Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1918 volume:

The QUITTAPAHILLA Nineteen -Eighteen Lebanon Valley College Annville. Pa. Cheer for our banner, old L.V.C ' s. boast, Sing her glory and praise from coast to coast; Long may her honor and virtue stand true, And each loyal bearer give loyalty due. LIBERTAS PER VERITATEM, now and evermore: Help carry this message from shore to shore; And may its high meaning never be lost, Never in traitorous minds be crossed, But always worthy, pure and true, To our glorious banner white and blue Carl E. Shannon, ' 18. To Samuel O. Grimm, M.S. Professor of Physics Principal of Academy LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE this volume of the QUITTAPAHILLA is dedicated as a token of sincere esteem and respect. jROFESSOR SAMUEL O. GRIMM, M.S. was born on the third of September, 1889, at Red Lion, York County, Pa. His early days were spent on a farm close to Red Lion and he attended High School in the native town. While attending High, he busied himself about the farm and for some time it appeared as though our Professor was going to be an agriculturalist. In 1904, he graduated from the Red Lion High School and the next year entered Millersville State Normal School, fully decided to take up teaching as his life ' s profession instead of farming. The most of us, at least those who have passed his Physics courses, have never regretted this decision. He graduated from Millersville with honors in the class of 1907. After graduating, he returned to his home town where he taught school for two years. A desire and longing for a better education began to assert itself and finally culminated in his entering Lebanon Valley College in the Fall of 1909. His ability in the sciences soon asserted itself and he was made Assistant in the Biological Laboratory in which capacity he served during the years 191 1 and 191 2. Upon graduating in 191 2, the Board of Trustees elected him Principal of Lebanon Valley Academy in which capacity he still serves. In 191 3, he was elected Professor of Physics in the College Department and has most ably performed the duties incumbent upon this professorship. He has developed the Physics Department until today he offers four College Courses and through his efforts the laboratory is now up-to-date and modernly equipped. During the Summers of 1914— ' ! 5— ' 16, he attended Columbia University and received his Masters degree from Lebanon Valley College in 1916. His cheerfulness and genial disposition have won our hearts; his interest in the students has won him the sincere esteem and respect of all. His devotion and loyal support in all branches of College activity have brought him the admiration of those who love Lebanon Valley College; while his noble Christian character has endeared him to each and every one, who knows him. Board of Trustees LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE Representatives from the Pennsylvania Conference. Rev. A. A. Long, D.D York, Pa. Rev. A. B. Statton, D.D Hagerstown, Md. W. O. Appenzellar Chambersburg, Pa. Rev. L. W. Lutz, D.D Chambersburg, Pa. Hon. W. N. McFaul Baltimore, Md. John H. Stansbury Green Mount, Md. Rev. D. M. Oyer, A.B Enola, Pa. Rev. Wm. H. Washinger, A.M., D.D. . .Chambersburg, Pa. Rev. J. E. Kleffman, D.D Baltimore, Md. Rev. J. F. Snyder Boiling Springs, Pa. Rev. S. G. Ziegler, A.B., B.D Baltimore, Md. Rev. C. F. Flook Myersville, Md. Representatives from the East Pennsylvania Conference Isaiah Buffington Elizabethville, Pa. G. F. Breinig Allentown, Pa. Rev. I. M. Hershey Myerstown, Pa. Hon. A. S. Kreider Annville, Pa. J. R. Engle, Esq Palmyra, Pa. Rev. S. E. Rupp, A.M., D.D Harrisburg, Pa. Rev. J. A. Lyter, AM., D.D Harrisburg, Pa. Rev. S. F. Daugherty, A.M., D.D Annville, Pa. Rev. C. E. Mutch Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Rev. H. E. Miller, D.D. . Lebanon, Pa. Rev. R. R. Butterwick, A.M., D.D Hershey, Pa. Rev. E. 0. Burtner, D.D Palmyra, Pa. 1919 1919 1919 1919 1917 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1917 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1919 1919 1919 10 Representatives from the Virginia Conference W. S. Secrist Keyser, W. Va., 1917 Prof. J. N. Fries Berkley Springs, W. Va., 1917 Rev. A. P. Funkhouser, D.D Harrisonburg, W. Va., 191 8 Elmer Hodges Winchester, Va., 191 8 Rev. A. S. Hammack Dayton, Va., 1919 Rev. W. F. Gruver, D.D ivlartinsburg, W. Va., 1919 Trustee s-at-Large H. S. Immel Mountville, Pa. Warren A.. Thomas Columbus, Ohio A. J. Cochran Dawson, Pa. Jack Straub ' . ... Lancaster, Pa. Alumni Trustees H. H. Hoy, A.B Millersburg, Pa., 1917 Prof. H. H. Baish, A.M Altoona, Pa., 1918 Rev. A. K. Wier, A.B Steelton, Pa., 1919 Officers President Hon. A. S. Kreider Vice President Rev. L. W. Lutz Secretary and Treasurer Rev. W. H. Weaver Executive Committee Hon. A. S. Kreider W. H. Washinger J. R. Engle A. A. Long Finance Committee G. F. Breinig H. H. Baish Jack Straub W. O. Appenzellar W. F. Gruver li Library and Apparatus Committee D. M. Oyer J. H. Lehman A. B. Statton D. D. Lowery J. R. Engle H. H. Shenk A. K Weir S. F. Daugherty I. M. Fries Faculty Committee G. D. Gossard J. A. Leiter A. P. FUNKHOUSER Auditing Committee L. Walter Lutz W. F. Gruver Grounds and Buildings W. N. McFaul C. F. Floor W. F. Gruver Endowment Fund Committee D. D. Lowery W. H. Washinger Hon. A. S. Kreider S. F. Daugherty A. A. Long H. H. Baish Farm Committee Hon A. S. Kreider W. H. Washinger Elmer Hodges Publicity Committee A. E. Shroyer L. Walter Lutz J. E. Kleffman S. G. Zeigler H. H. Shenk 12 Alma Mater IEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE celebrated its Fiftieth Anniversary at Commencement time last June and has therefore started on the home-stretch toward the century goal. It has made for itself a splendid record and has sent out from its different departments more than a thousand graduates. It believes in the symmetrical development of the entire man — body, mind and soul — and stands for character, scholarship, high aims and refined and cultured men and women. The institution has five general departments of work, namely: College, Academy, Music, Oratory and Art. The students, inspired and strengthened by progressive ideas and methods, go into all the learned professions and become positive and constructive leaders in Church and State. The college is filled to over-flowing with students, and while this condition is a cause for rejoicing and a fruitful source of inspira- tion, yet it brings with it a tremendous wright of responsibility, which the authorities strain every nerve to meet. Our aim shall always be to train young people to meet the active duties of life and to fulfill their obligations to God and men. — G. D. Gossard, D.D., President of Lebanon Valley College. 13 Quittapahilla Staff 1918 Editor-in-Chief W. N. Martin Business Manager R. N. Keim Associate Editor F. Douglas Beidel Associate Editor Marguerite Engle Assistant Business Manager Claude Kleinfelter Advertising Manager Roy O. McLaughlin Society Editor Helen Hoover Christian Association Editor William Isaacs Athletic Editor William Keating Photographer . . ' . Charles Gemmill Photographer Henry Gingrich Music Editor Joseph Jackowick Artist -. Carl Shannon Artist Gideon Jaeger College Editor Ralph Mease Humorous Editor KathryiV Ruth Humorous Editor Eldridge Stumbaugh 14 15 A mighty pain to work it is, A pain to miss that pain; But of all pains, the mightiest is To work and work in vain. So maids and lads of L.V.C. Your thoughtfulness, we crave And criticisms KIND — please give, Your cruel words — just save. Staff. Welcome NEW PROFESSORS Marion Hempt J. T. Spangler, A.M., U.D. Christian R. Gingrich, LL.B. Charles H. Arxdt, M.S. Frank L. Stine, A.B. 17 George D. Gossard, D. D., President Annville, Pa. V West Virginia Normal and Classical Academy, 1890; A.B., OtterbeinHJni-- versity, 1892; B.D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary, 1896; Trustee of Lebanon Valley College, 1908; D.D., Lebanon Valley College, 1910; Pastor at Marion, Pa., U. B. Church, 1 897- 9; Shippensburg, Pa., i899- ' o2; Baltimore Salem U. B. Church, i902- ' i2; Special Work at Johns Hopkins University President of Leba- non Valley College, 191 2-. 18 John E. Lehman, A.M., Sc.D., Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy. J. T. Spangler, A.M., D.D., Pro- fessor of Philosophy and Religious Education. A.B., Lebanon Valley College, ' 74; A.M., Lebanon Valley College, ' 77; Special Student at Ohio University, ' 91; Cornell, ' 92; Sc.D., Lebanon Valley College, 1913; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, 1887-. A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1890; A.M., Lebanon Valley College, 1898; B.D., Union Biblical Seminar}-, 1894; Pastor. St. Paul ' s U. B. Church, Hagerstown, Md., iS94- ' 97; Pastor, Harrisburg and Lykens U. B. Church, i9io- ' i6; Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, i890- ' 9i; Instructor of Ecclesi- astical History, Union Biblical Sem- inary, i892- ' 93; Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Lebanon Valley College, i897- ' o9; Professor of Philosophy and Religious Education and Assistant to President, Lebanon Valley College, 1916-. S3 19 Samuel H. Derickson, M.S., Pro- fessor of Biological Science. Alvin E. Shroyer, A.B., B.D., Pro- fessor of Greek and Religion. Lebanon Valley Academy, ' g6-gj; Lebanon Valley College, ' 02; M.S., Lebanon Valley College, ' 03; Student at John Hopkins University; Acting Professor of Biology, Lebanon Valley College, ' 04; Professor of Biological Science, Lebanon Valley College, ' 06-. B.S., Lebanon Valley College, ' 00; Instructor in Ohio Normal, ' oi- ' o2: B.D., L ' nion Biblical Seminary, ' 03; Pastor of U. B. Church, Highspire, Pa., ' o3- ' c 9; Pastor of U. B. Church, Annville, Pa., ' 1 3— ' 14; Professor, Leb- anon Valley College, ' 09-. 20 Henry E. Wanner, B S.. Professor of Chemistty. York High School, ' 03; B.S., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, ' 09; Post Graduate Work, Columbia University, Summer ' 15; Assistant Chemist, Arizona-Mexican Mining and Smelting Co., , o7- ' o8; Member of the American Chemical Society, ' 09- ' 15; Professor of Chemistry, Lebanon Valley College, ' 09-. Robert M. Kirkland, A.M., Joseph- ine Bittinger Eberly Professorship of Latin Language and Literature; Pro- fessor of French. Colgate Academy, ' 95; Attended Colgate University, ' 95-97; A.B., University of Chicago, ' 99; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, ' 08; Harri- son Fellowship in Classics, University of Pennsylvania, ' 08- ' 10; Member of American Philological Association; In- structor in Private Schools, ' oo- ' o5; Instructor at Ursinus, ' 06— ' 07; In- structor at Princeton, ' io- ' i2; Member of Classical Association of Middle Atlantic States; Professor of Latin and French, Lebanon Valley College, Edna Alice Seaman, Ph.B., A.M., Professor of English. Lucy S. Seltzer, A.B., A.M., Pro- fessor of German. Allentown High School, ' 04; Buck- nell School of Music, ' 08; Ph.B., Bucknell University, ' 08; A.M., Col- umbia University, ' 15; Professor of English, Lebanon Valley College, ' 15-. Lebanon High School, ' 06; A.B., Lebanon Valley College, ' 10; A.M., Columbia University, ' 16; Professor of German, Lebanon Valley College, 22 Samuel 0. Grimm, A. .M, Principal of Academy; Professor of Physics. Christian R. Gingrich, LL.B., Pro- fessor of History. Millersville State Normal School ' 07; Ph.B., Millersville Normal. ' 09 A.B., Lebanon Valley College, ' 12 Principal Lebanon Valley Academy ' 12-; Head of Department of Physics Lebanon Valley College, ' 13-. Graduated from Franklin and Marshall Academy, ' 07; A. B., Frank- lin and Marshall College, ' 11; Principal of Public Schools, Alexander, Pa., ' 12- ' 13 ; LL.B., University of Pennsylvania Law School, ' 16; Member of the Law Bar, Lebanon County, ' 16-; Professor of History, Lebanon Valley College, ' 16-. May Belle Adams. Professor of Oratory; Instructor in English. Emma R. Schmauk, A.B., Instructor in French. Graduate of Emerson College of Oratory, ' 97; Instructor, Cushing Academy, Ashburnharm Mass., ' 97- ' 00; Instructor, Cazenovia Seminary, Cazenovia, N. Y., ' oo- ' o4; Graduate Study, Emerson College, ' 04—06; Pro- fessor of Oratory and Assistant in English, Williamette University, ' 07- ' 10; Professor of Oratory, Lebanon Vallev College. ' 10-. Instructor of Latin and German, Latin and French, Lebanon . High School, ' 01, ' 13; Credits from Bryn Mawr, Columbia University, Cornell University, University of Pennsyl- vania; Instructor of French, Lebanon Valley College, ' 14-. 24 Marion E. Hempt, Instructor in Art. Charles H. Arndt, M.S., Acti Professor in Biology. Camp Hill High School, ' 12; Stu- dent at I rving College, ' 13; School of Industrial Art, ' 16; Instructor in Art, Lebanon Valley College, ' 16-. A.B., Lebanon Valley College, ' 14; Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, Summer ' 13; Assistant in Biology, Purdue University, ' 14- ' 16; M. S. Purdue University, ' 16; Pro- fessor in Biology, Ellsworth College. Sept. -Jan. ' 16; Acting Professor in Biology, Jan. ' 16— . Frank L. Stine, A.B., Associate Professor in English and Mathe- matics. Roy J. Guyer, A.B., Director of Athletics. Conway Hall, ' 98—99; Lebanon Valley Academy, ' 01-03; A.B., Leb- anon Valley College, ' 16; Pastor Mechanicsburg Circuit, ' 13; Instructor in Lebanon Valley Academy, ' 16-; Associate Professor in English and Mathematics, Lebanon Valley College, ' 16. Graduate Cumberland Valley State Normal, ' 03; A.B., Lebanon Valley College, ' 08; Instructor in Latin. Football Coach, Lebanon Valley, ' 09; Instructor of Latin, Lebanon High School and Coach, Lebanon Valley College, ' 09; Physical Course, Lake Geneva Summer School, ' 10; Physical Director Marshalltown, la., Y. M. C. A., ' 13; Springfield Y. M. C. A.. College, ' 13; Director Athletics, Leb- anon Valley College, 191 3-. E. Edwin Sheldon. Mus.M., Director of Conservatory of Music. Ida Maneval Sheldon, Mus.B., In- structor in Conservatory of Music. Alma College, ' 92; Baldwin Wallace College, ' 94; Oberlin Conservatory, ' 95; Graduate New England Con- servatory, ' 00; Instructor in Pianoforte and Theory, Toledo Conservatory, ' o2- ' o3: Musical Director of Con- servatory Susquehanna University, I 9°3 - ' 10 ' Musical Director of Con- servatory, Lebanon Valley College, Mansfield State Normal School; Graduate Susquehanna Conservatory, ' 07; Serven Studios, New York City, Summer ' 07; Instructor of Pianoforte, Harmony and Musical History, Sus- quehanna University, ' o7- ' io; Instruc- tor in Engle Conservatory of Music, Lebanon Valley College, ' 10-. Gertrude Katherine Schmidt, Pro- fessor of Voice Culture and Musical History. Ora Belle Bachman, Mus.B., In- tructor in Conservatory of Music. New Jersey State Norma! School, ' 06; Graduate, Institute of Musical Art, New York City, ' 10; Supervisor of Music, Woodridge School, ' 06- ' 07; Soprano Soloist, Livingston Avenue Church, New Brunswick, N. J., ' 09- ' 12: Instructor in Voice and Concert Soloist, ' 10— ' 12; Work at Cornell, Summer 1916; Professor of Voice and Public School Music Method ' , Lebanon Vallev College, ' 12—. Annville High School, ' 08; Lebanon Valley College Conservatory, (Piano) ' 11, (Organ), ' 13; Mus.B., Lebanon Valley College, ' 14.; Certificate in Public School Music, Lebanon Valley College, ' 16; Work at Peabody Con- servatory, Summer ' 15; Instructor in Conservatory, Lebanon Valley Col- lege. ' 13- 28 Ray Porter Campbell, AIus.B., Instructor in Pianoforte, History of Music and Theory. Madame Zeline von Bereghy, In- structor of Violin. Shamokin High School, ' 13; Leb- anon Valley College, Conservatory of Music. Pianoforte, ' 15, Organ, ' 16, Degree Mus.B., ' 16; Instructor in Conservatory, Lebanon Valley College. 16-. W J Hk v. Violin Studies at Philadelphia: Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig, Germany, under Instruction of Ferd. David and Henry Schradieck; Re- turned to America, Toured United States and Canada for Period of Eight Years, giving Concerts; In- structor of Violin, Harrisburg Con- servatory of Music, 1 896-; Instructor at Irving College, i904- ' i5; Instructor at Lebanon Valley College, 1914-. Rev. S. F. Daugherty. D.D., College Pastor. William Henry Weaver, Treasurer of Lebanon Valley College. A.B., Lebanon Valley College, ' 01; B.D., Bonebrake Theological Sem- inary, ' 06; M.A., Otterbein College, ' 07; D.D., Otterbein College, ' 03; Pastor of United Brethren Church, Highspire, Pa., ' 01— 03; Dayton, Ohio, ' o6- ' i4; Annville, Pa., ' 14; Elected a Member of the Board of Education by the General Conference, ' 13; Trustee to Lebanon Valley College, is-- Mrs. Violette N. Freed, Matron 30 So grind that when thy Profs, shall call to join The non comprehending mobs, that move To that uncheerful cell, where each shall take His chair amid the silence of a tomb, Thou goest not as the unprepared, at times Expecting a zip, but with confidence In an unfailing trot, approach all exams.. Like one who gathers the substances of all quizzes About him and cribs with perfect ease. Carl E. Shannon, ' ii 31 33 34 35 36 37 a 39 40 41 u 42 44 45 a 47 48 SenlorS 49 Senior Class President E. D. Williams, First Semester President Harold White, Second Semester Vice President Ammon Boltz, First Semester Vice President Evan Brunner, Second Semester Secretary Christine Carter, First Semester Secretary Louise Henry, Second Semester Treasurer Marlin Wenrich, First Semester Treasurer Marlin Wenrich, Second Semester Historian Ruth H. Huber motto Aspe ad Veritatem flower White Rose colors Navy Blue and White 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 191 7 L. V. C. 50 Class History of 1917 JOUR years have passed since we the class of 1917 met at Leba- non Valley as strangers. We admit that we were a green bunch of Freshmen, but all too soon we gently but firmly proved to the Sophs, that we were their superiors. First we won the poster scrap, the class scraps and naturally the Tug-of-war. We held the small end of the score in football, however, this was due to the breaks of the game and not to the conquering spirit of 191 7. On December 3, we enjoyed our Freshman banquet at Hotel Wheatland, Lancaster. We again proved to the school our ability to do things by carrying off the enviable honors of being the inter- class basketball Champions. With a great and steady purpose, we pressed forward toward Sophomoredom and defeated this class in the baseball game. Our Sophomore year found us with the same kind of pep, for we were victorious over a class which numbered twice our own. We gave them a merry chase in poster and class scraps and the football game was declared 1917 ' s. When we became Juniors, we found ourselves more firmly united to Lebanon Valley than ever before, and although we have spoken of our deeds, we do not wish to bring fame to ourselves but honor to our Alma Mater. The days of our Senior year are passing all too quickly. But wishing to end our college days as we began them, we all went to Hershey where we had our Senior banquet. When we say farewell to Lebanon Valley, we will not leave all behind, for we will take with us pleasant memories that we can never erase. We, as Seniors, love to linger in memories ' halls and here and there catch a glimpse of the sweet by gone, for the scenes of our college life shine bright as an evening star and grow dearer every day. Very soon, we shall be scattered as chaff before the winds. But whatever our lot may be, let us remember we bear the imprint of our Alma Mater and that our victories are her victories. As we go forward into the battle of life, let us honor that sweet fellowship of the past by doing good in the future. May we always be true to our Alma Mater and even although we may soon be forgotten, may we never forget. 51 ESTHER M. BACHMAN Annville, Pa. Historical-Political Clionian Class: Secretary (i); Cast In Chancery; Annual Staff. College: Math. Round Table (2, 3); Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Basketball Captain (3). Society: Judiciary Committee (4). President (4). HARRY F. BOESHORE Lebanon, Pa. Historical-Political Kalozetean Ministerium (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice President (3); Class Debating Team (1). AMMON BOLTZ Annville, Pa. Chcm ical-Biological Kalozetean College: Basketball Manager (4); Secretary- Athletic Association (3); Math. Round Table; Deutscher Verein. Class: Vice President; Cast In Chancery. Society: Anniversary Program (4); Editor (1, 2); Critic (4). 52 EVAN C. B RUNNER Myerstown, Md. Historical-Political Philokosmian College: Asst. in Physics Laboratory (4); President of Math. Round Table (4); W. C. S. S. L. Class: Vice President (4) jTug-of-war (1). Society: President (4); Vice President (3); Judge (3); Critic (3); Rec. Secretary (2); Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. (4). CHRISTINE E. CARTER AIeshoppen, Pa. Historical-Political Clionian College: Instructor of Physical Geography in Academy (4); Math. Round Table (3, 4); Class Secretary (4); Y. W. C. A. (3, 4). PAULINE II. CLARK Hershey, Pa. Historical-Political Clionian College: Eurydice Club (2, 3, 4); Manager (4); Chapel Choir (2); Vice President Student Government Board (4). Class: Secretary (2); Manager Track Team (3); Annual Staff; Cast In Chancer). Society: Vice President (4); Anniversary Chorus (1, 2, 4). Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet (4); Star Course Committee (4); Delegate of Eagles Mere (3). 53 K HILDA F. COLT Meshoppen, Pa. Modern Language Clionian College: Chapel Choir (i, 2); Deutscher Verein (2); Math. Round Table (2); Eurydice Club (1, 2, 3); Member of Class 191S. Society: Editor (1); Corresponding Secretary (2); Anniversary Octette (1); Anniversary Chorus (2). KATHERINE R. DASHER Harrisburg, Pa. Historical-Political Clionian College: College News Staff; Chairman Mav Day Committee (3); Biological Field Club; Member W. C. S. S. I,. Class: Annual Staff. Society: President ' s Anniversary Ad- dress (4); Judge (1, 2); Recording Secretary (3). Y. W. C. A.: Vice President (4); Star Course Committee (1, 4); Delegate to Eagles Mere (3). i I GEORGE A. DeHUFF ROYERSFORD. Pa. Chemical-Biological Philokosmian College: Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory (2, 3); Varsity Football (1. 2, 3, 4); Director College Band ' (3, 4); President WILSON Club (4). Class: Annual Staff. Society: Anniver- sary Program (2, 4); Director Orchestra (3, 4 JOSEPH DONAHUE Shamokin, Pa. Historical-Political Philokosmian College: Varsity Football (i, 2, 3); Varsity- Track Team (1, 2, 3); Assistant in Chemistry- Laboratory (4); Instructor in Academj r German (4); Reserve Basketball Team (1, 2, 3). Class: Tug-of-war Captain (1); Football (1, 2); Captain (1); Basketball (1, 2); Track (1, 2, 3); Captain (2). DAVID R. FINK Annville, Pa. Historical-Political Plrilokosmian College: Men ' s Senate (3, 4); Tennis Manager (3); Captain (3); Asst. Manager (2); Glee Club Reader (4); Political Science Club (3). Class: President (3); Vice President (3); Baseball (1, 2); Cast In Chancery; Track Team (2-3). Society: Rec. Secretary (3); Critic (3); Anni- versary Program (4); Y. M. C. A. HOMER FIXK Annville, Pa. Historical-Political Philokosmian Annual Staff (3); Class Football (1, 2); Tug- of-war (1, 2). 55 ..J: 18 I I HARRY F. FOREMAN HoCKERSVILLE, Pa. Historical-Political Philokosviian Student of Shippensburg Normal ' 10, ' n, ' 12; Tug-of-war Team (2). MARY GARYER Lebanon, Pa. Modern Language Clionian Class: Secretary (l) Clio (1-2-3-4); Y. ' W. C. A. (1-2-3-4); Deutscher Verein (3). RAY Y. GRUBE Lititz, Pa. Historical-Political Kalozetean Student at Franklin Marshall and College 1914-15; Marshall Club (1. 2); Baseball (2, 3); Entered Lebanon Valley 191 5 ; President Lancaster County Club. 56 GEORGE HALLMAN Annville, Pa. Historical-Political Kalozetean Ministerial Association; Glee Club (4); Graduated from Lebanon Valley Academy ' 15. Society: President (4); Anniversary Quartette (3); Anniversary Chorus (4) Chaplain (4). NAOMI B. HAND Pemberton, N. J. Historical-Political Clionian College: Eurvdice Club (1, 2, 3); Chapel Choir (1, 2); Welsh Club (2). Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Star Course Committee (3); Social Committee (2, 3); Member Class 191S. E. KATHRYN HARRIS Harrisburg, Pa. Classical Clionian College: Instructor in Academy Latin (4); President of North Hall (3); Senior Recital in Oratory; W. S. G. A.; Deutscher Yerein (2); Member of class 1918; Secretarv Class 1917; Society Critic (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 4). :.7 X I I GEORGE HAVERSTOGK New Cumberland, Pa. Historical-Political Philokosmian Math. Round Table. Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); Judge (4); Vice President (3); Janitor (1). H. RUTH HEFFLEMAN New Cumberland, Pa. Historical-Political Clionian College: Eurydice Club (2); Math. Round Table. Class: Annual Staff; Poet. Society: Rec. Secretary (4); Editor (2); Chaplain (3); Anniversary Program (4). Y. M. C. A.: Eagles Mere Delegate (2); President (4); Cabinet (2.3). A. LOUISE HENRY Anxville, Pa. Historical-Political Clion ian College: Eurvdice Club (2, 3, 4). Secretary (3), President (4); Chapel Choir (2, 3); Political Science Club (3); V. W. C. A. Class: Annual Staff; Cast In Chancery. Society: Vice President (3); Editor (2); Anniversary Chorus (2, 4); Anniversary Orator (4). 58 JOHN HENRY HERRING PlNEGROVE. PA. Mathematical-Physical Philokosmian College: Men ' s Glee Club (4); International Prohibition Association; Deutscher Verein (3, 4); Treasurer of Math. Round Table (4). Class: Treasurer (2); Tug-of- var (1, 2). Soc- iety: Trustee (3, 4); Corresponding Secretary (2) ' . CHARLES B. HORSTICK Campbelltowx, Pa. Chemical-Biological Philokosn Class: Annual Staff; Cast In Chancei Baseball (2); Football (2); Track Team (: 4); Tug-of-war (1, 2). RUTH HERSHEY HUBER Williamson, Pa. Historical-Political Clionian College: President of Senior Hall; W. C. S. S. L.; Secretary of Math. Round Table (2). Class: Annual Staff; Historian; Cast In Chancery. Society: Vice President (4); Chaplain (4); Janitor ( I ). Y. Y. C. A.: Cabinet (2). 59 J. PAUL HUM-MEL HUMMELSTOWN, Pa. Historical-Political Philokosmian College: Ministerial Association (2, 3, 4); President (4); Prohibition League; President (4); Glee Club (2, 3); Y. M. C. A.; Chorister (3); Delegate to Eagles Mere (2); Political Science Club; Vice President (3); Minister ' s Football Team (2. 3. 4); Varsity Baseball (1). Class: Tug-of-war (1); Football (1); Manager (2); Baseball (1). Society: Correspond- ing Secretary (2); Critic (3); Recording Sec- retary (2); President ' s Anniversary Address (4). CLAYTON C. KRATZER Annville, Pa. Historical-Political Philokosmian Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Chairman of Devo- tional Com. (4); Vice President of Ministerium (4); Delegate to Eagles Mere (3). Society: Janitor (2); Judge (4). RUFUS H. LEFEYER York, Pa. Historical-Political Philokosmian Society: Chaplain (4). Class: Debating Team (1); Tug-of-war (1, 2). 60 ABRAM M. LONG Mt. Joy. Pa. Historical-Political Kalozctcan College: President of Men ' s Senate (4); Editor of College News (3); Associate Editor of College News (3); Baseball Manager (4); Assistant Baseball Manager (3); arsity Tennis Team (1, 2. 3); Prohibition League; Political Science Club; Lancaster County Club (4); Math. Round Table (2); First Prize in Junior Oratorical Contest; Advertising Manager of Annual; Student ' s Prayer Meeting Leader ( 4). Class: President (2); Inter-Class Debate (1, 2). Society: President ' s Anniversary Address (4); Anniversary Chorus (2, 3, 4); Critic (3); Editor (2); Asst. Ser.-at-Arms (1). C. R. LONGENNECKER Palmyra, Pa. Historical-Political Kalozetean Ministerium; Political Science Club (3); Society Chaplain (1); Vice President (4). CHARLES H. LOOMIS Harrisburg, Pa. Chemical-Biological Kalozetean College: Varsity Football (2, 3. 4); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (4); President Athletic Association (3); Men ' s Senate (3); Editor-in-Chief College News (4). Class: Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Captain (2); Baseball (1, 2); President (3); Business Manager Annual; Cast ' In Chancery. So- ciety: Vice President (4); Assistant Sergeant- at-Arms (1). (11 K i i WILLIAM WALLACE McCOXEL Portage, Pa. Mathematical-Physical Philokosmian College: Deutscher Verein; Executive Com- mittee Chairman (3); All Western Club; President (4); Vice President (3); Math. Round Table (1, 2, 3, 4). Class: President of class 1918 (2); Vice-President of class 191S (1); Stage Manager Class Play (3). Society: . President (4); Vice President (3); Recording Secretary (3); Pianist (1. 2). V. M. C. A.: Chairman Membership Committee (4); Dele- gate to Eagles Mere (1); Delegate to State Convention (1). Society: Pianist (4). MARY ELLA MUTCH Ephrata. Pa. Historical-Political Clionian College: Assistant in Zoology (3); Math. Round Table (3, 4); Glee Club (1); Eurydice Club (2, 3. 4); Student Librarian (1. 2. 3); Chapel Choir (3). Class: Secretary (3); Cast In Chancery ' ' Society: Treasurer (5); Anniversary Chorus (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). HAROLD W. RISSER Caiipeelltown, Pa. Mathematical-Physical Philokosmian College: Business Manager, College News Staff (4I; Math. Round Table; Cast Macbeth. Class: Vice President (2). Society: President 14I; Vice President (3); Editor (2); Correspond- ing Secretarv (2); Janitor (1). 62 RUSSELL H. RL ' PP Harrisburg, Pa. Historical-Political Kalozetean College: Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Reserve Football (1); Track Manager (3); Reserve Basketball (1, 2, 5. 4); Captain (3) Class: Football (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Manager (2); Basketball (1, 2); Tug-of-war (r, 2); Y. M. C. A. JOSEPH D. RUTHERFORD MlDDLETOWN, Pa. Chemical-Biological Philokosmian Assistant Basketball Manager (3); President College Republican Club (2, 3). Class: Track Manager (2); Tug-of-war Manager (2); Basket- ball Manager (2). Society: Editor (2). HARRY E. SCHAEFFER Avon, Pa. Historical-Political Kalozetea n Ministerial Association; Anniversary Chorus, Society (3). m - A. HERMAN SHERK Annville, Pa. Math-Physical Kalozetean Anniversary Chorus, Society (3, 4); Sergeant- at-Arms (2); Class; Tug-of-war (1, 2); Track (1, a). NETTIE M. SHOWERS CONNELSVILLE, Pa. Chemical-Biological Clionian College: Assistant in Biology (3, 4); College News Staff (3, 4); W. S. G. A.; Secretary (3); President (4). Class; Cast In Chancery. Society: Anniversary Program (4); Critic (4); Chaplain (2). Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet (3, 4); Star Course Committee (4); Eagles Mere Dele- gate (3). WILLIAM K. SWARTZ Middletown, Pa. Historical-Political Philokosmian College: Varsity Football (4); Reserve Foot- ball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (3); Reserve Baseball (1, 2, 3). Class: Basketball (l, 2); Captain (1); Football (1); Baseball (1, 2). 64 ROSS SWARTZ HuMMELSTOWN, Pa. Historical-Political Ph ilokosmian College: Varsity Footbail (2, 3, 4); Captain (3); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Reserve Basket- ball (1, 2, 3); Athletic Board, Junior Member; Men ' s Senate (3); Y. M. C. A. Class: President (1); Football (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Capta-n (1); Basketball (1 2: LeROY O. UMBERGER HUMMELSTOWN, Pa. Historical-Political Kalozetean Class: Treasurer (2); Corresponding Secre- tary of Society (2). PAUL S. WAGNER Hershey, Pa. Math-Physical Pit ilokos m ia n College: Academy Faculty (3, 4;; Secretary of Men ' s Senate (3); Football Manager (4); Asst. Football Manger (3); President of Math. Round Table (4), Vice President (3). Class: President (i);-Vice President (2); Editor of Annual; Tug-of-war (1, 2); Cast In Chan- cery. Society: Janitor (1); Vice President (3). u- MARLIN WENRICH HuMMELSTOWN, Pa. Histo rical-Political Philokosm ia n College: Varsity Football (2, 3, 4). Class: Annual Staff; Treasurer (1, 4); Vice President (1); Football (1, 2); Baseball (1 2). E. HAROLD WHITE Wixsted, Conn. Historical-Political Philokosmian College: Men ' s Senate (4); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Tennis (3, 4); Captain (4); President Prohibition League (4); Presi- dent Republican Club (4); President Campus Workers ' Club; Athletic Editor College News (4). Class: Vice President (4). V. M. C. A.: Devotional Committee (4); Social Committee (4). E. D. WILLIAMS EuTAWSVILLE, S. C. Historical-Political Pit ilokosm ia n Student at Newberry College, 1912-1914; Vice President Y. M. C. A. (1); Phernakosmian Literary Society: Chaplain (1); Asst. Record- ing Secretary (2); Secretary Boarding Hall Association (2); Declaimers Contest (2); Entered Lebanon alley College, 1915; Presi- dent Student Volunteer Band (4). Class: President (4); Manager Junior P lay; Junior Oratorical Contest (3). Society: Orator at Society Anniversary (4); Anniversary Octette (3); Executive Committee (3); Chaplain. V. M. C. A.: Cabinet (3, 4). REUBEN Y. WILLIAMS York, Pa. Chan ical-Biological Kalozetean College: Assistant in Biology Laboratory (2, 3); I. P. A. (1, 2, 3): Secretary, Reporter (3); Orator at I. P. A. Convention (3); Track Team (1, 3); Relay Team (3); Cheer Leader (4I; Political Science Club (3); Republican Club (4); Cymri Club (3, 4); Math. Round Table (1, 2, 3); Ministers Sons ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (3); Football. Class: Treasurer (1, 3); Debating Team (1, 2); Track Team (1, 2, 3); Tug-of-war (1, 2); Football (2). Society: President (4); Critic (4); Treasurer (3); Chaplain (2); Corresponding Secretary (2); Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Anniversary Orator (4); Cast In Chancery. Y. M. C. A.: Dele- gate to Eagles Mere (1); Star Course Committee (2). YIOLET IRENE WOLFE Lebanon, Pa. Historical-Political Clio man Class: Secretary (3); Math. Round Table (2, 3, 4); Society Judiciary Committee (4); Y. M. C. A. (1. 2, 4); Deutscher Yerein (3). ELIZABETH E. WOOMER Lebanon, Pa. Modern Languagt Clionian Former Member 191S; Society (1-2-3); Chaplain (3); Y. W. C. A. (1-2-3-); Deutscher Y r erein (2). CT HARRY S. YETTER Ephrata, Pa. Chemical-Biological Kalozetean Treasurer Lancaster County Club (3); Deutscher Verein (2); Corresponding Secretary Society (2); Member Class 1918. EDWIN H. ZEIGLER Elizabethville, Pa. Historical-Political Philokosmian College: Varsity Baseball (1-2-3); Captain (3); Men ' s Senate (4); Asst. Registrar (3-4); Tennis Champion (3); Tennis (2-3); President Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Association (1—2— 3); Math. Round Table (1-2-3); President (3); College News Staff (3). Class: President (2); Vice President (1); Annual Staff; Cast In Chancery; Baseball (1-2); Manager (2); Football (1); Track Team (2). Society: Presi- dent (4); Rcc. Secretary (2); Corresponding Secretary (1); Treasurer (3); Anniversary Program (4). Y. M. C. A.: President (4); Vice President (3); Star Course Committee (3); Chairman Bible Study Committee (3); Delegate to Eagles Mere (2). DAVID T. GREGORY Annville, Pa. Historical-Political Philokosmian Graduated from Shenandoah Institute, ' ij; Entered Lebanon Valley, ' ij; Member of Ministerium, ' i 5— 16. r,x JUNIORS [ViV ' rn 1 S£ ' Pres • JOSEPH JACKOWICK, Sec . H.HOOVER. Tres . C . SHANNON . Vice Pres . FRANK ATTINGER. NOW QUI MULTUS SED BENE 1918 CARAMAZA. SHACK -A-RACK, SHACK A-RACK, SHACK.-A-RACK, RACK, LEBANON VALLEY GOLD AND BLACK. 3£$, v - Junior Class President II. W. Katerman, Fall Term President Joseph A. Jackowick, Winter Term J ' ice President Paul Shaxxox, Fall Term Vice President F. S. Attixger, Winter Term Secretary Louisa I. Williams, Fall Term Secretary Helen Hoover, Winter Term Treasurer Carl Shaxxox, Fall Term Treasurer Carl Shaxxox, Winter Term Historian Elizabeth Gallatin Poet Ralph T. Mease motto Non Qui Multus, Sed Qui Bene flower Black Eyed Susan COLORS Black and Gold CLASS YELL Non qui multus, sed bene 1918 Car-a-ma-za Shack-a-rack, Shack-a-rack, Shack-a-rack-rack, Lebanon Valley, Gold and Black. 70 History of 1918 Ep f ? F. PT I ' . , 1 1 ! K R 7. 1 14. is a menu rahle date in the history of Lebanon kvt M alley College, for it was at the opening of this school-year that class f ; l ' ' •C j 1918 — five score of intelligent greenies — was ushered in. We imme- L i - - rt£S diately observed the Sophs, gazing at us in dismay and expecting us to start things. We were on the war path at once; first an unmolested meeting in the Academy at which time the class was organized and plans for the approaching victories were made. The posters were being put up, when the forces of the cowed opposition were overtaken and completely disarmed of ladders, buckets and posters and barely escaped themselves. This was victory itself, but the scraps sealed their dream of defeat, for defeat was a hazardous dream to a class which boasted itself invincible. But this was but the beginning, for in October our colors were unfurled as the sickened Sophs, came across to defeat in the Tug-of-war. The National Hotel, York, Pa., gallantly entertained us at a banquet which shall long be remembered. So our history was made until finally the green cap had become a distinction of honor and achievement, to be recognized as the Basketball Champs, of the inter-class series of contests. This memorable year was ended by reconciling our Belated with a baseball game which made their only occasion for rejoicing during the entire year. Upon returning in 19 1 5, we were disappointed to find our noble ranks some- what diminished, but only in number, and this deficit was made up by the intelli- gence gained through a year ' s experiences. We soon found, as. contemplated, that the strength of our New-Comers was merely in their rumors and ability to spoof. The class scrap, which marked our first contact was the hardest fought in many years. We were outnumbered two to one, but the Senate called a halt while the gold and black yet floated. The Tug-of-war came to us making a second victory in this event and the second time in the history of L. V. that one class took both ropes. Disappointed because of their past failures, the Freshies made a heroic rally for the football game and with a mad rush came through with their only victory of the year. They recognized our superior intellect by giving us the debate without a contest. Our masterly dominance was again exercised over them on the base- ball field and our second year as under-classmen passed and we stood facing the broader responsibilities and activities of college life. As we entered Junior realms, we used our motto Non qui multus, sed qui bene to measure past achievements and to inspire us to noble heights of example and leadership while yet at the fountain. Our Junior play, Anne, of Old Salem, as enjoyed and approved by all from Freshman to Faculty, demonstrates our dramatic talent. So all these varied experiences have made us conscious of our relation to the world as viewed from the various professions that we shall enter and 1918 shall ever remain loyal and true to the principles of our Alma Mater. 71 ROBERT M. ATTICKS Steeltox, Pa. Historical-Political Have a care, see where Fm from. Red Red hails from the smoky city of Steelton, no wonder he ' s such a hard guy. He received his scholastic and athletic training at Steelton High under the tutelage of Coach Taggart. Red is, without doubt, one of the big letter men of L. V., as is proven by his actions on the field and in the gymnasium. Bobbie is also known as a heart breaker of little mercy. Although he is the first to leave before vacation and the last to return, he is usually full of big city stuff and bubbles over until relieved. Reds national- ity is never questioned by those who take a glance at his character- istic map. He has never been known to cut a class in Morris- chairology where are discussed the most important questions of life including occasional reference to science and politics. We admire him as a student when we remember that during the entire year he is engaged in some athletics and yet disposes of his class work with credits. Honors Varsity P ' ootball (i, 2, 3); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3). Class: Cast, Anne, of Old Salem; Football (2); Basketball (1, 2); Captain (2); Base- ball (1, 2) ; Captain (2). 72 18 U- - 18 FRANK S. ATTINGER Port Trevorton, Pa. Math. -Physical $AS But he, -while his companions slept, was up — in the night. Frantz Frantz entered our class at the beginning of the Sophomore year — says he regrets that he was not a Freshman with us. We too, are sorry, but rejoice that he is with us now. Frantz was born 20 or more years ago in a little log cabin — and so was Abraham Lincoln--among the hills of Snyder County. Here he soon mastered the art of farming and at the same time completed the course of study in the district school. He entered L. V. Academy in Spring, ' 13, but after a five weeks ' stay, decided that there is no place like home. However, when he saw his mistake, he returned and graduated with the class ' i,. Frantz is a student and a man. He says he has never been in a bed-dumping party or stolen any chickens. He has main ' friends and all wish him the success he deserves. Honors Class : Vice President ( 3) ; Flag Master (2) ; Tug-of-war (2). Society: Vice President (3); Recording Secretary (2); Janitor (1). 7:: F. DOUGLAS BEIDEL Steelton, Pa. Chemical-Biological Forget the past; Live in the present; Always a bright future. ' Duggie Duggie is an export of Steelton. Amid the smoke and ginger of that place, he finished his preparatory work before entering Lebanon Valley. He claims royal Scottish ancestry, but his great modesty prevents him from boasting of the fact. Although a good student, he always finds time to be a good fellow and it is seldom that he is unable to help out his friends. Love has not found Duggie out as yet and this can be attributed to his exacting tastes in matters feminine. If one wishes entertainment, he only needs visit room No. 14 and there he can hear the most unbelievable tales, or engage in the most scientific game of pinochle, ever experi- enced. He has not yet decided his life work, but we feel safe in saying that whatever it will be, he will play the game as is characteristic of him — to win. Honors President of Athletic Association (3); Y. M. C. A., Chorister (2); Editor, Society (3); Annual Staff, Associate Editor. 74 ADA BEIDLER Lehighton, Pa. Modern Language C.L.S. li One beaming smile. CLIPPER ' This pretty, brown-eyed lass hails from Lehighton. She joined ' 18 for a peer and indeed it is said, L. V. is the richer for her presence. Clipper is not an athletic booster — directly, but — . She always holds coasting as her favorite sport — but why? One cold, wintry night, a young Lochinvar, out of the West — (Va.), ran away with her on his sled and very ungallantly upset her, but the way to love is a rough one and we find her in the Potters hands even yet. She is somewhat frail in physique, but is always well protected. It is well known that she doesn ' t like to work, however, this does not apply to her school life for she is a student. A4arried or single, Clipper, we wish you the best. Honors Eurydice Club ( i, 2, 3) ; Deutscher Verein (2); Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (3). Class: Cast, Anne, of Old Salem; Secretarv ( 1). 7. ) RUTH ELLEN BENDER Dillsburg, Pa. Modern Language C.L.S. A Perfect woman, nobly planned To warm, to comfort and command. BoGEI. This sober, industrious lady is a true specimen of a student. Her favorite .motto is never waste time and Bogel surely does improve it. During her Freshman year, she often consumed the mid- night oil even at the risk of a call down or a gentle tap on the door. Even if she is fond of study, she also finds time for fun. She finds special delight in giving her class-mates and even those in higher authority, showers of blessing. Bog is also athletic and has a great record for putting the shot in the form of tin cans or Freshmen ' s trunks. One would think that a person of such calm temperament has no time for mental diversion, however, she is badly affected with what she terms the main thing in life and her heart is centered in Grand Rapids, Mich. Honors Y. W. C. A.; Janitor of Society (i). E. ETHAN BENDER Annville Pa. Historical-Political His troubles are little ones. Slim A married man, a minister and yet a jolly good fellow is Slim. ' ' ' He came to us from Williamstown, Pa., and joined the class as a Sophomore. Many and trying have been his experiences — graduated from Shippensburg State Normal in ' 05, taught public schools for five years and then entered East Pennsylvania Conference of the U. B. Church and was assigned shepherd of a flock in Allentown. In conjunction with his academic work at L. V., Slim has been Pastor of the Belle°:rove charge and man of a house-hold, all of which account for his characteristic air of serenity and dignity. We admire him for the nerve and enthusiasm displayed in executing these varied experiences and duties. His earnest religious nature, his jovial disposition and ability, assure him a high position in ministerial achievements. Honors Member of Ministerium (2, 3). TT JOHN L. BERGER Columbia, Pa. Historical-Political $A2 Calmly and cooly, he rides the waves. Berger ' This product of Columbia, Pa., has been quite prominent around L. ., especially when it comes to class scraps, games, etc. John is an individual athlete and has made good. He has been active in Y. M. C. A. and all religious affairs of the school. He is a hard student and a man of will power. John is going to make good in the ministry as he intends to finish his course in seminary. We believe it will take an audience of unusual agility, to dodge the thunder-bolts of truth as he shall throw it at them with automatic precision. John does not say much, but thinks a great deal and his thoughtful suggestions, both in class and society, have been a great asset to those concerned. We sincerely believe that nothing but a successful career lies before our worthy class-mate. Honors Ministerium; Prohibition League; Men ' s Senate(3); Class: Tug-of-war (2); Basketball (2); Baseball (2); President (2). Society: Assistant Janitor (1); Correspond- ing Secretary (1); Recording Secretary (3); Chaplain (3). 78 MAURICE W. BLAUCH Annville, Pa. Math. -Physical JSo-body loves a Fat-man. Fat This smiling lad was born and reared in the city of Annville, but he never liked his home town and when not at school he is a wanderer into far lands. However, he did stay at home long enough to graduate from the native high school and then came to L. V. with us as a Freshman. Fat is a general good fellow and always has a joke to fit the occasion no matter what subject you discuss with him however it frequently happens that the joke is much funnier to him than to his listeners. He is always busy, but his love affairs give him little time for study. His diligence in Astronomy, has given him the desire to visit Mars and get a world view as he puts it. Fat will be a teacher some day — can you imagine it r Honors Reserve Football (i, Tug-of-war ( 2). Class: Football (1, 2); 79 EMMA E. BORTZ Lebanon, Pa. Moderx Language C.L.S A sweet, mild girl with eyes oj earnest ray. ' Empsie Emma is a native of the industrious city of Lebanon, and like her native city is herself very wide awake. She is one of the best students of the class and, especially, shines in Latin 6. Indeed, Emma has many good qualities — the same happy girl, never cross and always ready to lend a helping hand to her less fortunate asso- ciates. She has already won success for herself by substituting in the Lebanon schools, where she is quite a favorite teacher. Present indications predict that her future work will be school teaching, but there are happy surprises in life for the faithful and she may be rewarded. Hoxors Clionian Literary Society U, 2, 3). so MYRL L. BROWN Waynesboro, Pa. Chemical-Biological Ra: don ' t believe in wandering alone. Brown The nativity of this vigilant gentleman was an auspicious event in the history of Glen Forney and indeed has been recorded in our Commonwealth ' s capitol or Harrisburg. Brown emerged from the jungles and entered Washington Twp. High in ' ii, where he even studied occasionally, providing school had not adjourned before his arrival. Brown came to L. V. by telephone, two weeks later than ' 18 ' s other ninety and nine — sad indeed it is that this early occurrence repeats even yet at vacation time. His course at L. V. has been woven through a maze of rough house, duckings and domestic en- tanglements. When he entered L. Y. his intentions were chiefly of an athletic nature. When a Freshman, he was the life of the scrub baseball squad. So admirably did he perform with the varsity, when turned loose, that an L, was awarded him and we are looking to him as L. Vs. sentinel of the mound before leaving Alma Mater. Whatever his future may be — married man or grad- uate, we feel sure that he will prove a credit to Old L. . Honors College: Varsity Baseball (2); Reserve Baseball ( 1, 2); Captain (2). Class: Baseball (1, 2); Tug-of-war (1, 2). Societv: Corresponding Secretarv (2); Recording Secretarv (3)- 81 NORMAN A. BUCHER Mechanicsburg, Pa. Math. -Physical KA2 Not to love is not to live. ' ' ' ' Bucher ' Upon receiving the most honorable dismissal of the Mechanics- burg H. S., Norman, a most distinguished rustic, wended his way to L. V. He may rightly be called a student in the strictest sense of the term. He is a star in Astronomy, an ever increasing variable in Calculus, ein reenter Deutch in German and we believe he would have been a shark in Biology had he elected that course. Bucher believes and tries to practice the principle Be sure you ' re right, then fight with all your might. In other words, if a cause is a worthy and just one, give it time and effort. He believes in a three-fold development with special emphasis on the SOCIAL side. We feel that his hopes for the future will be realized and he will ever be the man who can. Honors Math. Round Table (i, 2, 3); Deutscher Yerein (2, 3); Class Baseball (1); Tug-of-war (1, 2). Sli FLORA L. CASE Canton, Pa. Historical-Political C.L.S. ' Tis a matter of regret She ' s a bit of a coquette Whom I ' sing. Casie Flora, or Casie, as she is more familiarly known to us, first entered L. . as a prep, three years ago. She at once matriculated for campus work, has continued faithfully, and has even won distinction along that line, so that we feel sure that she will be re- warded some blissful day. She is remembered by us as being very unselfish and out of this attitude has grown a desire for cross country hiking and tennis playing. She is, indeed, a very capable orator and has won for herself the principal character of the Junior play. In brief, she is an all-around good sport, always ready for a lark. The one thing she detests is German, under the tutelage of Professor Seltzer, and she says it ' s impossible to decline Jaeger. On account of her changeable disposition it is hard to foretell her future because we never know what our Casie may do next. We believe, how- ever, that before many years she will be married and then, of course, live happily ever after. Honors Deutscher Yerein (i, 2); Y. W. C. A.; Cast, Anne, of Old Salem; Editor of Societv- 83 LAROY SEIBERT DEITRICH Palmyra, Pa. Historical-Political $ M I ' m here because I ' m here ■•Dili About 20. years ago, this illustrious young man started his life ' s career in the town of Palmyra, a town which is famed for rare products. He started his educational career by attending the borough schools, graduating from High School in 1014. Realizing by this time that his cranium had stored in it considerable latent faculities he decided, upon the advise of his father, to try to farm them out and so came to L. V., as a FRESHMAN, in 1914. He succeeded so well that now he reminds one of a sage rather than a student. We see in him a very promising politician, a great orator and arbiter of questions of momentous importance, in truth, a man equal to the occasion at all times. Honors Member Class, ' 18. 84 MILDRED G. DUXKEL Lucknow, Pa. Modern Language C.L.S. Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. ' ' ' ' Dunk ' If anyone were to ask who is the most diligent girl of the class, the answer would inevitably be Dunk. She is an earnest student and has been rewarded with excellent grades. Although she does place her school work first, yet she is also very fond of outdoor sports. To look at Dunk ' s serious face, one would never accuse her of being mischievous, but alas this is false. During her Freshman days, when ever a joke was to be played or tin cans to be thrown down the steps in order to peeve the proctor, she was always in the fun. She entertained third floor, on man} undesirable occasions, by her artful crowing. Of her love affairs little is known, but certainly cupid did not pass her by. We admire her for her ambition in life — to relieve the slum districts of our cities, by giving her life to social service work. Honors Eurydice Club (i, 2, 3); Executive Committee (3); Deutscher Yerein (2, 3); Math. Round Table (1, 2, 3); Secretary (2); Conservatory Commencement Choir (2); Delegate to Eagles Mere (2). xr, MARGUERITE ENGLE Harrisburg, Pa. Historical-Political C.L.S. In sports, she bears away the bell Nor under Music ' s siren spell, To dance divinely, flirt as well Hoes she disdain. Marcus From the capitol city, on the banks of the Susquehanna, came our talented Marcus with the wise saying of her mother ringing in her ears Thou shalt not choose for thyself a gentleman friend. But ere she was within these enchanted surroundings two weeks, she became inflamed with the desire to take up Campus Work and since then we have never seen her alone. In all things she is a leader, being able not only to command but to do her share also. In sports, too, the laurels come to her, having held the Tennis Championship for two years, also a star on the basketball floor and an expert hiker. Neither is she less efficient in the class room, usually being able to respond when necessity demands. Marcus Aurelius is also intensely interested in student government, being active for a month at a time, or was proctor of rough neck corner and great high groan producer. Sie ist ein unruhiges Madchen und darum wunschen wir dasz sie ruhiges Leben haben werde. Honors Varsity Basketball Team (i, 2, 3); Captain (4); Quittie Staff; Tennis Champion (1,2); Deutscher Verein (2); Class Secretary ( 1); Assistant Class Treasurer (2); Record- ing Secretary of Society (3). si; 18 18 THOMAS G. FOLTZ Elwood City, Pa. Chemical-Biological Early to bed and early to rise, Is never the rule that made Tommy Tommy Tommy hails from the city of intellect, Elwood City, — Pitts- burg is one of its suburbs. As an English student, he is without a peer; as a socializer he is unrivaled; and when it comes to oratory — stump speeches — he gets the dog. Tommy is ever prominent in politics and his rousing speeches to cross-road farmers had an im- portant part in our late Presidential election. He is a fervent expon- ent of South Elall and no party there is considered complete without having Tommy to grace the occasion. Tommy is also a firm be- liever in the Monroe Doctrine, Archimedes Principal and tan shoes. Medicine is his aim and no doubt Dr. Foltz will be a name most prominent among the great men of this profession. Honors Reserve Football (i, 2); Class Footbal ball (1); Cast, Anne, of Old Salem. (2); Basket- xT CHARLES A. FROST Lebanon, Pa. Historian-Political KA2 The pride of Lebanon. ' Jack ' This rare gem of philosophy came to us from Lebanon, which fact alone makes him great. He attended the High School in that city until he had learned all that the instructors could teach him, to say nothing of what he found for himself. He was then graduated, which was a happy event, at least for the profs. Jack came to L. V. as a Freshman, the greenest of the green, however, we soon found out that Jack was no dull boy by any means. By persistence on his part and patience on the part of the faculty, Jack has grown up. In him, it is really declared, there have been found traces of such elements as prudence and wisdom — will it ever come forth? Honors Member of Class, ' 18. 19 13 M. ELIZABETH GALLATIN Annville. Pa. Modern Language C.L.S. Her eyes were fair and very fair, — Her beauty math ' me elad. - Bei Betty spent her entire life neath the shadow of L. V. ' s towers. She graduated from Annville High and entered L. V. as a Freshman with ' 18. Betty ' ' studies some, talks some, and has some real friends in fact all who know her and understand her find that she is sterling. She delights in French and Latin and just shines in Biology — can you guess why? Betty will teach school for awhile and then intends going to Columbia for her M.A. degree, and then ( ) regardless of what she may do, she will always smile at the Fates. ' 18 will always remember her as one of her best and most loyal daughters. Honors Cast, Anne, of Old Salem; Class Historian (3); Deutscher Yerein (2). 8!) MERAB GAMBLE Jersey Shore, Pa. Modern Language C. L. S. To know her is to love her. Chauncey From the village of Jersey Shore, hails this demure maiden. At first her charms were hidden by her bashfulness, but her jollity has won a wide circle of friends to her. Chauncey is one of the most athletic girls of the class. On the basketball floor she is a hard worker and difficult opponent, besides, she handles the ball most cleverly. At tennis too, she is hard to beat, so you see she is indeed a thorough athlete. There is another side of her life and disposition, which will surely count in the final score toward insuring a happy home, and that is her delight in helping others. At one time Chauncey belonged to the third floor roughnecks, however, she has forced dignity to suppress this love for mischief and fun. Honors Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team (2, 3); Judiciary Com- mittee of Society (3); Corresponding Secretarv of Societv (2); Y. W. C. A. ' Cabinet (3). do DALE W. GARBER Florin, Pa. Chemical-Biological Ka: There ' ' s a little bit of bad in every sood little boy. ' ' ' ' Vn Do you remember how green the majority of us were when we arrived at L. V. ? Who, do you think, was the greenest of the green? I believe we all agree that Vinegar gets the dog — yes, he sure was a hick when he arrived, but oh the change. Space permits the enumeration of just a few — he has put away the peg-tops, for the English; instead of wearing clod-hoppers, he wears English shoes; instead of getting sick at the very smell of smoke, he smokes. We believe he has been disappointed in love, for instead of being a ladies ' man, he is a woman-hater. Instead of laughing at his own jokes, now, he laughs at those of others; finally, instead of watching the boys play cards — he plays. In spite of all these things, we predict a bright future for Dr. Garber. He has always been a loyal class- mate and true friend and ' 18 wishes him success in anything that he might undertake. Honors Vice President of Athletic Association (3). Debating Team ( 2) ; Tug-of-war ( 1 ). Ch 91 CHARLES W. GEMMILL Windsor, Pa. Chemical-Biological $a: He is crowned with all achieving 11 ho perceives and then performs. Charley This handsome, intelligent looking young man hails from that town of hills, namely, Windsor of which York is a suburb. To show his importance, it need only be said that the name Gemmill appears on every house top in Windsor, as every one is a cigar factory and Charley was a sign painter. He then taught school until he saw his mistake and then came to L. V. The old maxim — Jack of all trades and master of none finds not application in this lad, for Charley is truely an exception. We like Charley as a good-fellow, and admire him as a leader. We are not sure of his future, but we feel sure that wherever he goes, he will always show this dominating spirit and remain a leader. Honors College : Manager of Football (4) ; Men ' s Senate (2, 3 ) ; Assistant in Department of Physics ( 1, 2, 3); Assistant Manager Football (3); President of York County Club (3). Class: President (1); Annual Staff; Toast Master of Banquet (2); Tug-of-war (1, 2). Society: Vice President (3); Trustee (3, 4); Recording Secretary (2). ' XI HENRY M. GINGRICH Florin, Pa. Historical-Political K A _ What means this brazen, brawling, boisterous I ' oice ' 1 ? Kid Kid is a product of the excellent tutelage offered in the Florin High School and one cannot help comment on this institution after turning out such a specimen as we have here. He is scarcely seen through the da}-, but may be found roaming most anywhere at night. Not being able to employ all his talents otherwise, Henry took up photograph} ' on the side. One thing we cannot censure him for is his attitude toward the fairer sex. It has been rumored that he talks in his sleep and such utterances as — what ' s the bid and whose lead have proceeded from his lips. However, we predict a prosperous future for him, perhaps as a street car conductor or some other honorable position. Honors Photographer of Annual Staff. ' X OWEN P. GREENAWALT. Mount Joy, Pa. Math. -Physical KAS Give me the Ocular Proof. Greenie Greenie blew in from Mt. Joy, however no reflections on that town, for it is an ill wind that blows no one good. He ' s not so green, either, as his name implies for there are few of the tricks going, to allure the fairer sex that he does not have. In fact, he really does not hate himself in the least, he is a masher. He is quite a student too and shines particularly in the ologies including even Campus- ology. He will never hold a minister ' s license, however, we do expect great things from him in pedagogical work, wherein he is sure to see his ambitions realized. Greenie fosters an encouraging motto it is better to have loved and failed than never to love at all, so this accounts for his frequent visits to Myerstown. Honors College: Reserve Football ( 3} Class: Football (2); Baseball (i, of Society (2). ; Reserve Basball (1, 2). 2); Recording Secretary HELEN F. HOOVER Cl-IAMBERSBURG, Pa. Modern Language C.L.S. If she will, she will and you may count on it; Ij she -zcon ' t, she -won ' t and that ' s the end of it. Squizzles Helen, — Florence — packed her trunk in the Fall of ' 14 and came to Annville, but upon arriving here and looking upon the meager- ness of the place, she began to count the days until Thanksgiving vacation. The question now arises — will she ever be contented else- where? Indeed, she has become a most ardent booster for her Alma Mater. Though her disposition is mild and gentle, she has a will of her own. Squizzles is always there for fun and during her Fresh- man year, belonged to rough-neck corner of the ladies ' dorm., from whence emitted sounds of tin cans, old batteries and furniture taking a merry flight down the steps. She is also a special favorite among the opposite sex, and in her Freshman year was a regular heart-breaker. Can an}- one tell us just why she took the Life of Paul for a minor thesis? Whether in domestic or public life, we pre- dict a glorious future for her. Honors Franklin County Club (2, 3); Deutscher erein (2). Class: Secretary (3); Annual Staff; Cast, Anne, of Old Salem; Chairman of Play Committee. 05 HERMAN H. HOSTETTER Cleoxa, Pa. Chemical-Biological Neat he is with ne ' er a hair displaced. ' ' ' Her: This quiet chap hails from Cleona, the capitol of Annville. He graduated from Annville High and entered L. V. as a Freshman with us. When outside of class he has nothing to say but in the recitation room he can hold his own as a student and ' 18 is proud of him. Biology and Chemistry are his hobbies and he shines, also, in Math., and Astronomy. Herm is always busy, when not in the laboratory or class-room at school, he does the tonsorial stunt down at Cleona. Love has never found him and we attribute this good fortune to his busy disposition and sincerity of life. He will be a successful doctor some day, yea even an authority in the medical profession. Honors College Band (3); Tug-of-war (1). WILLIAM H. ISAACS Forty Fort, Pa. Chemical-Biological Ka- ' ' Calm and collected. Bill ' We now introduce to you a specimen who is the strange combination of an aluminum peddler and a first-class mason. Bill came to L. V. with the reputation of being a student and this honor- able distinction he has maintained ever since. He is a schemer, always looking for new adventures and has figured in many history making episodes during his career. Bill knows how to climb telegraph poles and then smear molasses to aid in holding the Fort. He is a track man and also a star on the scrub football squad, but who remembers a scrimmage in which he didn ' t get that nose peeled? He is an energetic, sociable chap and never allows rubbing to stop his desire to go to the post and all other social opportunities. Ike was mistaken for one of God ' s chosen people, but his Welsh humor corrects this mistake. Bill is an earnest admirer of the fair- ones and tries to be quite unselfish — loves them all. Honors Reserve Football (3); Math. Round Table (1, 2). Class: Tug-of-war ( 1); Football (2); Track ( 1, 2). Society: Ser?eant-at-arms ( 1 ). 97 JOSEPH A. JACKOWICK Mt. Carmel, Pa. Math. -Physical $A2 Some say he is a Pippin, but he is a Baldwin. ' ' ' The anthracite mining town, Mt. Carmel, reared this apostle of ' 18 and sent him here for the finishing touches. The record he has made in the class-room gives him the just title of a student. 1 ' We all know that he is an industrious lad and delights in working out perplexing problems. Chemistry lab. is home sweet home to him. Then too, Joe is a singer of no mean ability and when it comes to playing a piano — he ' s a bear. Do you wonder why he is so studious? — he gets all his inspiration from a picture — ask his room- mate. We feel sure that the world has a good place for Joe and we trust he will not be long in making his_mark in life. Honors Instructor in Academy Math. (3); Glee Club (3); Reserve Baseball (1, 2); Math. Round Table, Treasurer, Vice President. Class: President (3); Baseball (1, 2). Society: Anniversary Program — Piano Solo; Treasurer (3); Pianist (2, 3). 98 GIDEON JAEGER Shamokin, Pa. Historical-Political Deutschland Tiber Alles. Gid Gid, a most versatile fellow and product of Philadelphia, having assimilated all that was worth while there, took up his resid- ence among the hard coal miners of Shamokin. Gid ' s dad is a traveling man — a minister — so Gid is a most metropolitan boy. In athletics he ranks among the first, football, basketball and track being subject to his talent. His ability as a physical director and cartoonist is also brought before our attention — and the latter to the profs. He is a lover of the beautiful, but his love for the feminine is sure concentrated, as Gid has had but one CASE since his arri- val at L. Y. We do not know his chosen field, but in whatever it may be, he is sure to succeed, so evident is his ability, so varied his talent. Honors Varsity Football (i, 2, 3); Varsity Basketball (3). Class: Cartoonist of Annual Staff; Class Football (1); Class Basketball (1); Class Track (1, 2). 119 HARRY WILSON KATERMAN Reinerton, Pa. Historical-Political $A2 Patience is power. Katie ' Another representative of the hard coal region. Katie has been quite a familiar figure around school and has his list of friends well established — male as well as female. Harry is always on the alert for new experiences and, furthermore, he delights in figuring in episodes of such a nature. Katie ' s physiognomy reveals an ability to do things and he has demonstrated this especially along social lines. Of course he finds time to study and is always in line with his class work. He is a chorister of no mean ability and we all appreciate his work on the Glee Club and it is rumored that he is a leader in making new acquaintances when away. Harry has the necessary qualities for success in whatever he takes up and we predict a bright future for him. Honors Assistant Track Manager (3); Ministerium (2); Treas- urer of Deutscher Verein (2); Secretary of Prohibition League (2). Class: Track (1, 2); President (3). Society: Recording Secretary (2); Corresponding Secretary (i). WILLIAM G. KEATING Rome, N. Y. Historical-Political $A2 A mighty good scout. ' ' Bill Bill came to us from Rome, N. Y., the city of industry, where he graduated from Rome Academy. He came to us with a reputation of being an athlete and has more than sustained that accusation, in fact, Bill is one of the big boys and even the captain of them all. Especially in baseball and basketball, he is a star of the first magnitude, while on the gridiron he gives equally good account of himself. He has also found time for quite a bit of social work and the fact that he has been attending to one and only one, for these three long years, speaks well for his constancy. Comple- mentary to all this, he is a good student and last of all — he is Irish. Hoxors Varsity Baseball, Basketball and Football (i, 2, 3). Class: Basketball Captain (1) 101 RENO E. KEIBLER Annville, Pa. Chemical-Biological §A2 To be happy should be our goal, For worry is but the rust of the soul. ' ' ' ' Kip This modest, blue-eyed German lad might be fighting in the trenches instead of being one of ' l8 ' s optomists. Kip is another one of our Annwill lads, who made us acquainted when we arrived so green. He is always wearing a celestial smile, which never seems to grow dim and we attribute this to his passionate love for outdoor sports — fishing and hunting. Some times he forgets to go to classes for several recitations, but that never worries a student. Kip ' s favorite study is Chemistry and he says that he is going to help put the L nited States Uber Alles i n this great science. Honors Class Baseball ( I ). 102 RAYMOND N. KEIM Enhaut, Pa. Historical-Political KA2 ' ' Every man has Ins fault — diligence is his. Keim Enhaut, the capital of Steelton proudly owns Keim as one of her loyal sons. Well, He came to us when we were all green alike and has proven himself a valuable member of ' 18, prominent in inter-class basketball, baseball, tug-of-war, and soon active in larger interests of the class and college. He is very business like and studious and his actions convince us that he has a purpose in attend- ing college. His application is not narrow, for we find him a member of the Glee Club for three years and it is rumored that he is some fusser when away and we don ' t protest the report. His center of attraction seems to shift, weekly, from school activities to realms of perfect bliss ' as he states it. His future work has not been decided but Ids insistent, good qualities, his friendly nature and jolly disposi- tion assure his success in whatever his life work shall be. Honors College: Glee Club (i, 2, 3); Secretary (2); Business Manager (3) ; Men ' s Senate (3) ; Chapel Choir (1,2). Class: Business Manager, Annual Staff; Basketball ( 2) ; Tug-of-war (2). Society: Recording Secretary (2); Anniversary Chorus (1, 2, 3); Anniversary Quartette (3). in:: HERBERT C. KENNEDY Palmyra, Pa. Historical-Political $a: Things are not as they seem. Irish This young man spent the first years of his life in New Jersey, the land famed for its large mosquitoes. From thence his father took him to Philadelphia, then to Halifax, and finally to Palmyra. Irish graduated from High School here and entered L. V. in ' 14. He is a very energetic young man of fine talents and high ambitions. He is a man of few words and hates to be contradicted in any thing he says. He is of a very gentle disposition, as a rule, and the longer one associates with him, the more he shows his powers of influence. He determines to be a true and honorable lawyer — some job Irish. Honor Track (2); Reserve Baseball (1). 101 CLAUDE B. KLEINFELTER Ci.eoxa, Pa. Historical-Political K A2 Then with eyes that saiv not I kissed her . Dutch What have we here? A big hearted, generous Dutchman and Dutch is proud of this fact too. Dutch spent most of his early lif e as a farmer and his father felt proud that he would soon have a first-class scientific farmer to take his place, but while still young, Dutch decided that he would make a better lawyer than a farmer and accordingly started out. He first finished a course of study in the little red schoolhouse and then went to Palmyra High. He traveled to and from Palmyra on the P. and R. freight trains. At the close of his Junior year he transferred his residence to Cleona, consequently, finished high school at Annville. Here Dutch soon became a favorite among the girls and proceeded to run things. In college, Dutch has always been a true worker and a leader, taking much interest in an} ' movement for the betterment of Alma Mater and his class. He is a student and an athlete. We wish you well Dutch. ' Honors College: Men ' s Senate (3); Reserve Football (2, 3). Class: President (2); Vice President (1); Football (2); Annual Staff. DOROTHY ALMA LORENZ Roarixg Springs, Pa. Modern Language C.L.S. Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. Dot ' This innocent looking young woman, who answers to the name Dot, was born in Blair County. Graduating from Roaring Springs High she came to L. V. to develop her personality, as she says, and immediately became an important part of ' 18. She has an unusual brilliant mind, unequaled social qualities and a kindness of heart that leaves no doubt but that she will get a- 1 ' Long in life. Dot has a decided aversion ( ?) to the Dutch and any peculiarity on the part of a Dutchman never fails to produce that pleasant smile for which we all love her. She is especially fond of Latin and French and always spends the required two hours in preparation for these classes. After her graduation she expects to get her K. M. degree at the I niversity of Paris or on some farm. Dot is some student in oratory and we remember her because of her favorite — when Pa shaved off his whiskers. This is generally followed by a song — I would fly to Pittsburg, which she sings with much earnest- ness. We can say no more than that the sphere in which she moves will be blessed and enhanced by her presence. Honors Chapel Choir (2): Member of W. S. G. A., Secretarv of Board (3); Eurydice Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A Cabinet (3); Anniversary Chorus, Society (3); Cast, Anne, of Old Salem. KATHRYN RUTH LOSER Progress, Pa. Moderx Language C.L.S. U here folly is bliss, ' tis wise to be foolish. ' Blitz There is nothing slow about this young lad} ' for her name is Blitz and she is from Progress. She has always been the same jolly girl, and in fact, is a modern goddess of mirth. Matters little how dark the clouds are, there is always sunshine in her presence. She is especially interested in French and German and expects to finish her study abroad. Her good nature shows itself in all her actions and her jokes and pranks help, in great measure, to make dormitory life attractive. Blitz is a great dreamer, and even in her dreams shows her deep intellectual ability by oftimes becoming poetical — listen to the latest one — You can ' t be true to the eyes of blue, When the eyes of brown come round. She is endowed with special hypnotic power, the spell of which, has extended even to Grand Rapids, Mich. She is a general favorite among students and professors alike. Our most hearty wishes follow you Blitz. Honors Deutscher Verein ( 2) ; Class Secretary ( 1 ) ; Correspond- ing Secretary of Society (3); Janitor of Society (1); Y. W. C. A. 107 CLYDE A. LYNCH Harrisburg, Pa. Historical-Political $A2 ' A happy man is the married man. ' ' ' ' Lynch In his early days, Lynch was a sojourner gaining bits of knowl- edge in the public school of Mechanicsburg, Reading and Harrisburg until finally ,he entered L. V. Academy in ' n. He was so enthused with the possibilities offered at L. V. that he entered upon college work as a member of ' 17, after graduating from the Academy. This life of strenuous labors was interrupted by a year of pastoral pursuits, which thoroughly persuaded him to finish the job and so we have accepted him into the Brotherhood of ' 18. Lynch — poor fellow — is one of our married men, with troubles of his own, so we will not criticize him for this, but honor him for the courage dis- played. He is a member of the Ministerium and pastor of the Linglestown charge; an honest, faithful worker, who stands firm in his best convictions. So with this determined and devoted nature, we predict much success for him in the ministry. Honors President of Class ' 17 (1); Captain of Tug-of-war ' 17 (1); Member of Ministerium (3); Pastor at Centerville, Chamber Hill, and Lingelstown; Chaplain of Society (3). WILLIAM N. MARTIN ROUZERVILLE, Pa. Math. -Physical KAS ' ' Good humor is the health of soul. Martin From the mountainous regions of Franklin County, or to be more definite and avoid the impression that he is a backwoodsman — from Rouzerville, came the manly youth known to us as Martin. We know him as quite a sportsman, his favorite and that of which he frequently talks, is deer (not dear) hunting. Because of his associa- tion with us, we are persuaded more than ever before to believe that old adage Good goods come in small packages. Although somewhat reserve, yet by his ability he has pushed forward and is holding leading positions in all the avenues of college activity that he has entered. Martin is an able and timely advisor of his fellow-students in times of difficulties. We feel that he will go out from these college halls to be of great service to his fellow-men and an honor to his Alma Mater. Honors Vice President of Y. M. C. A. (3); Chairman of Bible Study Committee (3) ; Reserve Baseball ( 1, 2); Franklin County Club (2, 3). Class: Baseball ( 1, 2) ; Tug-of-war ( 2) ; Editor of Annual. Society: Chaplain (2); Anniversary Chorus (3). lost RENO E. McCAULEY Annville, Pa. Chemical-Biological Nothing is impossible with diligence? Mac An Irishman born in a Dutch community, however he has a bit of Irish wit remaining as also an ideal Irish temper. Mac graduated from Annville High and entered ' 18 as a Freshman. The old adage still water runs deep expresses his class-room activities and in science, he is making his mark. He is always very bus} ' and takes very little time to socialize, however he does not entirely neglect this phase of life, Mac is a general good fellow, but due to the fact that he is either in the class-room or lab., few of us know him. He will teach Math, and Biology, and ' 18 wishes him the best in all his experiences. Honors Class: Football (2); Tug-of-war (2); Treasurer (1). roy o. Mclaughlin York, Pa. Historical-Political $A2 Many books, wise men have said, are wearisome. Mac Mac hails from the historical city of York and ever seems proud of it. He enjoys nothing more than telling about this great manufacturing town. After being graduated from York High, in ' 13, he worked for the largest Safe and Lock Company in the world. It is in this fact of his home that he prides himself so highly. Mac came to L. V. in the Fall of ' 15 and has been taking the part of a leader ever since. As a student, Mac is unexcelled (?) except in Math., and History, also, he is taking German ( ?) for his third succes- sive year and we honor him for his persistence when he says he may take it again next year. In athletics Mac has also represented Alma Mater and brought her honor. We see in Mac a business man of the future and wish him no less. Honors Varsity Track (1, 2, 3); Relay Team ( 1, 2, 3): Math. Round Table (3). Class: Advertising Aoanager of Annual Staff; Business Manager of Class Play; Vice President (2); Flag Master (3) ; Tug-of-war ( 1); Track ( 1, 2, 3) ; Captain ( 1, 2). Society: Anniversary Program (3); Orchestra (2, 3); Recording Secretary (3). ill RALPH T. MEASE Palmyra, Pa. Math. -Physical KAZ Bis in both words and deeds. Mease Mease was born and raised in the mountains of North Lebanon County, although he now makes his home in the far famed town, Palmyra. He is inherently fearful of the fair sex and seldom takes chances on even a look in their direction. He is one of ' 18 ' s best students and has become advisor to Prof. Wanner and a never failing friend to his fellow sufferers of the laboratory. About the only fault we can find in him is his insatiable appetite for a voluminous vocabulary, which he inflicts upon one even when talking about the weather. The old adage, practice makes perfect, well explains his efficiency as a pinochle player, but every person has one fault. Mease takes it upon himself to be the scape goat of the flock, since he does not intend following his brothers into the green pastures of the ministerial field. His success is assured, nevertheless, where ever he shall run his course. Honors Annual Staff; Class Poet (3); Tug-of-war (1, 2). 112 FRANKLIN W. MORRISON Steeltox, Pa. Historical-Political humor were money, he would he a millionaire. ' Hank Hank is another of Steelton ' s products, but recently has chosen Palmyra for his place of abode. It took him several years to decide to be a rah, rah boy after experiencing the toils of our own Siberia, he concluded that the course of least resistence runs among the college book-worms and consequently succumbed to a semesters life under the green lid. His determination and ability on the gridiron has been rewarded by the honor given him recently, to lead our burly warriors over next year ' s battle fields. But Hank has his defects as well as his merits, as all representatives of his sort. Too much cannot be said of Hank ' s intellectual ability. His qualities as a student, arc shown sufficiently, by the grades he catches along with his heavy athletic schedule. We all agree that Dr. S. F. W. Morrison will look great some time as it shall stand- out in front of his already planned office. Honors Varsity Football (2, 3); Football Captain (4); Class Foot-ball (2); Captain (2). 113 RUFUS R. NESS Historical-Political $AS ' ' ' ' One life, a little gleam of time before eternity. Rui In some manner or other, we know not how, Runt came here in our Freshman year and has hung around ever since. In the class- room we find him always ready and he seems able to make the Profs, believe he knows what he is talking about. He is also somewhat of a wrestler and is attracting some notice through his grappling ability. As a soldier, there is a cracking future in store for him, since he is one of the boys, who accompanied Professor Kirkland to Plattsburg. Then too, we would say that Runt is a ladies ' man and quite broad in his view of the matter. Just what this gentleman will amount to, we cannot predict, however we will say Good Luck — God bless you, Runt. ' Honors Reserve Football (3); Cheer Leader (2); Cast, Anne, of Old Salem; Class Track (1); Tug-of-war (1, 2); Janitor of Y. M. C. A. (2). RAYMOND NISSLY Mount Joy, Pa. Historical-Political kA2 If love be rough with you, be rough with love. Nis This doleful looking sod-buster hails from Mt. Joy. He was born in the year of our Lord — . None of his old home town ' s joys seem to have entered his anatomy, at least it doesn ' t radiate from his physiognomy. He participates in no manner of dissipation except when he comes to the dining hall, as he does not smoke, drink, chew or swear ( ?). He has spent several summers at the seashore and oh, the punishment one receives from this source. With all this, Nis is a student of the first magnitude even going so far as to cut Sunday School and church in order to study. His course leads to a B.S. degree and we even believe that he will become a master of the science. In athletics, he shines being the champion dropkicker of the campus team and also aspires to reach a place on basketball team No. 5. Good luck old scout. Honors Executive Committee of Society (3); Tug-of-war ( 1, 2). 115 WILBUR D. PECK Chambersburg, Pa. Historical-Political a: What ' s in a nameV PECKIFT This young man is a new addition to ' 18 this year. He prepared for college at Valpariso and Mercersburg and on entering L. V., in ' 15, enrolled as a Freshman. But after reconsidering, he decided to cast his lot with ' 18 and since Peckie can prove himself to be more than an ornament in any class, his decision was highly agreeable of us. He is a regular attendant of all classes and his grades, in all, are just as regularity high up. He is rather reserved in all his activities and since he rooms with Professor Lehman, who keeps Peckie ' s little stunts secret, we see him only as a student. As to his future, we feel sure his success will be marked because of his studious inclinations coupled with a pleasing and facetious person- ality. Honors Deutscher Verein (1, 2); Math. Round Table (1, 2); Member of Class ' 19; Tug-of-war, Class ' 19 (1, 2). NORMAN CHARLES POTTER Wells burg. W. Va. Historical-Political $A2 Just as a flower cannot live without sunshine, So a man cannot live without Love. ' ' ' ' Scoop Three years ago this member of our class came to us from the soft coal miners of West Pennsylvania as a Freshman, however, time has wrought changes with him. As one of our loyal class- mates, we are glad to have him with us. He is a consistent worker for his Alma Mater on the gridiron and on the track, where his achievements have brought him much notice. He is very fond of being in the presence of our fair co-eds even although he did not hnd himself until the second year here. Then too, the profs, are glad to get a look at a student once in awhile so he is welcome in their presence. We are indeed proud of him and trust that in this race of life, he will become a leader. Honors Varsity Track (2, 3); Captain (3 ,2,3). Class: Track ( 1, 2, 3) ; Footbal 2 Reserve Football Tug-of-war ( 1 ). 117 LESTER R. RARIG Catawissa, Pa. Historical-Political $A2 Greater men than I have lived, but I don ' t believe z . Eddie Hey one, Hey all, Look what ' s here. The one and only original Rarig. A glorious and overflowing production of Bloomsburg Normal and Dickinson, who joined ' 18 one year after the race had started. He was immediately made to feel at home by the visits of the wreck- ing crew and that formidable gang, The Shades. Lester is a student, yes, from many angles and we feel sure that L. V. will turn out one great lawyer (Liar). This young man is also a great virtuoso on the trombone and other brass instruments. Few fellows around L. . can boast of more friends than Rarig. His disposition is con- tagious and in later life what could be a greater asset than this to help him over rough places. Honors College Band (2, 3); Philo. Orchestra. KATHRYX O. RUTH Sinking Spring, Pa. Modern Language C.L.S. IJ ' ould I were whole in love. ' 1 ' ' Katz Katz came to us three years ago from the little village, Sinking Spring. During her first year as a Prep, she was a very quiet, innocent little girl, but a mischievous twinkle has stolen into her eye. This mischievousness was evidenced during her Freshman days when she was leader of rough neck corner and at many times evoked the wrath of the Dean. Some call Katz, Dutch, and yet she is a good French student, a very rare combination. She is endowed with special executive ability and is indeed a good student. Her greatest troubles are her love affairs, for invariably, she is either cross at him or they have just made-up. But every time she consoles herself saying — the course of true love never runs smooth. Honors Annual Staff; Cast, Anne, of Old Salem; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (3); W. S. G. A. (3); Society Editor (2); Society Treasurer (3); Deutscher Verein (2). L19 HELEN E. SCHAAK Lebanon, Pa. Historical-Political C.L.S. Thou art lovelier than the roses of Spring. ' ' ' ' Helen Helen is one of our Lebanon lassies, who entered L. V. as a member of ' 19, but soon she became infected with true college spirit and joined ' 18. She is one of Miss Adams ' most promising students and ably demonstrated her ability in the Junior play. As an enter- tainer she is among the best and ' 18 will vouch for her ability as a hostess, for she has entertained us most delightfully at Mt. Gretna. She is a favorite among us and her jolly good nature is contagious. Yet with all this she is characterized by a sincere air that portrays her as a student. Yes indeed, Helen is a student and especially a French shark, since she is one of the privileged few to take French this year. To be sure she is well versed in modern classics and fre- quently quotes passages from Bob — ask her in case she forgets. Honors Eurydice Club (2); Member of Class ' 19; Deutscher Verein (1); Y. W. C. A.; Cast, Anne, of Old Salem. 120 CARL SHANNON MlLLERSYILLE, Pa. Historical-Political KA2 L ' You look wise, pray correct that error. Plunk Carl is a Heathen and attacked L. V. in the crude Prep (airy) stage. Plunk responds to the name Paul as often as to his own name. We find him to be of a calm, reserve disposition and justly credit him with knowing a good deal more than he says. His thirst for knowledge is not a mad one, however, he is a well-rounded student and pursues his work with that gentle composure and earnestness which characterize him. He delights in phrenological study and is an ardent reader of folk-lore. We proudly recognize Plunk as an athlete, active in inter-class engagements and especially capable in gymnastic stunts. Ambitious and thorough in his endeavors, Plunk will succeed in whatever field of activity he may enter. Honors Heathens ' Club Football ( i, 2, 3) ; Track, Pole Vault- ing (2). Class: Annual Staff; Treasurer (3); Track (2); Recording Secretary of Society (2); Sergeant-at-arms (1). PAUL E. V. SHANNON MlLLERSVILLE, Pa. Historical-Political KA2 True blue. ' ' ' ' Paul 1 ' Paul Eugene Virgil ' s reception into the ranks of ' 18 was not a dry one, since his initiators — the waste can brigade — were running at full speed. However, Paul at once became a loyal member, prov- ing himself valuable to the class whenever given the opportunity. In his noble countenance we read the fate of a most promising minister of the Gospel, however, he is not one of those sanctified kind. Paul delights in the revelries of kidding or fussing, both at home and abroad, however the former circle has but one focus. Then too, we would credit him with being artistic in his taste and so she is. Paul is a student of broad intellect and noble ambitions, so determined in his efforts that he may be found working, sometimes, in spite of the interruptions of the other half of the Shannon Couple as he snores upward in the night. Honors College: Track Manager (3); Assistant Track Manager (2); Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3); Heathens ' Club (1, 2, 3); Lancaster County Club (3); I. P. A. Class: Track Team (2) ; Football ( 2) ; Cast, Anne, of Old Salem; Vice President (3). Society: Editor (2) ; Assistant Sergeant- at-arms (1). Y. M. C. A.: Star Course Committee (3); Treasurer; Secretary (3). PAUL O. SHETTEL York, Pa. Classical $A2 A theologian and a philosopher, indeed. ' ' ' 1 Paul is a minister ' s son, but we will not hold that against him for he is a good one ( ?). He was born at Big Spring, Cumberland County, some time during the nineteenth century. He has lived in many towns of Pennsylvania and Maryland, however, most of his time has been spent in York County, where he learned to swim, chew tobacco and steal water-melons. Paul tells us that the only event of importance, in his life, happened when he was yet young — a tomb stone fell on his cranium and we are compelled to think that he was injured. Paul has the characteristic of sparing his words and we credit him with knowing a good deal more than he says. He invariably follows his motto Never let your social functions inter- fere with studies. Shettel ' s ambition is to become a great minister and we do not doubt that he will realize this noble aim. Hoxors College: Prohibition League ( I, 2); Ministerial Asso- ciation; Assistant Tennis Manager; Reserve Baseball Team (I, 2); Y. M. C. A. Class: Baseball ( 1, 2). Society: Editor (3); Recording Secretary (2); Janitor (2). 12. , ADAM ISAAC SIMON ScHAEFFERSTOWN, Pa. Math. -Physical ' Either to-day or to-morrow. ' Simon 1 ' Isaac is a product of Schaefferstown, Lebanon County, and hails from Heidelburg High. He joined ' 18 as a Freshman however, being a day student, has lost the characteristic touch of the dormitory life and dining hall entanglements, consequently is a man without patience and addicted to profanity. As a chemist, Adam is a splash and traces of his endeavors remain on the walls of the laboratory. Adam has never taken Astronomy, but his ambitions are lofty and judging from the dogmatic persistence with which he toils upward, we predict for him an enviable position as a lawyer of the bar. Honors Tug-of-war (i). RALPH L. SLOAT Rockport, Pa. Math. -Physical $A2 There ' ' s naught can be compared to her throughout the whole creation. ' Switzer Well, well, here ' s Sloatie — alias Switzer. He hails from Rockport — way back in the land of the Molly McGuires. He ' s a saintly looking pioneer, but he ' s a villain. Nevertheless, in spite of all his villainy he is a great favorite among the boys and who knows how many hearts of the opposite sex go pitty pat thump when he comes about? But he is bashful — mebby. Sloatie has the honor of being the youngest of ' 18 ' s number, no he ' s not the baby, because of his youth for when you mention Math., Switzer isn ' t going down first, for he is a shark. In brief he is quite a studious young man and quite as persistent at times in keeping others from work. Then too, his midnight hawls and rompuses are not in the least inspiring. To see his name attached to a Sc.D. will not surprise us. Honors Assistant Basketball Manager (3). Class: Basket- ball Manager (2); Flag Master (2); Corresponding Secre- taiw of Societv (2). Ue qui tpi E. MAE SMITH Annville, Pa. Modern Language C.L.S. Every man for his own country As for me, give me Norman-D — . Mae Mae, one of our smallest members, is neverthless none of the least. She hails from our town, Annville, and already asserted her wisdom by choosing to be a member of the class ' 18. It is needless to say that she is studious, for she always has Bucher with her. You never find her unprepared for either work or a good time, and her sunny disposition cannot help but win. She is persevering in her work, especially her campus work, kind, always ready to do her part and an all-around good sport. After graduation, she expects to teach and we cannot deny that her prospects for success are bright. Honors Deutscher Verein (2); Y. W. C. A. ii ' ; FLORENCE O. SMITH Dallastowx, Pa. Modern Language C.L.S. To scorn delights and live laborious days Schmidty Florence graduated from Dallastown High in the Spring of ' 13 and came directly to L. V., but only to remain five weeks and she then went home again. After a year of study at York Collegiate Institute, she came back to L. V. and joined ' 18, which accounts for her stay; in fact she even says that she likes the place now and we but attribute this change of opinion to the efforts of ' 18 to make her feel at home. To say that she is a student would be expressing her industrious disposition mildly. One might even call her a grind. Of her future we can predict little, but it is rumored that some dav, she mav become the bride of a western boy. Honors Deutscher Verein (2); Y. W. C. A. HUBERT REESE SNORE Shippensburg, Pa. Chemical-Biological J a: Light headed — outside. ' ' ' ' Herbie This smiling blonde a product of Shippensburg State Normal School, entered L. V. in the Fall of ' 15 and after a careful study of himself and conditions here, decided to ride the waves with ' 18. The one great joy of this young man ' s life is to talk about his so- called Garden Spot of the World — Cumberland Valley. He is a very good student, especially, along scientific and literary lines, as is proven by the time spent in the laboratories and his elevating contributions to L. Y. ' s Weekly Bladder. Then too, he is very popular among the ladies. We predict that this young man will accomplish great things as he goes out from L. V. and we feel sure that Alma Abater will proudly own him as a royal son. Here ' s to your success, Herbie, we all wish you the best. Honors College: Associate Editor of College News (2, 3); Vice President of Wilson Club (3); Student Librarian (2, 3); Math. Round Table (3). Class: Cast, Anne, of Old Salem; Corresponding Secretary of Society (2). ELDRIDGE M. STUMBAUGH Greencastle, Pa. Historical-Political Stuiimy Stummy hails from the short town of Greencastle, which is situated somewhere in Cumberland Valley. One would naturally look for a green product from a green town, but when he arrived he did not appear so. However, Biologists tell us that a plant does not become green until it is subject to light and as Stummy was always in the dark until he struck L. V., we can now appreciate his verdancy. Stummy, as the Lebanon girls call him, is a very patriotic young man and an advocate of preparedness. You can easily tell this for he usually has a knapsack on his back. He is no weak-kneed guy, but we can remember the time he wore an ankle supporter to keep his tooth-pick legs from snapping off. He shines at the game of hearts, the local pastime of Greencastle, and has wrecked many a game. At billiards, he is a bear and tells how he often took the boys to camp. Stummy is a barber ' s son and has figured in many a close shave. We believe that Stummy will meet with success as a teacher or a soloist, but if he should fail in these we are confident that he would make good as a bell hop. Honors College: Glee Club (2, 3); Assistant Baseball Manager (3) ; Franklin County Club (2, 3 ) ; Cheer Leader ( 3 ) ; College Band (3). Class: Annual Staff. DANIEL E. WALTER Lebanon, Pa. Historical-Political K.A2 ' Tis misery io love and not be loved. Danny comes from the steel town, Lebanon and is as hard as the usual products of that town. This particular characteristic together with determination, has given him renown as a gridiron star; his cool-headedness and alertness have shown themselves on the basketball floor as he is one of our most clever guards. How- ever, Danny, as the most of us, has one outstanding weakness — she has him spoofed. He never was very strong for the ladies before he came to L. V. and this explains just why he was so sus- ceptible. To insure you that she is a dream, listen — he gets up in his sleep and writes to her. Danny has always been a good student, nevertheless, and a true friend of all. His activities as an athlete, as a student and as an all-around good fellow, have caused us to admire him. Honors Varsity Football (3); Reserve Football (1, 2); Varsity Basketball (1, 2). Class: President (1); Football (2); Basketball ( 1, 2). 130 LEROY R. WALTERS Sunbury, Pa. Historical-Political KA2 With solemn face he told Jokes dead, aged and old. Walters ' Common sense would not have convinced us that a person with such an angelic face as that of LeRoy could belong to that Heathen aggregation, but the truth will out and he admits that he is a member of the Ministers Sons ' Club. But he is not to blame how- ever, for he is doing all in his power to improve the standards and reputation of this organization. He is one of the most promising musicians of our class. He uses this talent not only to entertain, but also in evangelistic efforts. Walters is, at times, addicted to that familiar disease known as college Blues and again may become slightly peeved, yet despite it all, he is a very desirable class-mate and deserves all the honor ascribed him. We predict that in the field of service he shall enter, whatever it may be, he will be a promoter of all that is true and noble. Honors College: Glee Club (2, 3); College News Staff (3); Ministers Sons ' Club (1, 2, 3); Football (1, 2, 3); Chapel Choir ( 1, 2); Commencement Choir (2); Vice President, Glee Club (3); Society Treasurer (3); Pianist ( 1, 3); Correspond- ing Secretary ( 2) ; Anniversary Program (2, 3 ) ; K. K. K. (1). 131 LOUISA WILLIAMS York, Pa. Classical C.L.S. IFith every rose you pick a thorn, But aren ' t the roses sweet? Looza is a minister ' s daughter and delights in talking of the many times she has changed residences. She has felt very much at home since entering L. V. because she lived in Annville. She is one of our strong and clever athletic girls and guards her position well. Then too, Coach says that she is the champion eater of the squad. ' 18 has greatly profited by her presence and we regret that her arrival here was a year late. She is a determined suffragette and loyally supports the cause. Looza is popular with all and her hearty laugh and jolly disposition are contagious. She has always been somewhat of a bluffer, ' ' but she can see it through. We believe that Louisa will work out her destiny as an advocate of Womans ' Rights. Honors Girls ' Varsity Basketball (3); Cast, Anne, of Old Salem; W. S. G. A. Board (3); Society Editor (2). CHESTER HAROLD WINE Wilmington, Del. Historical-Political $a: Books are embalmed minds. Twisted Before entering upon Twisted ' s merits and defects as a lad in college, it would be well to dwell a short while on his different places of revelry, but suffice to say, here, that he ships himself to Wilming- ton, Del. Twisted received this suggestive distinction because of the well defined curvature of his lower limbs, nevertheless, he is one of the live wires on our Scrub eleven and furthermore is de- veloping into a bear wrestler. It is predicted that he will be able to meet Prof. Kirkland while the latter is yet a celibate, in other words, the match is about arranged. Then too, Twisted is so easy, so good natured, when his ship comes in and this accounts for his empty tobacco can. We feel sure that when he gets his first charge and settles down that his congregation will rejoice in the fact of having such a man of broad experiences at the helm. Honors Reserve Football (2); Reserve Track (2! Football (2); Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (2). Class: v:a MARK WINGERD Chambersburg, Pa. Historical-Political $A2 must hie me to the barber, for I fear I am marvelously hairy. Behold a student of great understanding — No. io ' s. Bugs grew up in Cumberland Valley, Franklin County, attended High School for some time in Chambersburg, Pa., and comes to us from Shenandoah Institute. In order to prevent a wrong impression being made upon unacquainted minds, we will say that his name Bugs merely suggests his Biological hobbies — that ' s all. However no one will deny that he has some characteristics all his own. When it comes to asking questions, he leads the Profs., and text books never contained his definitions. The glow of his celestial countenance can be seen, easily, from the dining hall, as he leaves the dormitory thinking about eats. Nevertheless, Bugs is an earnest student and a good fellow, possessing such ideas as will certainly come to light some time. We know not where he will wield his influence, but whether it be along the line of Pedagogics or in the realms of agricultural pursuits, his indomitable persistence insures his sucess. Glee Club (2) Honors Flag Master of Class (i). HAROLD K. WRIGHTSTONE Mechanicsburg, Pa. Historical-Political $as I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. ' Pop At last, knowledge has found that of which it can be proud. Pop is a man deeply interested in scientific research and intends finishing his course in Chemistry at some University. This young man has a noble mind, but with all this he has his weakness — he is the married man of our class. His single days were spent in Mechanicsburg, from whence he came to L. . and started his career as a Prep, joining the class ' iS as a Freshman. He is a very versatile young man and has made quite a successful start in life already — he ' s a man in the real sense of the word Honors Reserve Baseball (i, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2). WILLIAM PAUL YINGST Lebanon, Pa. Chemical-Biological ' Polly Polly is a native of the neighboring town of Lebanon and after graduating at Lebanon High, came here to further pursue his studies. Since he resides in Lebanon, we do not know him as well as we desire, however, we know that in the class-room he is to be found among those of the front rank. Indeed, Polly believes in preparedness for we can find him, generally, ready for all classes. This sturdy Dutchman is a loyal supporter of our class and has proven himself a strong man in inter-class engagements. Polly aspires to becomes an instructor in science and to him we give our most earnest wishes for success as he goes out from L. V. Reserve Football war (2). Honors i); Class Football (2) Tug-of- 136 1918 ' s Colors Lo! what bursts upon our sight; It shines with radiant, beaming light And tells a story of its name, One of victory, one of fame, One of justice and of might, One of jurisprudence too — As her members all true blue, Love her now and ever will, As with a heart throb and a thrill We name these colors, Black and Gold. And proudly to the breeze unfold Our emblem then, yea grand and fair Till prince and peasant both declare Thou ' rt fairer than the needs of man And brighter than the noon-day sun. Thy sons shall e ' er thy fair name praise. Thy victorious daughters a song shall raise, We to thy name, fervent and strong Shall through countless ages e ' er prolong Thy majesty, dominion, grace, Thou the wing to the human race. Yea, then progress and never quake, Progress! class, so strong and great, Humanity with all its fears With all its hopes for future years, Is depending greatly on thy fate. Fear not then the storms that blow- But sail thou on, and brave the sea Our prayers, our hopes, are all with thee Are all with thee, shall e ' er remain with thee. R. T. Mease, ' iS. 138 i::: Junior Play ANNE, OF OLD SALEM Under direction of Miss May Belle Adams The Caste Anne Flora Case Captain Hardman Daniel Walter Roger Hardman, his son Paul Shannon Nathan Ellinwell, brother of Anne Hljbert Snoke Reverend Cotton Mather Rufus Ness Ezekiel Brown T. Goulden Foltz Jonathan Robert Atticks Steadfast Harry Katerman Edward John Berger Mistress Hardman Kathryn Ruth Goodwife Ellenwell, mother of Anne Louisa Williams Phylus, an English visitor Dorothy Lorenz Ruth, the Quaker Ada Beidler Piety Helen Schaak Truth Helen Hoover Peace Atkins M. Elizabeth Gallatin 140 Ever have what the} - call the worms ? Some call it the Jim Jams or Pip Your head won ' t carry the stuff you read And the plainest fact will slip. You try to read and comprehend But your mind won ' t follow a thought, to the end. And you throw the book and swear, and then, LATER Pick it up and try again. Tommy, ' 18. 142 143 Farewell to Cuspidor Old friend, although four years have passed You ' ve served your purpose true, There ' s always been affections betwixt this heart of mine and you. You ' ve served my friends in time of need And weathered every storm. Endured more gross indignities than any in the dorm. The injuries that you have borne has wrung my heart with sighs, I recognize each spattered stain that on your dark side lies. The time has come to part old friend and ah ! ' tis all too soon, But I must bid farewell to you, my trusty old Gaboon. Tommy, ' i Junior Mirror Commonly Chief Favorite Name Called ' Characteristic Hobby Expression R. Atticks Red Massaging Sports Same old place F. Attinger Frantz Jolly Women Is that right? F. Bcidel Doug Good natured Politics Pack ' s out A. Beidler Clipper Giddy Walking I don ' t know Ruth Bender Bogel Quiet Books My days Ethan Bender Icabod Lanky Chem. Lab. Amen John Berger Berg Industrious Talking Let ' s go Maurice Blauch Blauchie Quiet Nothing I think Emma Bortz Emmie Serious Books Well I guess Myrl Brown Brown Graceful walk Being there Is Kathryn in? Norman Bucher Buch Bad dogs Always there I 11 wait here, Mae Flora Case Casey Independence Oratory I don ' t see why LaRov Deitrich Spook Walk Grinding Is that rieht? Mildred Dunkle Dunkv Giggling Reading Oh heck Marguerite Engle Mark Chewing the rag Basketball They make me sick Thomas Foltz Tommy Bulling Stump Speeches Out where I live Chas. Frost lack ' Passiveness Dozing Oh darn Elizabeth Gallatin Betty Talking Charlie Ding bust it Merab Gamble Chauncey Good natured Sports Cooky doll Dale Garber Vinegar Gold teeth Kidding I ' m low man Chas. Gemmill Charlie Energetic Physics I ' ll tell you, boys Henry Gingrich Hen Sleepy Women Like the duce Owen Greenawalt Greenie Mohawking Stinging Believe me Helen Hoover Squizzles Pleasant Biology Isn ' t that the limit Herman Hostetter Herm Reserved Dumping beds That ' s alright William Isaacs Bill Talking Chemistry I represent the Jos. Jackowick Joe Positiveness Drawing Mg S0 4 etc. Gideon Jaeger Gid Prevaricating Bluffing LikeH- Harry Katerman Kate Giggling Sports Who is she? Wm. Keatine Bill Fussing Canoeing In Rome they Reno Keibler Kieb Quietness Singing For the love of Mike Raymond Keim Keim Work Track How ' s that? Coleman Kennedy Fat Earnestness Track Gee wiz Claude Kleinfelter Dutch Dutch face Miss Rice Yell now Dorothy Lorenz Dot Dreaming French I ' m worried sick Ruth Loser Blitz Giggling Dutch Oh Pete Clyde Lynch Reverend Sincerity Class discussion Here I find that- m. Martin ' Martin Grouchy Going to Lebanon The time is here when- Reno McCauley Mac Blushing Math. Curses Roy McLaughlin Mac Talking Eating Gee who is she: Ralph Mease Measie Good sense Chem. Is that right? Frank Morrison Hank Sleepy Football Gittin Mutch? Rufus Ness Runt Noise Girls Don ' t tell anybody but- Raymond Nissley Nis Timidity Pinochle Oh yes, he ' s my relative Norman Potter Scoop Talking Girls ' parlor Can ' t you aid a man? Lester Rarig Specks Student Law Now I ' ll tell you Kathryn Ruth Katz Hair Ribbon German Sam hill Helen Schaak Helen Fussiness Bob Oh girls Carl Shannon Plunk Smiles Drawing Come on Paul Shannon Bones Side burns Pictures How many? Paul Shettle Shet Eating Baseball Pass the- Adam Simon Dutch Hick Styles Ach veil Ralph Sloat Mike Nose Trouser creases ioc. please Hubert Snoke Herbie Hair Pipe Have any P. A.? Mae Smith Miley Feet Bucher Oh Norman Florence Smith Floss Grinding Books Oh gee E. M. Stumbaugh Stummy Gaudy colors Girls She axed me, could I? Daniel Walter Danny Bullet head South Hall Aw, you go on Leroy Walters Sister Bowing Glee Club Now fellers Louise Williams Lousa Her hair Basketball Now dearie Harold Wine Twisted Broke Dancing Gimme Mark Wingerd Bugs Cheerfulness Girls Get me a date Harold Wrightstone Pop His walk His wife- Where are the children ? Paul Yingsl , i ingstie Brilliancy Football Sure 1 16 Junior Mirror (Continued) Matrimonial Name Admired for Want to Be Will Be Prospects R. Atticks Beauty Renowned The Same Whole lots F. Attinger Good nature Undecided Successful Wavering F. Beidel Good line Doctor Successful Nothing doing Ada Beidler Loyalty Potter Potter Settled Ruth Bender Studiousness Teacher Teacher Hard to say Ethan Bender Loyalty Bishop Preacher ' Tis done John Berger Energy Preacher Head waiter Blighted Maurice Blauch Grit Chemist Who knows ? Good Emma Bortz Talent Teacher Teacher Doubtful Myrl Brown Sticktuitiveness Important Married Sentenced Xorman Bucher Married Farmer Perhaps Flora Case Kindness Actress Married Intercepted LaRov Deitrich Consistency Lower Hard to say None Mildred Dunkle Good nature Social worker A success Fine Marguerite Engle Sweet disposition With the kid Always Excellent Thomas Foltz ? Important Fizzle Good — he thinks Chas. Frost Strength Orator Disappointed Not thought of Elizabeth Gallatin Good nature Look Nothing else Excellent Merab Gamble Smile Teacher Librarian Too young Dale Garber Luck Doctor Business man ague Chas Gemmill Brightness Engineer Photographer Booming Henry Gingrich Good disposition Teacher Night watchman None Owen Greenawalt Ease Ball player A failure Varied Helen Hoover Looks Loved Satisfied Wavering Herman Hostetter Physique Doctor Doctor VJnknown William Isaacs Spirit Prominent Y.M.C.A. secretary Changeable Jos. Jackowick Musical ability Chemist Success L ndecided Gideon Jaeger Mixing Gymnast Artist Good as thunder Harry Katerman Neatness Ladies ' man Bachelor Vague Wm. Keating Appearance Big Leaguer Lawyer Fine Reno Keibler Good humor Prof. Barber Unknown Raymond Keim Industriousness Teacher Successful To be discovered Coleman Kenned} ' Masculine femininity Seen Farmer L ' ndecided Claude Kleinfelter Good disposition Ma rried Rachcli ir Settled Dorothy Lorenz Good looks Minister ' s wife Home maker Good Ruth Loser Humor German Prof. House wife Progressing Clyde Lynch Arguments Preacher Auctioneer Signed, sealed, de ivered Wm. Martin Business ability- Editor Subscriber Slim Reno McCauley Quietness Teacher A success Unknown Roy McLaughlin Running Musician Married Changeable Ralph Mease Versatility Chemist Successful Doubtful Frank Morrison Sportsmanship Dentist Coach Unsettled Rufus Ness Nerve Wrestler Laundryman ariable Raymond Nissley ? All American Dutchman Doubtful Norman Potter Build Married Married Settled Lester Rarig Recitations Lawyer Successful Shaky Kathryn Ruth Jollity Teacher A success Just off Helen Schaak Speech Actress Married Fine Carl Shannon Ability Gymnast Model husband Notsure Paul Shannon Hair ' A ' linister Photoeraphei Delayed Paul Shettle Capacity Preacher R.R. cop Not heard of Adam Simon Rosy cheeks Prof. Farmer Never Ralph Sloat Loyalty Gymnast Blacksmith Not at L. V. Huber Snoke Talents Chemist Successful He says — yes Mae Smith Taste Teacher Married Signed and sealed Florence Smith Intellect School marm Married Engaged E. M. Stumbaugh Humor Prof. Bell hop Wavering Daniel Walter Ability in sports Beauty Disappointed He ' s agreed Leroy Walters ? Prominent Forgotten Vague Louise Williams Spirit Teacher Successful Doubtful Harold Wine Gracefulness N. Y. police Hod carrier Varying Mark Wingerd Eyes Married Disappointed Poo ' r Harold Wrightstone j Hair cuts Chemist Loving father Completed Paul Yingst Diligence Prof. A success Unsettled 117 Co-Ed A Co-Ed is a creature of such entrancing mien, That to be loved needs but to be seen; Seen so often, then familiar with its face, First we endure, then pity, then embrace. C. Shaxxox, ' if President. Vice Pres. JOHNMcGIMES. EDWAl AUM Secretdci Treasurer. SUSAH-BACHMAJT. ED, CASTETTR. RicK£TY-Rax, RicKETY-Ra.x! HuLLa-3aLLco,KcLxoo-KazdiX! DrCK£RY-E EE,CHICRERY-YfV • I9IQ WHITE AND LUE,! GtT egeiy. 1919 History I3MNIA GALLIA est divisa in partes tres, but Lebanon Valley College is divided into four parts: one of which the Seventeens inhabit, an- other the Eighteens and in another part dwell those who in our own language are called Sophs. while the fourth division is assigned to the Twenties. Book i The tribes are as above designated and on our arrival at Lebanon Valley conditions were found to be much needing of a change, so that is what our legions proceeded to effect — in spite of the usual verdancy which radiated from our entering legions. During the ides of September we met the barbarians in several battles. Having previously elected Caius LeRoyus Mackert as PRIMUS PRINCEPS, all obeyed his instructions and as a result we won many of the battles. Then came a picked legionary struggle an equal number of legionaries and barbarians were pitted against each other. This struggle terminated disastrously for the legionaries. By this time everyone was so glad to be a member of the legions that a banquet was held at the Berkshire Hotel, Reading, Pa. Next, we gained a victory in football much to the confusion of the barbarians while in baseball and basketball we suffered defeat — the reason being, so say the sooth-sayer, these games are not intended for good Romans. On the varsity teams we were most ably represented and the value of our work cannot be disputed. Even Felix said we had the best athletics of any class he ever saw in college. In all branches of work, the legionary training received by the verdant invaders, enabled them to compete with all comers and to successfully hold their own. After the last struggle, one day in June, we disbanded until Fall. Book 2 Again the meeting occurred on the ides of September. We elected Caius Homerus Ramsey to be our leader and under his guidance, victory has ever been in sight. The Senate decreed that there should be no battles, but the fighting spirit could not be checked and it broke forth suddenly upon the college green. Our ranks were broken because man} ' of our braves were away r on varsity duties — hence we met defeat. In the picked legion struggle with the 2o ' s we came off the field victorious, proving that we were an organized unit. As the result they had to keep their banners at low mast until the first term expired. Shortly after this the cowards fled to their banquet in Lancaster, from their parental domains instead of from the campus. On a drear and lonely day the legions drowned the hopes of the Greenies in a football contest. They sustained their old honor by this glorious victory. Our career as Sophs, has been rather short but still the efficiency of our legions has been tested several times and always proved to be true Blue. 150 1919 Class Roll Allen, Edward Pomfret, Conn. Bachman, Susan Lebanon, Pa. Baker, Ben. P Strasburg, Ya. Batdorf, Lottie Womelsdorf, Pa. Beckley, Howard i . . . . Lebanon, Pa. Blauch, Morris Annville, Pa. Bossard, Ada M Annville, Pa. Bolder, Norman M Lebanon, Pa. Boughter, Isaac F Pine Grove, Pa. Boyer, Emma I Reading, Pa. Bubb, Helen Jersey Shore, Pa. Bunderman, Walter Lebanon, Pa. Castetter, Edward Shsmokin, Pa. Creighton, Mary Altoona, Pa. Darcas, Luella Lebanon, Pa. Deibler, Walter E Millersburg, Pa. Dundore, Samuel Mt. Aetna, Pa. Durbin, Francis Ramey, Pa. Early, Martha E : Palmyra, Pa. Evans, William Lykens, Pa. Fasnacht, Anna B Palmyra, Pa. Fencil, Elizabeth Annville, Pa. Fulford, John Clearfield, Pa. Geyer, Harvey K Florin, Pa. Gingrich, Kathryn Lickdale, Pa. Haines, Ruth Philadelphia, Pa. Hastings, Edgar C Highspire, Pa. Heberlig, Raymond S Highspire, Pa. Hilbert, Paul E Allentown, Pa. Horn, Charles Red Lion, Pa. Hughes, Ruth York, Pa. Imboden, J. Nissley Hershey, Pa. Jones, Lucia Lebanon, Pa. Kachel, W. H Jonestown, Pa. Kline, Frankie ■ Tower City, Pa. Lenhart, Miriam New Cumberland, Pa. Lerew, J. A Dillsburg, Pa. Light, A. H Lebanon, Pa. Lutz, Mary S Chambersburg, Pa. Mackert, C. LeRoy Sunbury, Pa. 152 153 Mark, Violet Annville, Pa. McGinness, John A Littlestown, Pa. Miller, Carrie A Waynesboro, Pa. Moore, Mabel Lancaster, Pa. Peiffer L. Wilson Meyerstown, Pa. Ramsey, Homer Lemasters, Pa. Rupp, Paul Harrisburg, Pa. Schach, Mary Philadelphia, Pa. Schmidt, Martha V Lebanon, Pa. Secrist, Elena Churchville, Va. Shelter, C. A York, Pa. Snyder, Rufus Manheim, Pa. Snyder, Grace Boiling Springs, Pa. Snavely, Francis Ramey, Pa. Tschudy, Earl H Lebanon, Pa. Wagner, Arthur V Hershey, Pa. Weidler, Edna M Cherry Creek, N. Y. Wingerd, Ray Chambersburg, Pa. Zeigler, Jesse O Elizabethville, Pa. I ' ll t)J r , 19 Pres ident Vice -Pre a. HENKTLHAIMES. £STEltJM. Seer eta. ry Tread urer. ETHEL RUPP WM-ZEIGLER. 20 Riffle, Difflle, Ziffle, Piffle, Bif, — Sang, Bit. 1920 Brown and White. GJaeg etr 1920 History IHERE are some dates which are immortal upon the pages HI of history. There are some which mark the rising and f j5 falling tides in the lives ' of individuals, still others are written into the being of great organizations, which control and direct the world ' s activities. One of the latter class of such dates is that of September 20, 1916. Upon this day a conglomerate assemblage was called to order in Room No. 5 of the Administration Building of Lebanon Valley College and a short time later there came into existence the class of 1020. As a solid organization, the class took its first hike and the following morning fought its way to victory in the annual Chapel scrap. Although this event has not been scheduled by the Senate, our boys successfully repelled the unexpected attack of the Sopho- mores. The old adage In union there is strength carried all before it to the exasperation of the Sophs., until the tug-of-war. Here our boys again demonstrated great pluck and courage, but were defeated by their heavier opponents. Our banquet held at the Brunswick in Lancaster, was a success from start to finish and is said to have been one of the most elaborate banquets held by a Freshman class of Lebanon Valley. In the Inter-class basketball game the Freshman team showed superior skill in passing and in team work, but due to hard luck in shooting and the ability of the heavy weight Sophs to rough it, we held the small end of the score when the game closed The class 1920 is well represented in all of the College activities. We have contributed valuable men to the different athletic teams to the Glee Club, to literary societies and lastly we have shown true, college spirit in all activities. It might be safely said that 20 ' s record in the class-room is as creditable as any Freshman class and we look forward to three more years of increasing achievement. May the name of the Brown and White go down in L. Vs. history as one of Alma Mater ' s most loyal and progressive classes. l.-.r. 1920 Class Roll Auxgst, Ethel Hummelstown, Pa. Bachman, Earl Annville, Pa. Balsbaugh, William Swatara Station, Pa. Barnhart, Thomas Bellwood, Pa. Barto, Kathryn Lawn, Pa. Batdorf, Charles Fredericksburg, Pa. Baynes, Arthltr Rome, N. Y. Bechtold, Caleb Avon, Pa. Butler, Frank Reading, Pa. Cooper, Raymoxd C Pottstown, Pa. Costello, Eugexe Hazelton, Pa. Cromax, Ruth A Hughesvile, Pa. DeHoff, Clyde Littlestown, Pa. Doxmoyer, William Cleona, Pa. Durborow, Harry R Highspire, Pa. Ehrhart, Russell R Highspire, Pa. Fixk, Esther Annville, Pa. Fishburx, Harvey Ephrata, Pa. Gixgrich, Earl Lebanon, Pa. Gixgrich, Jacob Palmyra, Pa. Groff, Edward Quarryville, Pa. Hagy, Solomox Schoeneck, Pa. Haixes, Hex ' ry Red Lion, Pa. Hartman, Charles C Rouzerville, Pa. Hiney, Helex Jersey Shore, Pa. Hoffmax, Ruth V Lebanon, Pa. Hohl, Mae Pitman, Pa. Holdex, Harry E Philadelphia, Pa. Houser, Sadie Annville, Pa. Krall, Howard Avon, Pa. Lefever, Myrtle York, Pa. Lerew, Ethel A Dillsburg, Pa. Light, Elsie M Lebanon, Pa. Light, Sara M Lebanon, Pa. Light, Mervix P Annvile, Pa. Maxtox, Fraxk Maxton, Pa. Maulfair, Helena Lebanon, Pa. McCaulev, Ruby Annville, Pa. Miller, Raymoxd Palmyra, Pa. Morrisox, Miles Palmyra, Pa. 158 D © i . ,«.) Morrow, Robert M Duncannon, Pa. Murphy, John Rome, N. Y: Mutch, Verna A Ephrata, Pa. Oliver, J. E Martinsburg, W. Va. Price, Wm Chambersburg, Pa. Ressler, Bartox C Allentown, Pa. Rothermel, Peari Lebanon, Pa. Rupp, Ethei Harrisburg, Pa. Saylor, Myrl Annville, Pa. Schwalm, Staxford Pine Grove, Pa. Sebastiax, Jennie Reading, Pa. Seltzer, James Middletown, Pa. Sherk, Cyrus B Annville, Pa. Shirk, Violet E McAllisterville, Pa. Simondette, A. C Philadelphia, Pa. Smith, E. Virginia .Reading, Pa. 160 llil Lebanon Valley Academy HfEBANON VALLEY ACADEMY was founded in 1834 and was located on White Oak street. It was at first a private institution and as it developed and the attendants increased in number, it was known as Annville Academy. It was moved, in 1836, to the site now occupied by South Hall but not until 1868 was erected the building which now stands. When Lebanon Valley College was founded 1866 the Academy became a part of the institu- tion and has remained under her supervision ever since. The classes, graduated from the Academy, enter the College proper and the honor graduate of the class is given tuition for two years in the college. Professor Samuel O. Grimm has been principal of this depart- ment since 191 2 and has advanced the courses offered until this department is doing most efficient work. The students now occupy the dormitories of the college and recite in the Administration building and enjoy all its opportunities. Academy Students President John I. Cretzinger Vice Presinent Edwin M. Rhodes Secretary Calvin Fencil Treasurer William Goodyear Historian Robert Burtner Arminan, Albaro Camaguey, Cuba Athanasian, Heraxt Annville Behm, Ellen Pamyra Bomberger, Ruth Hershey Burtner, Robert Palmyra Caballeroz, Abelardo Philadelphia Canoles, Wm. S Parkton Clay, Geo. B Quincy Cretzinger, John I Duncannon Dupes, Yoyel Middletown Exgle, Harold Palmyra Evans, Ruth Lebanon Pencil, Calvin Annville Forsburg, Canute H Patton Gar ton, Chas Bradford Goodyear, Wm. F Sunbury Gundrum, Myrtle Lebanon Hartman, Herbert Willseyville, N. Y Huff, Rena Mt. Wolfe Hummel, D. W „ Clearfield Hummer, Chas West Hanover Kirkeby, S. W Lowell, Mass Kohler, W. F . ' Fayettville, Pa. Laxdis, Harold Palmyra, Pa. Looker, Samuel Harrisburg, Pa. Martz, E. Warren Palmyra, Pa. Morena, Miguel J Philadelphia, Pa. Moyer, Sarah Lebanon, Pa. Poorman, Tyrrel Highspire, Pa. Reynolds, Loyd Quincy, Pa. Rhoades, Edwin M Grantville, Pa. Riha, A. J Easton, Pa. Shearer, John I Palmyra, Pa. Snader, Caleb Ephrata, Pa. Stahl, Geo. L Sunbury, Pa. Wheelock, Joel West DePere, Wis. Winnishiek, Wm. P Black River Falls, Wis. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. 163 By the Quittapahilla By the Quit - quit - quittapahilla Stands a college all know well Of its classic halls and its vine clad walls Many stories we might tell Teachers warn us not to overwork. And we want to please them too But mother ' s specs and father ' s checks Say work — your duty do. Chorus- Here s to L. Y. C. our Alma Mater Watch her grow, she ' s not so slow We ought to know, you ought to go to L. V. C. our Alma Mater Give three cheers for the White and Blue. By the Quit - quit - quittapahilla Stands this college L. V. C. With its winding walks and a girl who talks Just the place for you and me. Now a concert here and a lecture there. Surely boys and girls must go, So, we ' re on deck with father ' s check Attired in clothes just so. Chorus- 3- By the Quit - quit - quittapahilla Lebanon Valley ' s records grow We the Football game, also baseball fame And the Track and Tennis know Rally to this Alma Mater, friends Join with us and sing her praise In chorus strong, we ' ll swell the throng The White and Blue we ' ll raise. Chorus- Prof. E. E. Sheldon. n;i Lebanon -Valley College Conservatory of Music By music, minds an equal temper know, Nor swell too high, nor sink too low, If in the breast tumultuous joys arise, Music her soft, persuasive voice applies, Or, when the soul is press ' d with cares, Exalts he in enlivened airs. Pope The students of all depart- ments in Lebanon Valley College have become accustomed to the daily hum of many pianos, the ohs and ahs of many song- sters, the agonizing wail from some violin, to say nothing of the ponder- ous volume of sound given out by the large pipe organ in the chapel. This symphony of tone (?) is housed in Engle Conservatory of Music where over one hundred students believe in doing with a might what their hands find to do. This daily effort on the part of these students is known as practice, and is regarded as an essential in their musical develop- ment. The necessity of this daily effort has been concisely stated by a great musician who said — If I fail to practice for one day, I, myself, know it; if for two days, my friends know it; if for three days, the public knows it. In this statement may be found a point of value to all student life — an emphasis placed on continuous training which is not only applicable to the music student but to the college aspirant as well. ' ' That ' s the wise thrush; He sings each song twice over, Lest you should think he never could recapture That first, fine, careless rapture. Robert Browning Prof.E. E. Sheldon. lf,r. J. FREDERICK ARNOLD Lebanon, Pa. Mus. B. Degree Kalozetean Graduated in Piano, ' 13. A. LUELLA BATDORF Lancaster, Pa. Mus. B. Degree J. RACHEL DARE Harrisburg, Pa. Music Clionian Class Treasurer (2); Society Pianist (3). L66 JfiT [DO GYP PHI HW 1. FLEEDA MARIE KETTERING Palmyra, Pa. Piano PERCY M. LINEBAUGH York, Pa. Pipe Orgax axd Mus. B. Degree Kalozetean MIRIAM OYER Shippensburg, Pa. Music Clionian Vice President Eurydice Club (i, 2). Society : Pianist ( 2 ) ; Anniversary Chorus (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3). 167 ETHEL MAY STRICKLER Lebanon, Pa. Voice Clionian, Eurydice Club. 168 Conservatory of Music SENIORS J. Frederick Arnold. Mus. B. Degree Lebanon, Pa. A. Luella Badtorf. Mus.B. Degree Lancaster, Pa. Julia Rachael Dare, Piano Harrisburg, Pa. Fleeda Marie Kettering, Piano Palmyra, Pa. Percy M. Linebaugh, Pipe Organ and Mus.B. Degree York, Pa. Miriam Rhea Oyer, Pub. School Music , Shippensburg, Pa. Ethel May Strickler, Voice Lebanon, Pa. JUNIORS Arabelle Batdorf. Pub. School Music Annville, Pa. Florence Boeshore, Piano Lebanon, Pa. Rachael Dare, Pipe Organ Harrisburg, Pa. Goodridge M. Greer, Piano York, Pa. A. Louise Henry, Pub. School Music Annville, Pa. Fleeda M. Kettering, Voice Palmyra, Pa. M. Jane Lindsay, Piano Teacher ' s Course Newville, Pa. Miriam R. Oyer, Voice Shippensburg, Pa. Irma M. Rhoads, Piano and Organ Chambersburg, Pa. Florence M. Richards, Theory Lebanon, Pa. Marie B. Richwine, Piano and Organ Ephrata, Pa. Edna Tittle, Piano Teacher s Course Lebanon, Pa. Sara Wengert, Pub. School Music Lebanon, Pa. Ruth R. Zoll, Piano Teacher ' s Course Hershey, Pa. SOPHOMORES Esther R. Bordner, Piano Fredericksburg, Pa. Madeline Harrison, Voice Lebanon, Pa. Della Hep.r, Piano Annville, Pa. Martha Keeney, Piano Hershey, Pa. Miriam Keiper, Piano Allentown, Pai Helen Landgraf, Voice Lebanon, Pa. Neva B. Nihiser, Voice and Piano Hagerstown, Md. Florence Phillippy, Piano Jonestown, Pa. Myrle Saylor, Piano Annville. Pa. Josephine Stine, Piano Annville, Pa. Carrie Walborn, Piano Lebanon, Pa. Emma Witmeyer, Organ Annville, Pa. Mrs. H. M. Gingrich. Ormn Lebanon, Pa. Daniel Auchenbach Belle O. Brown Lebanon, Pa. Fae Bachman Annville, Pa. Hilda Bachman Annville, Pa. Elsie Barger Annville, Pa. Ada Bossard Annville, Pa. Mark Brubaker Colebrook, Pa. P. R. Colby Lebanon, Pa. Carl Daugherty Annville, Pa. Paul Daugherty Annville, Pa. Eva Daugherty Annville, Pa. Pauline Daugherty . . . .Annville, Pa. Elizabeth DeLong Annville, Pa. Leroy Depew Lebanon, Pa. Harry Durborow Highspire, Pa. Serena Dullabahn Palmyra. Pa- Brandt Ehrhart Palmyra, Pa. Lucina Fry Annville, Pa. Esther Fry Annville, Pa. Kathryn Fry Annville, Pa. Thelma Gregory ' Annville, Pa- Mrs. Robert Graybill. Annville, Pa- Harry M. Gingrich. . . Lebanon, Pa John Gingrich Lebanon, Pa. Myrtle Hawthorne. Bainbridge, Pa. Mary Haines Red Lion, Pa. Mrs. Edith Harnish. . . Annville, Pa. Meyer Herr Annville, Pa- Harold Herr Annville, Pa- Helen Hiney Jersey Shore, Pa. Marie Heimbach Annville, Pa. Paul Hilbert Allentown, Pa. Hilda Houser Annville, ' Pa. Mabel Houser Lebanon, Pa. Josephine Kettering. . .Annville, Pa. Elizabeth Kettering. . .Annville, Pa. FRESHMEN AND SPECIALS . Lebanon, Pa. Abigail Kettering Annville, Pa. Esther Kettering Annville, Pa. Hattie Mae Kennedy. .Palmyra, Pa. Kathryn Kreider Palmyra, Pa. Harry L. Keiser Ravine. Pa. Hilda Laudermilch. . . .Palmyra, Pa. Dorothy Lorenz Roaring Springs, Pa. Mary Lutz Chambersburg, Pa. Lillie Mader Annville, Pa. Myles Morrison Steelton, Pa. Ellen Moy ' er West Hanover, Pa. Edna McNelley Annville, Pa. Miriam Mengel. . Hummelstown, Pa. Bennie Milliard Annville, Pa. Eva Quigley Palmyra, Pa. John Reber Fredericksburg, Pa. Mark Reber Fredericksburg, Pa. Madie Roemig Annville, Pa. Margaret Roemig Annville, Pa. Gardner Saylor Annville, Pa. Eva Speraw Annville, Pa. Myles Schaum Lebanon, Pa. Margaret Sholley Annville, Pa. Dorothy ' Sholley Annville, Pa. Greta Stine Annville, Pa. Lena Silberman Lebanon, Pa. Minnie Silberman Lebanon, Pa. Beatrice Strickler . . . .Lebanon, Pa. M. Grace Smith Lebanon, Pa. Ida S. Smith Annville, Pa. Kathry ' N Snavely Palmyra, Pa. Ella Schott Lebanon, Pa. Helen Walter Annville, Pa. Violet Wolfe Lebanon, Pa. Verna Zerbe Fredericksburg, Pa. Jesse Zeigler Elizabeth ' ille, Pa. 170 171 KFpr HE Oratory Department of the college, under the instruction f|| UM °f Prof. May Belle Adams has become very popular with L LliS! the students, both those who are specializing in this course and also the number who elect this work in their curriculum. The work of the department is primarily individual cultur e and the development of the personality of the student, for advance in oratory is the development of the orator himself. The general purpose of the course is not to develop platform orators, but enable the student to present his subject in a clear and forceful manner. A course in public speaking of one hour a week is required of all Sophomores and Freshmen, and all elective work in this department is registered with college credits. This training is further developed in all Anni- versary and Recital programs, together with class and annual plays. 172 MISS KATHRYN HARRIS Harrisburg, Pa. Senior Recital A. King Rene ' s Daughter. B. Miss Civilization. Oratory Students David Fixk Harold White Ruth Heffelman Violet Mark Harry Katerman Geo. Haverstock Abraii Long Florence Smith Daniel Walter Ada Beidler Lester Rarig Myrtle Hawthorne Florence Wolf Helen Schaak John Berger Dorothy Lorenz Sadie Houser Rena Hoff Rufus Ness 174 175 Art Department IN ORDER that Lebanon Valley might offer advantages for hi-3 ti u the development of all talents the founders of the institution Ls JcSj included in the curriculum a department for the instruc- tion in art. The Studio was first located in the old science building, in a room used also for the instruction of shorthand and penmanship. Two instructors had charge of the department. Miss Emma Landis was the teacher in water-colors and free-hand drawing and Mrs. H. V. Rupp teacher in China painting. When the Conservatory of music was built, the Art Department was transferred to the north- east room on the third floor, and was under the supervision of ATiss Anna Walters. After the erection of the new Administration build- ing, the site now occupied was given to this department. The depart- ment, under the instruction of Miss Hempt, is well equipped for efficient and satisfactory work in Art instruction, in china painting, enameling, craft work, water colors, oil paintings, public school work, free-hand drawing, and charcoal work. Art Students Flora Page Lebanon, Pa. Miss L. Seltzer Lebanon, Pa. Rhoda Mark Lebanon, Pa. Margie Bomberger Palmyra, Pa. Russell Gingrich Palmyra, Pa. David Buffmoyer Lebanon, Pa. Mrs. Messersmith Palmvra, Pa. 176 RENA HOFF Mount Wolfe, Pa. Clionian VIOLET KETTERING Annville, Pa. ELLEN MOYER New Haxover, Pa. 178 Chonian Literary Society [X 1S71 , when Lebanon alley was still in its infancy, a dozen girls felt the need of an organization for literary training and mental discipline. Such a society was then formed under the name of the Clionian Literary Society, and with such earnestness was it founded that through these years it has steadily grown until at the present time the membership numbers eight times that of its founders. For a motto, the girls wisely chose Yirtute et Fide which has ever since been the aim of every loyal Clio. The colors adopted for the society were Gold and White which signify zeal and purity. According to the pretty Greek legend, which states that a Goddess of Wisdom, placed in the halls of such an organization would bring good luck to its members, the girls purchased the statue Minerva which even today plays a very prominent par t in the ceremonies of the society. A constitution and by-laws for the regulation of the society and its officers, was then formed and adopted. This same constitution, slightly alterated, still governs the society. The society decided to meet every Friday evening and before a hall was secured, they met in the rooms of the members. In a few years however, the society had a well equipped room in the building now known as South Hall. Here, they continued to convene until the Ladies ' dormitory was built and then moved to the excellent hall that they occupy at present. In these weekly meetings, man}- of the girls receive their first training in parliamentary law, and excellent opportunities for this discipline is here afforded. A well regulated business session preceeds a literary and musical program. In addition to these phases of the society, the members endeavor to develop their social life and many pleasant hours are spent in this manner in Clio Hall Joint sessions are held twice each year with each of the societies of the male students of the college and these joint programs are followed by a social hour which always is very enjoyable. The society renders an Anniversary program, on the Friday evening preceed- ing Thanksgiving Day and these programs consist of Orations, readings and musical numbers. After the. rendition of the program, a reception is he ' d in the Alumni gymnasium. For forty-six years, Clio has proven herself a valuable agency in college work and every Co-Ed attending Lebanon Valley is not obtaining the best afforded here if she is not a member of Clio, for in the heart of each active Clio is instilled a sense of love and respect for the organization that has been fittingly expressed thus: Clionian — to thee we bow in praise, Let every maidens heart rejoice in thee. In each young life thy influences do show, On Fortunes velvet altar bring us nigh, No frost can chill the love we bear for thee Inaugurated and fixed, ' tis thine to bear And ever use so others, too, may know Naught else but good while at thv shrine thev bow. ISO 181 Forty Sixth Anniversary Clionian Literary Society November 24, 1016 March — Panamericana Herbert Invocation Rev. Wm. F. DeLoxg Music — (a) Naricissus Nevin (b) Intermezzo Macbeth President ' s Address Kathryx R. Dasher ocal Solo — Ah Love but a Day Beach To a Messenger Rogers Ethel Strickler Oration Nettie M Showers Oration A. Louise Henry Dawn in the Dewy Dell Smart Clio Chorus Reading H. Ruth Heffleman Menuet — Pastel Paradis Clionian Officers Fall Term President Katharine Dasher Vice President Pauline Clark Corres. Secretary Grace Snyder Receiving Secretary. . . . Ruth Heffleman Treasurer . Kathryn Ruth Critic Nettie Showers Chaplain Ruth Huber Pianist Marie Richwine Editor Edna Weidler Winter Term Esther Bachaian Ruth Huber Ruth Loser Marguerite Engle Kathryn Ruth Kathryn Harris Elizabeth Wooaier Rachael Dare Anna Fasnacht motto Yirtute et Fide COLORS Gold and White Chonian Members Bachman, Esther Bachman, Susan Basehore, Florence Batdorf. L6ttie Beidler, Ada Bender, Ruth Bortz, Emma Bossard, Ada Bouder, Miriam Bubb, Helen- Carter, Christine Clark, Pauline Colt, Hilda Croman, Ruth Dare, Rachael Dasher, Katharine Dorcas, Luella Dunkle, Mildred Durbin, Francis Engle, Marguerite Fasnacht, Anna Fencil, Elizabeth Gallatin. Elizabeth Gamble, Merab Garver, Mary Gemmill, Edgil Haines, Mary Haines, Ruth Hand, Naomi Harris, Kathryn Hawthorne, Myrtle Heffleman, Ruth Henry, Louise Hiney, Helen Hoff, Rena Hoffman, Ruth Hohl, Mae Hoover, Helen Houser, Sadie Huber, Ruth Hughes. Ruth Jones, Lucia Keiper, Miriam Kline, Frankie Kreider, Catherine Lerew, Ethel Lefever, Myrtle Lenhart, Miriam Light, Sara Lindsay, Jane Lorenz, Dorothy Loser, Ruth Lutz, Mary Mark, Violet McCauley, Ruby Miller, Carolyn Mqore, Mable Maulfair, Helena Mutch, Ella Mutch, Verna Oyer, Miriam Rhodes, Irma Richwine, Marie Ruth, Kathyrn Saylor, Merle Schaak, Helen Showers, Nettie Schack, Mary Schmidt, Martha Sebastian, Jennie Secrist, Elena Smith, Florence Smith, Virginia Smith, Mae Snavely, Evelyn Snyder, Grace Snyder, Myrtle Streavy, Beatrice Strickler, Ethel Weidler, Edna Widdle, Minnie Williams, Louisa Wolfe, Violet Woomer, Flizabeth Zoll, Ruth 184 lis:, Kalozetean Literary Society |RE IOL S to the year 1877. there was but one Literary society at Lebanon alley College. With the coming of this year, however, together with the rapid growth of the school there resulted a situation which not only tended to disharmonize, but also effect a static society through lack of competition. The Kalozetean Literary Society has therefore been organized and for forty years has continued for the culture of its members, and the propagation of knowledge, morality, friendship and truth. Believing that a limited member- ship would be most conducive to this object, her early organizers put into practise their theory of separation and placed a restriction on the number of members to be admitted to the roll of Kalos. This limitation has been adhered to ever since; the maximum membership at present being fifty collegiate male students. The society hall is located on the third floor of the Engle Conservator}- of Music. In this hall, literary and business sessions are held every Friday evening at 7.15 o ' clock. The literary programs are recommended by the Judiciary Com- mittee and consist of debates, orations, essays, readings, sketches and musical numbers. By means of the limited membership, participation in these programs becomes a frequent matter. In the business sessions are transacted all the business affairs of the society. The quality of self-expression is cultivated in the latter part of this session when affairs of common interest are discussed by Senior and Fresh- man alike. Officers are elected at the beginning of each school term, thus providing ample opportunity for the development of executive ability and at the same time stabiliz- ing the organization by not changing too frequently. Two events of public interest are offered annually by members of the society. Kalo Masquerade occurs on St. Valentine ' s Day and is enjoyed by large numbers of students and friends. The varied and unique costumes that are displayed on this occasion give a pleasing variation from academic work. The Kalo Anni- versary Exercises are held annually on the first night of April. The object of these exercises is to train members for public work, as well as to display to the public the progress that is taking place within the society. In addition to these activities, joint literary sessions are held twice each year with the Clionian Society and members of Kalo look forward to these meetings with eager expectancy and delight. The opportunities thus afforded for literary and social development are such that no student can afford to go through college without availing himself of the benefits derived from a college literary society. 186 The Fortieth Anniversary of the Kalozetean Literary Society Music (Instrumental) Lebanon Quintette Invocation Prof. A. E. Shroyer President ' s Address Abram Long Piano Solo J. F. Arnold Oration R. W. Williams Quartette Kalo Quartette Reading Amnion Boltz Oration G. W. Hallman Chorus Kalo Chorus March (Instrumental) Lebanon Quintette Kalozetean Officers Fall Term Winter Term President R. W. Williams Geo. Hallman rice President C. R. Loxgexecker Chas. H. Loomis Recording Secretary . . . M. L. Brown P. E. Hilbert Cortes. Secretary H. M. Ramsey M. Morrison Critic A. L. Boltz R. W. Williams Treasurer L. R. Walters L. R. Walters Chaplain Geo. Hallman H. M. Ramsey Sergeant-at-Arms Samuel Duxdore Robert Burtxer Assistant Robert Burtxer Hobsox Zerbe Pianist Paul Hilbert L. R. Walters Editor Miles Morrisox Douglas Beid ' el MOTTl ) Palma non sine Pulvere ■ COLORS Red and Old Gold 1SS Kalozeteans Allen, Edward Basehore, H. F. Beidel, Douglas Boltz, Ammon Browx, M. L. Bucher, N. B. Burtxer, Robert Dundore, Samuel F. Frost, Chas. Garber, Dale Geyer, Harvey K. Gingrich, H. M. Gingrich, Jacob Greenawalt, Owen Greer, Goodridge Grube, Ray Hallman, George Hartman, Chas. Hilbert, Paul Isaacs, W. H. Keim, Raymond Kleinfelter, Claude Kachel, W. H. Light, Allen Long, A. M. Longenecker, C. R. Loomis, Charles Martin, W. N. Mease, Ralph Morrison, Miles Nissly, Raymond Ramsey, H. M. Ressler, Barton Rupp, Rljssel, Schaeffer, H. E. Shannon, Carl Shannon, Paul Sherk, A. H. Snyder, R. H. Thornton, Miles Umberger, LeRoy Walter, Daniel Walters, LeRoy Williams, Reuben Yetter, H. S. Zerbe, Hobson 1H0 m M A ' t 5 ? Philokosmian Literary Society O IX CI DENT with the founding of Lebanon ' i V wffrte organizing of a literary society for the purpose of :y College was the utual improvement, the cultivation of literary and musical talent, the development of a correct mode of speaking and the promotion of social and moral activity. To give this training a proper bent, also to work with the proper spirit and aim, the group adopted as their slogan and motto ESSE QUAM VIDERI. No where can we find an end more fitting, a goal more worth} 1 of attainment than to be rather than to seem to be. Christ in His teachings has always made mention of the hypocrite and uttered some of His most scathing remarks in the seemers condem nation. The world is looking for men — real, live men — men who can produce the material when called upon; men who are not show but worth; men who are not full of mere words, but who can act when called upon. With this spirit in view, let us take up the first purpose, i. e. for the purpose of mutual improvement. Men everywhere are beginning to notice that the real- ization of the true, rational self is proportional to, and is the realization of the social self. We cannot conceive of an individual as an isolated and independent unit. Such a being could not have an ideal or rational self. Either he must have realized it as a god, or as a beast have none to realize. Our ideal self kinds its embodiment n the life of society and it demands the same. So the founding and futhering of : uch a natural, necessary an d rational institution which has for its bases the realiza- tion of the ideal self in terms of the social self, may well be said to perform the function of mutual improvement. Then too, it is a saying that admits no dis- putation that practice makes perfect. In the form of its weekly literary program, Philo gives every member ample practice in the art of debating, orating, essaying and musical pursuits. For the sake of emphatically developing that necessary ability of verbal and logical defence, the debate is placed on every weekly program as is also a musical number. The second purpose, the cultivation of literary and musical talent is thus accomplished, while complementary to it is the third, the development of a correct mode of speaking. Over each meeting presides the Critic and he, by mode of criticism, points out the strength and weakness of the respective numbers with special reference to errors in style, English grammar, elocution, logic, literary structure and the speakers ' manner on the floor. Social and moral activity are the sum total of individual activities rightly directed and this goes hand in hand, or is suplementary to the first purpose of the organization. However there is strength in the unity of purpose and in a unit} ' as Philo always has and is trying to maintain and this coupled with its wholesomeness of purpose must bring immeasurable results. To be rather than to seem to be will always echo from walls through the hearts of every true and loyal Philo who has learned her teachings well and is now stemming the tide with that message in word and deed in his efforts to enlighten the world. 192 ilflpililliijil t 5 _, 1 0ai ij - ' ' fflK r « ■ yp v ; 193 The Fiftieth Anniversary Philokosmian Literary Society May, 1 017 PROGRAM Music Philo Orchestra Invocation . .Rev. C. C. Snavely Overture Philo Orchestra President ' s Address J. Paul Hummel Violin and Flute Duet Rov O. McLaughlin ' Geo. A. DeHuff Oration Edwin H. Zeigler Quartette Philo Quartette Oration E. D. Williams Piano Solo Joseph A. Jackowick Reading David R. Fink Exit March Philo Orchestra PHILOKOSMIAN OFFICERS Fall Term President. Harold Risser Vice President Chas. W. Gemmill Recording Secretary . . .Johx L. Berger Winter Term Edwix H. Zeigler Frank S. Attinger Roy O. McLaughlin Corres. Secretary Edgar C. Hastings Francis Snavely Judge C. C. Kratzer Critic David R. Fink Pianist Chas. Horn Chaplain Rltfus H. Lefever Treasurer Joseph Jackowick Editor Paul O. Shettel Janitor Benjamin Baker 737 Asst. Janitor Frank Butler 2nd Asst. Janitor John Cretzinger George Haverstock Evan C. Brunner Walter E. Deibler Clyde A. Lynch Joseph Jackowick Benjamin Baker Clyde S. DeHoff Russel Ehrhart Orville T. Spessard motto Esse Quam Videri colors Old Gold and Lisht Blue 194 Philokosmian Members Attinger, Frank S. Baker, Benj. P. Basehore, David B. Brunner, Evan C. Boughter, Isaac F. Butler, Frank W. Castetter, Edward F. Cretzinger, John I. DeHoff, Clyde S. DeHuff, Geo. A. Deibler, Walter E. Deitrich, Laroy S. Donahue, Joseph Engle, Harold Ehrhart, Russel R. Evans, William C. Fencil, Calvin F. Fink, David R. Gemmill, Chas. W. Gonder, Ralph Gregory, David T. Haines, Henry L. Hastings, Edgar C. Haverstock, Geo. M. Heberlig, Raymond S. Herring, John H. Horn, Charles H. Horstick, Chas. B. Hummel, J. Paul Jackowick Joseph A. Katerman, Harry W. Kennedy, Coleman Kennedy, William F. Kiebler, Reno E. Kratzer, C. C. Lefever, Rufus F. Lerew, J. Austin Lynch, Clyde A. Mackert, C Leroy Martz, E. W 7 arren Morrow, Robert B. McConel, W. W. McGinness, John A. McLaughlin, Roy 0. Ness, Rufus R. Price, William H. Potter, Norman C Rarig, Lester G. Risser, Harold W. Rutherford, Joseph D. Shettel, Paul 0. Sloat, Ralph L. Snavely, Francis B. Snoke, Hubert R. Spessard, Orville T. Swartz, Ross Troup, George E. Wagner, Paul S. Wenrich, Marlin Wheelock, Joel White, E. Harold Williams, E. D. Wine, Harold Wingerd, Mark Wingerd, Ray Wrightstone, Harold Zeigler, Edwin H. Zeigler, Jesse O. i ; ;, ,...Ig._j£jAp_ML gJL I Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Pnsilent H. Ruth Heffleman Vice President Katherine Dasher Treasurer Ada Beidler Recording Secretary Merab Gamble Corres. Secretary Edna eidler Pianist ' Ipma Rhodes COMMITTEE CHAIRLADIES Membership Katherine Dasher Religious Meetings Dorothy Lorenz Missionary Miriam Oyer Social Nettie Showers Bible Study Kathryn Ruth Music Irma Rhodes Association News Edna Weidler Finance Ada Beidler Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the Young Women ' s Christian Association is to unite the young women of the college in loyalty to Jesus Christ; to lead them to accept Him as their personal Savior; to build them up in the knowledge of the Kingdom through Bible Study and Christian service that their character and conduct may be consonant with their belief. It thus associates them with the students of the world and their relation to the advancement of the Kingdom. It further seeks to enlist their devotion to the Christian Church and to the religious work of the college. The devotional meetings are held each Sunday afternoon at I o ' clock in the Women ' s Dormitory. Each month the Association meets in joint session with the Y. M. C. A. in a missionary meeting, and likewise on Tuesday evening of each week they meet in the Students prayer meeting. Together with the discussions in devotional meetings, Bible and Mission study classes are organized and present- day subjects of religious importance are studied. The association is kept in touch with the World Wide Movement, through stud - and by the visitations of traveling secretaries. Each year, delegates are sent to Student Conference at Eagles Mere and much helpful inspiration is given these delegates through the discussions of the world leaders in Association work. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet President Edwin H. Zeigler Vice President William X. Martin Secretary Edward F. Castetter Treasurer Evan C. Brukner COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Bible Study William N. Martin Missionary Rufus Lefever Devotional C. C. Kratzer Membership W. W. McConel Social Charles Loomis Social Service E. D. Williams Finance Evan C. Brunner Y. M. C. A. The Young Men ' s Christian Association is an organization composed entirely of students. It rs a part of the greater State and National Y. M. C. A. which has the three-fold principle of development — spirit, mind, and body. The association aims to keep the moral standard of the students on a high plane and is an important factor in the strengthening and deepening of the spiritual life of the students. By means of the representatives sent here by the State Associations and through the delegates sent to several conferences held throughout the year, we are kept in touch with the leaders of the world work and our relation to this work. All male students, or members of the faculty, who are members in good stand- ing of an Evangelical Church, and who accept Jesus Christ as their personal Savior, are eligible for active membership. The sessions convene each Sunday at I o ' clock in the assembly rccm of the library and on the first Sunday of each month the Y. W. and Y. M. hold a mission- ary session. Students conpuct the meetings and subjects of student activity are discussed frequently. As a further opportunity for study, discussional classes are organized under various student leaders and their programs consist of Bible Study Social Problems, and Missionary Study. Each year, delegates are sent to the Eagles Mere Conference and there under world leaders are enthused with devotion and strengthened in their life-purpose. 198. SHOWERS Prss. CLARK MPres. BUBB ' 19 Eurydice Club Director Professor Gertrude Schmidt Accompanist Professor Ora Bachman President Louise Henry Vice President Miriam Oyer Secretary Miriam Lexhart Treasurer Marie Rich wine Business Manager Pauline Clark Personnel first sopraxo Anxa Fasnacht Katherixe Kreider Ellex Mover Mrs. Harxish Miriam Lexhart Miriam Oyer Madelixe Harrisox Dorothy Lorexz Mrs. Sheldon Louise Henry Mary Lutz Virginia Smith Sara Wexgert Ada Beidler Paulixe Clark Hilda Colt Helex Bubi secoxd sopraxo Frankie Kline Helex Laxdgraf Neva Nihiser Marie Richwine Myrl Say lor Mary Schach Florence Boeshore Ethel Axgst Katherine Bartow Mildred Duxkle Lillian Gaxtz Alto Naomi Hand Sadie Houser Miriam Keiper Carrie Miller Ella Mutch Martha Schmidt Ethel Strickler Helex Schaak 202 203 Men ' s Glee Club Director Professor E. Edwin Sheldon Assistant Director Professor Ray Porter Campbell President David T. Gregory Vice President L. R. Walters Secretary Homer Ramsey Treasurer Walter Deibler Business Manager R. N. Keim Personnel first tenors D. T. Gregory H. M. Ramsey J. A. Jackowick H. W. Katerman J. H. Herring M. W. Thornton L. R. Walters W. H. Price M. D. Wixgerd R. N. Keim E. M. Stumbaugh H. K. Geyer SECOND TENORS FIRST BASSES SECOND BASSES W. E. Deibler G. M. Greer G. W. Hallman J. H. Fulford M. C. Morrison H. L. Haines J. O. Zeigler R. R. Ehrhart H. A. Durborow P. E. Hilbert A. M. Long R. D. Wingerd David R. Fink-Reader 7a fr IW iff - «fc__ - j H R ' 1 - „ 2().i Student Volunteer Band President Secretary . Offic ers . . . . E. D. Williams Miss Grace Snyder Edwin Zeigler Rufus Lefever Walter Deibler Myrtle Lefever John Cretzinger Ruth Heffleman Members J. Paul Hummel Wm. N. Martin Raymond Heberlig Carrie Miller Edward Castetter W. W. McConel 2 k; JW HO fl v p Ml W Ministerial Association Officers President J. Paul Hummel Vice President C. C. Kratzer Secretary Edward Castetter Treasurer M. A. Wagner Members Harry Boeshore N. J. Fake Harry Baker Paul 0. Shettel Raymond Heberlig C. C. Kratzer J. I. Cretzinger Harry Schaeffer Edward Castetter J. Paul Hummel Samuel Dundor D. T. Gregory W. H. Kachel C. Bechtold Paul Shannon C. Lynch W. E. Deibler A. H. Sipte John Berger H. K. Geyer Geo. Hallman H. M. Ramsey E. E. Bender 207 Mathematical Round Table Officers President Evan Bruxxer Vice President W. N. Martin Secretary Ella Mutch Treasurer John Herrixg Prof. Lehman Prof. Grimm Evan Bruxxer Wm. Mart ix Chas. Gemmill Paul Wagner Jos. Jackowick Edwin Zeigler Wm. Isaacs Mildred Duxkel Members Esther Bachmax Violet Wolfe Johx Herrixg Bexjamix Baker Carrie Miller Ruth Haixes Hilda Colt A. Bolt . Normax Bucher Geo. Haverstock Ella Mutch W. W. McConel Christixe Carter Yerxa Mutch Elexa Secrist Edxa Weidler Helex Bubb Johx McGinnis Wilbert Peck Edgil Gemmil Ministers ' Sons ' and Daughters ' Association President Carl Shannon Vice President Abraham Long Secretary Miriam Keiper Treasurer Crville Sfessapd MEMBERS Edna Seaman Grace Snyder Edna Weidler Elena Secrist Louise Williams Ruth Hughes Ella Mutch Verna Mutch Carolyn Miller Ethel Rupp Evelyn Snavely Mary Lutz Sara Wengert Luella Batdorf Miriam Keiper Carl Shannon Paul Shannon Reueen Willi.-- ks Abraham Long Paul Hummel LeRoy Walters Paul Rupp Russell Rupp Francis Snavely Orville Spessard Harold Wine Gideon Jaeger Nettie Showers Pearl Rothepmal 200 York County Club President Charles Gemmill ( ' ice President Roy O. McLaughlin Secretary Miss Louisa Williams Treasurer Paul O. Shettel Prof. S. O. Grimm Rufus Lefever R. W. Williams Chas. Horn Rufus Ness Henry Haines Austin Lerew Edgil Gimmil Prof. H. E. Wanner Myrtle Lefever Ruth Hughes Ruth Bender Ethel Lerew Florence Smith H. Strine Rena Hoff Lancaster County Club ■ fe ■ ; ■ President Ray Grube Vice President Marie Richwine Secretary Verna Mutch Treasurer H. S. Yetter Paul Shannon Marie Richwine Verna Mutch Raymond Nissly Dale Garber Carl Shannon Ella Mutch H. W. Fishburn Owen Greenawalt Abe Long Henry Gingrich 211 . Franklin County Club President Wilbur Peck Vice President Eldridge Stumbaugh Treasurer Mark Wixgerd Recording Secretary Miss Carrie Miller Corres. Secretary Miss Helen Hoover MEMBERS Wilbur Peck Irma Rhodes W. N. Martin Chas. Hartman Allen Speilmaj Mark Wixgerd Ray Wixgerd E. M. Stumbaugh Helex Hoover William Price Death League WHO ARE THEY? Offficers Big Devi! A. Healthy Swing Little Devil A. Healthier Swing Post Getox Miback Master of Ceremonies U. Will Learn Sentinel Always A. Lert MEMBERS Brushoff Thatsmile Somnice Meat I. Will Makeithurt H. Uva Wallop Grand Slam Ule Not-sit-down VICTIMS O. U. He Xeyer Agin 213 214 ROY J. GUYER Athletic Coach and Physical Director The success of Lebanon Valley ' s athletics during the past four years is prin- cipally the result of the many hours spent by the Coach in drilling and training the men for the many different contests. He is not the distant type of a coach but believes in being intimate with his men and have a feeling of interest and good fellowship prevail among the athletes. There are always some fellows who take advantage of the liberties given them and infringe upon these rights thus causing dissension between those of authority and the players. It was somewhat under these conditions that Coach Guyer has worked and all broad and unprejudiced minds will justly credit him for the success that we have attained in athletics. Athletic Association President F. Douglas Beidel Vice President Dale W. Garber Treasurer Daniel E. Walter Secretary John McGinnes MANAGERS Football Chas. Gemmill Baseball Abram Long Basketball Ralph Sloat Track Paul Shannon Tennis YVm. Isaacs ASSISTANT MANAGERS Football Miles Morrison Baseball E. M. Stumbaugh Basketball William Evans Track Harry Katerman Tennis Paul Shettel EXECUTIVE BOARD Pres. G. D. Gossard Faculty Representatives: Prof. S. 0. Grimm, Prof. H. E. Wanner Officers of Association. Managers of Teams. ! ' foot-ial 217 PAUL S. WAGNER Manager Paul, as manager, proved a great success, never tiring and always very patient with his men. His schedule was the hardest ever undertaken at Lebanon Valley College and the success of the team and the reputation gained is due to a large measure to Paul ' s foresight and highly commendable business ability. He made every trip a pleasure and his good and sunshiny nature was an inspiration to the entire team. 1916 FOOTBALL RECORD Sept. 30 Army 3 Oct. 7 Dartmouth 47 Oct. 14 Villanova 3 Oct. 21 Lehigh 3 Oct. 28 Lafayette 27 Nov. 4 St. Joseph o Nov. 11 Muhlenburg o Nov. 18 Indians o Nov. 25. . . . .Susquehanna o Nov. 30 Bucknell 8 Total 91 Lebanon Valley o Lebanon Valley o Lebanon Valley 13 Lebanon Valley 3 Lebanon Valley 14 Lebanon Valley 71 Lebanon Valley 6 Lebanon Valley Lebanon Valley 13 Lebanon Valley o L53 218 C. LeROY mackert Captain and Tackle Mack can justly be called the king of the gridiron and the boast of Lebanon Valley. Not only is he a good tackle but he is also considered the best toe man in the smaller collegiate circles. This is Mack ' s last year to defend the Blue and White and we all join in sad regret for this loss and feel that at the call of Coach next Fall, there will be a wide gap in the lineup that will be one extremely hard to lose. He always put extreme confidence in the team and was a very able captain followed and re- spected by the entire team. FRANK MORRISON End and Captain Elect Hank, although he expresses dis- taste as to this title, was the popular selection as captain to lead us again along the road of hardship to fame. He is small in longitude but extensive in wideatude and all of this is an ideal build for an End. His ready ability to interpret the play of the opponents together with his keen faculty of following the ball has made him a highly valuable man to the team. Steelton is proud that she can claim Hank as one of her citizens and L. Vs. enthusiasts all join in com- mending him for his past record and ass their earnest support to him as captain. CHARLES LOOMIS Tackle and Guard Charles is another member of our departing list and as many of this number, has worked up from the ranks and for the last three years has proved an efficient and aggressive linesman. He is a fine example of the student athlete, a type not alto- gether too prominent among the college athletes. Charley has proven to be one of our strongest men in defensive play and will be remembered for his manner of determined play although his love for the game was not paramount. His loss by gradua- tion will open a large hole in our line and will be a problem to replace a man of his ability . WILLIAM KEATING Half Back When Bill first came to us from Free Academy, Rome, N. Y., he had the reputation of being an End. At this position he has proven to be a brilliant performer and it was not long until we discovered his ability as an open field runner. At the begin- ning of his Sophomore year, Bill was placed at quarterback and there performed in an admirable style. Here he proved to be not only a brilli- ant open field runner but a terrific line plunger. Because of this fact. Bill was shifted to Half Back last year so that the team could be benefitted by this high quality. This Roman has played such admirable ball these three years that we can safely predict a greater season for him in his Senior year than yet attained. 220 ROSS SWARTZ Full Back Carty, the pride of Hummelstown, had a very unfortunate year being crippled during the early part of the season and did not return to the game until late in the schedule. His playing up to this time was of a high order and undoubtedly he would have been one of our most brilliant performers had this accident not occurred. His agility coupled with his size and foot- ball ability made him a very danger- ous opponent. RUSSELL RUPP Quarter Back The Kid is surely a sensation — a fact on which we will all agree. No matter whether the game was a big one or a small one, Rupp was there with the generalship and fighting spirit, to win or lose only after the team had spent its very best efforts. He is the youngest man on the team and yet we do not hesitate to say — the oldest head, always cool and using the best plays that he had for the circumstance. Then too, he is one of our Senior members and will not be seen on our gridiron again representing the old Blue and White. As a player, we take off our hats to him, as a student, he is to be com- mended and as a good scout we all take his hand. w is LLva lis] Trr. , DANIEL WALTER Full Back Danny came to his own this year when he so capably filled the position of Full Back. His first two years were spent in earnest and strenuous efforts, and was kept down through- out these years only by injuries. He is undoubtedly the hardest worker on the team and never saves himself even in the smaller games, but working for the best interests of the team at all times. Danny has speed as well as hard hitting qualities, which adapt him to any style of attack thus making one of ©ur most valuable men. He has one more year on the gridiron when we shall surely see him at his best, still plunging on toward victory. ROBERT M. ATTICKS Tackle Red, as is customary with him, failed to put in his appearance for several weeks, thus causing the usual worry on the part of the coach that he would be missing from our ranks this season. The season was well started when Red left the Smoky town and once more assumed his position as Tackle. We admit that as a Tackle, Red has few superiors and coupled with Mackert, the oppos- ing teams found a decided lack of weakness in our line. This is Red ' s third year on the team and with his knowledge of the game and ever increasing ability, he is sure to prove a tower of strength to the team next year. 121!- GIDEON JAEGER Half Back The opening of this season found a surplus of half backs with varying reputation but despite this competition Jaeger sustained his position and won his L. His speed and weight make him an ideal man for the half back position. Although he was handi- capped somewhat by frequent in- juries, yet he worked faithfully and was directly responsible at various times for the honor of the victory to come to L. V. He has one more year to play and nothing can be in store for him other than a complete career of success. GEORGE A. DeHUFF Guard Cotton, our veteran guard has at last served his time on the gridiron. For four years he has held his position as guard and each year more able to stand against the incoming candidates who tried to displace him. Although somewhat handicapped by his size and weight, yet Cotton has done his share toward keeping the offensive drive from crossing our line. He is well versed in football tactics and strategy and he has outplayed a majority of his larger opponents during his career. 223 illS I g vp 1 18 U WW [ WILLIAM SWARTZ End Bill has at last realized his ambi- tion, — speaking in athletic terms — to win his varsity L. Last year only injuries stood in his way, but this year he evaded this curse and won an end position on the team. Strictly speaking, Bill is not built for football but his fighting ability and ability to catch forward passes and break up interference have helped to win many of our games. Bill ' s only de- fect, a lack of hair was well covered up by his head gear. This is Bill ' s last year and surely another loss to our team. MARLIN WENRICH Center and Guard Gummy, our raving lineman has played his last game for Lebanon Valley. For four years he has answered Coach ' s call. From the scrubs, on which team he played the first year, he has worked himself up, to be one of our most dependable varsity linemen. He has played the entire period in the last games of the season and invariably has out- played his man save in one instance when his opponent was an Ail-Ameri- can. Gummy set a fine example of strict training and greatly helped the other men of the team as well, as himself by taking this firm stand. L. V. is justly proud of his services and will greatly miss him in the season just ahead of her. 224 THOMAS ADAMS End Tim, our blonde End occupied a wing position and incidentally stabbed everything that came his way. His ability to catch a forward pass made him a dangerous man to our opponents in every game. Tim ' s ability to solve the opponent ' s system of attack and his smashing of interference played an important part in all of our victor- ies. Tim has two more years at Lebanon alley and we can expect nothing less than high-class service from him in these remaining seasons. RUSSEL BUCKWALTER Guard Buck was sent here last year from Johnstown High labeled tackle extra- ordinary but as all good things take time for adjustment Buck waited until this season to proclaim himself. Tackles were so much in evidence this year that Coach thought a few guards would be more useful so Buck became a guard. He saw service in most of our earlier games and surely upheld his reputation, playing his men at every move of the game Injuries barred him from the latter part of the schedule, but his service in his remaining years here will un- doubtedly be of high order. 22- WILLIAM WINNESHIEK Center and Guard Bill, this smiling Indian entered Lebanon Valley this Fall after graduat- ing from Carlisle. He had a fine reputation, but Coach had to be shown so Bill decorated the center of the scrub line for the first few games. He showed such ■ ability and aggression here that he was given a position on the varsity eleven, being used mostly as a utility man. He played both at guard and center and both of these positions were filled most ably by the Red-Skin warrior. Bill was a cartoonist of note before he came to us and consequently left Lebanon Valley this Winter to pursue that line of work. L. V. wishes him well and regrets the loss of his services. FLOYD GOFF Half Back Pig came to us from the wild and wooly West, where he had won popular recognition at Missouri Military Academy. He was one of the few new men to make good and played a half back position in the majority of the games. His ability to throw the forward pass made him a very valuable man. He was an extremely hard worker at all times and was used to back up the line and play at guard at various times on the defensive. His success this year clearly indicates that in the three remaining years here, he has a brilliant career before him. 226 1 w j 18 5 tlvp ' Hill tnr l Review of the 1916 Football Season |T THE opening of college, September, 1916, the students saw the best and largest squad of football material that Lebanon Valley ever had. Yon Berghy, Hollinger and Bechtel were the only veterans that did not return and although their services were of the highest type while here, yet their positions were admirably filled with new material. Y e have been spe- cially fortunat; this year in getting a wealth of material that possess football ability besides reputation. A glance at the schedule shows that we lost four games, won five and tied one. Without a doubt, this was Lebanon Valley ' s banner year and shows our standing with the other colleges of the East. The team lived up to its reputation of clean hard playing and did this even at the disadvantages of a broken up or injured back field. The 1916 schedule was played with teams never before met by an L. V. team and with such opponents, that the victories shine out as truely great ones in L. V. history. As sometimes unavoidable, the games were so arranged that we played at disadvantages — as in the opening game of the season. From the stand- point of unit team work, driving offensive and stand-still defensive, and true group spirit the team is highly to be praised and congratulated. Every victory won is truely deserving of high credit to both Coach Guyer and the winning team that he gave us. Coach Guyer was assisted in rounding out this banner team of L. ., bv Chief Wheelock, the former star of the Carlisle Indian team. illanova, Muhlenburg, Indians, Susquehanna and St. Joseph were all defeated by decisive scores while the tie game with Lehigh is acknowledged as the best exhibition of football seen in smaller collegiate games. Lebanon Valley vs Army Lebanon Valley ' s schedule opened September 30 when the team traveled to West Point and there in a game which the Army captured by a small margin proved to L. Vs. enthusiasts that they could expect great things before the season closed. This being the opening game for L. V. and since the Army had two Ail-American men in their line up, this 3-0 score was a victory for the visitors. For the Army, Oliphant and Vidal were the consistent ground gainers, while Rupp and Swartz were strongest for Lebanon Valley. The Army scored their three lone points in the last quarter of the game. Lebanon Valley vs Dartmouth It was against this team, one of the best in the East that L. . received her first real reverse of the season. We were overwhelmed by the score of 47-0 by these Big Greens however without the invaluable service of three of our back field men. We dwell not in realms of alibies, but say that the victory to Dart- mouth ' s credit was clean cut and decisive, however not against the strongest that L. V. could put on the field. This team that our warriors faced at Hanover, N. H., is one of the Big Four of our land and therefore our boys cannot be given too much credit for their actions. 227 Lebanon Va lley vs Villanova This first victory of the season was played at Lebanon. We were out to win and especially avenge the defeat of last year and surely that thing happened. It is needless -to add that it was done in honorable spirit and consequently more decisive. The score 13-3 does not portray the completeness of the victory. At only one period of the game, was the opponent near our goal and this occurred in the third quarter when McGuckin landed a placement for their only score. Then too, L. V. was giving her second string men a chance to air themselves, since several varsity men were on the sick list, and these former certainly did cover themselves with glory. Jaeger, alter, and Rupp could not be stopped and their consistent ground gaining was sensational. Lebanon ' alley vs Lehigh Our season up to this point had been a great success and here L. . was supposed to make h istory of high type. On October 21, the small group which accompanied the team saw the best type and hardest fought game of football that was ever played on the Lehigh field. For more than thirty minutes the ball swayed back and forth over the field, first one team having the advantage and then the other until the third quarter when Lehigh kicked a field goal. Our boys were somewhat enervated by this but came back more determined than ever before and the result was that they drove the ball within distance of the post and Mackert toed it over for the tying score. It was altogether fitting and proper that the student body should celebrate and a large bonfire was the result of days ' vacation. It would be slighting and depreciat- ing the individual efforts if any one were to be singled out as the hero of the game, for all as a unit played that clean and hard fought brand of ball which is character- istic of the boys. Lebanon vs Lafayette One week after the Lehigh game the team journed to Easton and there met their third reverse of the season. The team was some what weakened due to injuries received in the Lehigh game, but nevertheless gave creditable account of themselves as shown by the score 27-14. Lafayette had an exceptionally well organized plan of aerial attack and L. V. was at a loss to break this up. Those who showed special form and to whom much credit is due, are Rupp, Keating and Wenrick. Lebanon Valley vs St. Joseph The schedule, up unto this time was played against apparently formidable teams. But on November 4 St. Joseph of Philadelphia journed to Annville and were massacred by the score of 71-0. This was a very listless and uninteresting game, however, partly due to the condition of the weather. It was a continual march up and down the field by Rupp, Keating and Atticks. At the beginning of the second half the score stood 53— o, so the second and third team men were put in to save the varsity. 228 Lebanon Valley MuHLENBURG As a result of the last game, the team was in tip-top shape to take revenge for the defeat given us by Muhlenburg last year. For more than two quarters the teams fought hard without either gaining much ground. Early in the third period L. V. asserted her superiority when Walter the full back ran forty-five yards through the entire Muhlenburg. team for a touchdown. This proved to be the only score of the game but sufficed to remove the stain from the Blue and White ' s history and the minds of her loyal admirers. Every man on the team deser ves, credit for excellent work on the defence, while Walter and Goff showed up well in carrying the ball. Lebanon Valley vs. Indians November 18 was another day on which the boys of the Blue and White made football history. On this day, Lebanon alley, for the first time in her history triumphed over the Carlisle Indians by the decisive score 33-0. It was no easy time for L. V. as the score seems to indicate, for the Indians at times showed their remarkable and dogmatic interference for which they are famous and in this phase of the game they out played L. V. in the first quarter. This move was immediately broken up by the shift of all varsity men to the ranks. In this game, Haines and Goff deserve special mention. Lebanon Valley vs. Susquehanna After a lapse of a number of years we again resumed relationship with Susque- hanna, and won our fourth consecutive victory, 13-0. The game was hard fought from start to finish as the teams were more nearly matched than predicted. During the first half, which ended 0-0, it seemed that Susquehanna had the edge on Lebanon Valley for they kept the pigskin in our territory much of the time. In the second half the tide turned and by repeated gains through the line and around the ends, we scored two touchdowns. Captain Mackert played a wonderful defensive game, time after time being directly responsible for the opponent ' s failure to score. Morrison, Atticks and Keating were the stars of offensive play. Lebanon Valley vs. Bucknell The surprise of the season came on Thanksgiving Day, when Bucknell defeated us 8-0. The defeat was entirely unexpected and the condition of the field is primarily the explanation of this reversion and disappointment. The contest was a close, fierce battle from the outset and each team seemed to have equal chances. In the third quarter, a touchback was gained against us set the opposing squad afire and in this spirit they came into the game in the last division of the game. They resorted to forward passing throughout the entire game but not until this period were they successful. After working one of these with a good gain, they had the ball in dangerous territory and it resulted in a touchdown. Although the score was against us and Lebanon Valley enthusiasts were dis- appointed, yet we credit Bucknell with playing a high grade of football and give them the spoils of the game. 212!) 230 Charles Gemmill, Manager The season 1916, reviewing its successfully played schedule, brings to us clearly the need of an energetic and hard working manager. Gemmill de- serves much credit for the schedule arranged for the scrubs and which was played successfully with the best teams of this caliber that was possible to secure. The games were hard ones and gave the men on the team the best preparation possible to help them rise from the ranks of the reserves and take their places on the varsity eleven. Gemmill directed the team in every phase of his duties that the ' season was not only one of the most successful for the scrubs but one that reflects much honor upon their capable manager. GemmiU ' s high qualities as manager are not only of scrub caliber, and consequently the association saw in him their best man to direct the varsitv to a season of greater honor and achievement in 1917. Record of the Reserves, 1916 Oct. 7 Mercersburg 18 Oct. 14 Palmyra o Oct. 17 Indians 20 Oct. 21 Bellwood o Oct. 28 Bucknell Reserves o Nov. 4 Schuylkill Sem o Nov. 7 Altoona 7 Nov. 7 Lykens o Nov. 11 Palmyra 19 Nov. 18 Indian Reserves 7 Nov. 18 Millersville o Nov. 25 Palmyra o Nov. 30 Sunbury o Total 71 Lebanon Valley Lebanon alley Lebanon Valley Lebanon Valley Lebanon Valley Lebanon V alley Lebanon alley (Second Reserve) L. V. (Second Reserve) (Second Reserves (Second Reserves) .... Lebanon Valley Res . . Lebanon Valley Res . . 14 6 27 21 13 24 161 The Reserve Squad Captain . ' Paul Rupp Manager Charles Gemmill Coach Joel Wheelock Right End Wine Right Tackle Lynx. Lucker Right Guard Isaacs, Forsburg Center Kleixfelter Left Guard Potter L;ft Tackle Stahl Left End Shetter, Greexawalt Left Half Back Peiffer, Goodyear Right Half Back Bayxes, Fulford Quarter Back Rupp, Zeigler Full Back Sxavely, Costello Subs Fishburx, Sxader, Speilmax, Simoxdette, Dupes, axd Hartmax Review of the Reserve Squad The success of the varsity schedule is in high measure due to the untiring and dogmatic efforts of the scrubs. They are far below the varsity men in weight and night after night they face these first string giants with undaunted courage and spirit, and from their efforts alone has it been possible to develop the varsity to a winning team as we have. There is not exceedingly great joy in suffering the life of a scrub and because of their all important place in the development of our representative team, they deserve and get just credit from the students and followers of the teams. The opening of the 1 916 season found an over abundance of good material which made it possible for the first time in L. Vs. history to form a third team. These two second and third reserve teams completed a season of thirteen games with some of the strongest High School teams possible to secure and also Normal Schools. As a result of these games, we registered 163 points to our opponent ' s 71, which record alone shows the type of ball played by these teams. Our first reserve team defeated Bucknell Reserves, Indian Reserves, and Schuylkill Seminary as some of the strongest of her opponents, while Mercersburg, Altoona, and the Indians received the larger end of. the score in other hard fought battles. These candidates are certainly varsity material and of the most promising type. With such reserve material to rely upon, L. V. has before her a most promis- ing near future in football achievements-. 232 233 Wearers of the Lebanon Valley L Football [916 Wenrich Keating Winnesheik Goff DeHuff Adams Mackert Morrison R. Rupp Walter R. Swartz jaeger W. Swartz Buckwalter Wagner Atticks Loomis Baseball 1916 E. Zeigler Keating J. Zeigler Bohen White Ernst McNelly Buckwalter Shenberger Peiffer R. Swartz Newylan Machen Basketball 1916-17 Loomis W. Swartz Keating Atticks Walter Shetter Seltzer Track 191 R. Rupp VonBergehy Evans Mickey McLaughlin Potter J. Long Donahue 2:U 18 ' % 235 18 IjLVCJ 18 I. San key Ernst, Manager The position of manager, accord- ing to Sankey, is no easy one when all phases of the matter are con- sidered. He tells us that a person who is nervously inclined should never accept the position as it will surely mean his ruination — Phys- ically. However. Sankey worked faithfully under these difficulties and proved a very efficient manager arranging a schedule which meant a financial success and prominence to the college. He was a most hearty enthusiast and encourager while with the team on the trips and each player held him in high esteem crediting him with every effort exerted for them. 1916 Baseball Record L. V. Apr. i — Mercersburg at Mercersburg, Pa 3 Apr. 5 — Dickinson at Carlisle, Pa 2 Apr. io — Mt. St. Mary ' s at Emmitsburg, Md 4 Apr. 1 1 — Western Maryland at Westminster, Md 8 Apr. 1 2 — Mt. St. Joseph ' s at Baltimore, Md IS Apr. 20 — Gettysburg at Gettysburg, Pa 2 May 6 — Susquehanna at Annville, Pa 7 May 8 — St. Francis at Loretta, Pa o May 9 — Juniata at Huntingdon, Pa iS May io — State College at State College, Pa I May 1 1 — Gettysburg at Annville, Pa 8 May 13 — Dickinson at Annville, Pa •; . . ' 2 May 18 — Susquehanna at Selinsgrove, Pa 6 May 19 Bloomsburg Normal at Bloomsburg, Pa . 6 May 20 — Bucknell at Lewisburg. Pa 1 May 27 — Bucknell at Annville, Pa 5 May 30 — American Iron Steel at Lebanon, Pa 7 May 30 — American Iron 8: Steel at Lebanon. Pa 5 June 2 — Juniata at Annville 4 Opp. 236 EDWIN ZEIGLER Captain 1 Captain Zeigler can safely be dis- tinguished as the best player that has ever worn the L. V. uniform. At the bat he is a sensation, in the box he is a genius of head-work and con- trol, while in the field he is surpassed by few college players. Gus was an able leader and truly an admirable captain. The players recognized his clean cut qualities and were ever eager to follow his example. Gus probably has other views for his life ' s work, but should the lure of the dia- mond ever call him, we are sure that his success there would not be ques- tionable. HAROLD YVHITF. Pitcher, Captain Elect Whitv is an ideal combination of student and at hlete. His records in the class room and on the field can be little improved. Hal pitches and plays in the field, that is he pitches the strongest games and runs the field in the smaller games. His batting is very good for a pitcher and not a few games have been turned into victories by Hal ' s bat. He will be an able leader, without doubt, and will receive the hearty co-operation of the team for no player on the team is a higher favorite of the players than this blonde pitcher. We all wish him a successful season and to this end give our co-operation. 2:;? A £ WILLIAM KEATING Short Stop Bill started his career in Rome, N. Y., of which place he is very proud. His memory fails him when asked when he started to play baseball, but judging from the manner in which he plays the short field, it must have been some time during his romper wearing period. His fielding during the two years here at L. V. has been of the highest order while his hitting has placed him among that class of . oo. In the remaining two years here, we look for that same sterling type of ball that Bill is capable to produce. JACK MACHEN Second and Third Base Jack, the wrestling third and second sacker has played his last year at Lebanon Valley. He was by nature intended to be a ball player and Jack let this tendency take its course as is characteristic of him. Jack ' s strong points are his consistent hitting, good judgment and knowledge of inside baseball all of which helped the team in many critical circumstances. We would not be surprised to hear of Jack as one of the star performers of our national game and if this is his purpose, we wish. him the best. •-,8 ROSS SWARTZ First and Second Base Carty, our versatile player, covered first and second bases equally well. In truth in him we have a man that can play any position and play it with much notice. During the early season he played second, but later he was shifted to first where he was a sensation in covering the ground and in pulling them out of the clouds. Then too, he hit well and kept his average among the distinguished few. Carty ' s ambition is to become a not- able in baseball and his work thus far bids fair to lift him to his aspira- tions. JESSE ZEIGLER Center Field Jitter as you know, is a brother of Gus and in this case brothers are alike, for Jitter has a high share of baseball ability just as his brother. Although not a heavy hitter, he always got his one hit a game and consistency is certainly an asset. Jitter filled center field very capably covering much ground and throwing very accurately. This was his first year in the team and we may rightly expect great things from him in his three remaining years of college baseball. 23!) MYRL BROWN Pitcher Brown, the new comer to the varsity squad, showed exceptional form in the late games of the season in which he was given a chance to perform. The bulk of the pitching fell to the veterans, White and Zeigler, but in Brown, the team had a very strong relief man. His arm is unusually strong and with a little more experi- ence he will prove a very strong moundsman. He has two more years of college baseball before him and under the tutelage of Coach Guyer, he is sure to develop rapidly and take the place of our departing hurlers. CUS PEIFFER Infield Cus is one of Albright ' s best products and had experience in several semi-professional teams before enter- ing Lebanon Valley. He started on the scrub nine, but by hard work and persistent efforts, he managed to better himself and win a coveted L. Cus is a versatile performer playing both in the infield and the outfield equally well. His fielding is of high order and his batting very timely although not heavy. These qualities which are sure to develop, give us reason to predict his success in the remaining years with L. V. 240 e:  N X ll S r?MS3 II RUSSEL BUCKWALTER Outfielder Buck came to us from Johnstown High and as many before him have done, started his career on the scrubs, but his heavy hitting soon attracted the eye of the Coach and he was given a varsity suit. He participated in the games for awhile as a pinch hitter, but later took his place in the outfield where he performed in an admirable manner. He showed such exceptional ability in the closing games that a regular birth on the team is assured him. EDWARD BOHAN Infield Shorty, the little Freshman from the hard coal regions of Wiconisco, a suburb of Lykens is still another man who started on the reserve and finished the season on the varsity. Shorty succeeded remarkably well in upholding the reputation of those regions for producing ball players. He proved an able understudy to Machen at third and when Jack was shifted to second. Shorty and Cus ably took care of the hat corner. He will leave us to take up his studies at the University of Pennsylvania and the best wishes of the team shall follow him. 241 JACOB SHENBERGER First Base Jake has realized his ambition — to win a varsity baseball letter. For years he struggled to gain a berth on the varsity. As a scrub, he worked faithfully and as faithful service is always rewarded, so was Jake. He covered first base in big league style and won popular applause from the ladies on many occasions. He not only played first base, but was the comedian on the team, and this made every trip a pleasure to all the fellows. He gave speeches on all occasions and turned defeats into past memories by his ever readv wit. WILLIS McNELLY Catcher Mic, our diminutive back stop, did most of the receiving, though he sometimes decorated the gardens. His batting could not honestly be called terrific, but often it was timely. However, Mic had one failing and as he looked forward ' to the trips he always had in mind the numerous letters that he would receive from Mary, the source of his radiant smile. His aggressive spirit and never say die attitude, always was an inspira- tion to the team and no matter how dismal the outlook, Mic was always optimistic. His high quality of pep and ability will no doubt be greatly missed by the squad next year, but he will be a source of inspiration to us as we follow him upon other dia- monds. L ' 42 1917 Schedule Opponent Where Played Apr. 7 — Mercersburg Academy Mercersburg, Pa. Apr. 14 — Temple University Lebanon, Pa. Apr. 17 — Georgetown University Washington, D. C. Apr. 18— Mt. St. Joseph Baltimore, Md. Apr. 19 — Western Maryland College Westminster,. Md. Apr. 20 — Mt. St. Marys College. . . Emmitsburg, Md. Apr. 21 — Open Away Apr. 27 — Susquehanna University .Annville, Pa. Apr. 28 — Open Away May 4 — Bucknell University Annville, Pa. May 5 — Muhlenburg College Allentown, Pa. May 12 — St. Francis Lebanon, Pa. May 19 — Muhlenburg Lebanon, Pa. A Jay 22 — St. Francis Lorette, Pa. May 23 — Juniata Huntingdon, Pa. May 24 — Susquehanna Selinsgrove, Pa. May 25 — Bloomsburg Bloomsburg, Pa. May 26 — Bucknell Lewisburg, Pa. May 30 — Juniata Lebanon, Pa. June 2 — Dickinson Carlisle, Pa. June 5 — Villanova A illanova. Fa. June 6 — Temple Lhiiversity Philadelphia, Pa. June 9 — Gettysburg Lebanon, Pa. June 13 — Alumni Annville, Pa. Reserve Season 1916 Manager Abram Long Captain Myrl Brown The reserve season was a decided success resulting in six games won, two lost and one tied. The schedule was played with some of the strongest high school teams of this section and a few Normal Schools, and in all of these games the team showed the results of daily efforts and consistent coaching. Then too, the success of the season was in a great measure due to the commendable efforts of Manager Long. His ability has been shown to be more than secondary value and consequently he has been chosen to manage the varsity through a successful season. 1916 Reserves Base Ball Apr. 29 — Minersville High School... May 1— Palmyra A. C May 18 — Lebanon H. S May 20 — Kutztown N. S May 27 — Lebanon Independents . . . A4ay 30— Waynesboro Y. M. C. A. May 30 — Shippensburg Normal . . . . June 2 — Lebanon H. S June 3 — Kutztown Normal L. V. Op P . 6 I 4 10 4 8 4 8 3 3 4 6 4 4 3 4 1 ■1A 245 Training Table Rules breeding Scholarship without good •{ puts feeding faults ( bolder :i, , in relief, stomach ( need of I. — Never wait to ask to be pardoned when you appear late at meals. By violating this rule, someone will beat you to your seat and you are out. 2. — Soup should be gargled or inhaled. Please keep your ears open that you will be able to keep in harmony with others at the table. 3. — When through eating, wipe your plate with a piece of bread so that it will have a chance of coming back clean next time. 4. — There will be undivided service on bread. Please appear at Chef ' s office and have your mouth measured so that you will obtain the right size. 5. — When sending your plate to be refilled, please hold the knife and fork in your hand so that they will not soil the table cloth. 6. — Do not use your fork in eating unless absolutely necessary — use your knife, you may be a sword swallower in a circus some day. 7. — Please lick off all tin ware — knives, forks spoons — before leaving the table. If you do not they will rust 8. — Never pass anything under the table — always over board. 9. — Never ask to be excused — beat it as soon as you are finished and give the waiter a chance. 10. — Never bring a napkin to meals — we use extra large table cloths. ' J.Ki usi flvcl 311 ww Ammox Boltz — Manager Ammon was elected manager and was well pleased, that is before the season opened but after experiencing the trials and tribulations of the position, he says it is no cinch. He deserves great credit for the good schedule arranged and the fact that the season was not successful financially is in no sense discrediting to him, but can be accounted for only in the statement that the team was not patronized as it was deserving of being. Ammon was quite liberal with the team and even though the high cost of living was very evident he always gave them the very best to eat and in every possible way made the season pleasant for them. The team appreciated his efforts and can wish no more for the future of L. Vs. basket- ball career than that the managers to suc- ceed Boltz, will be as interested as was he. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. 14- 19- 27- 24- BASKETBALL 1916-19 -Lebanon Y. M. C. A. . -Temple University .... -Mt. St. Mary ' s College. -Washington Lee. . . . -Juniata College -St. Francis -Juniata College -Susquehanna University -Bucknell -State College -Delaware College -Susquehanna -Moravian -Lafayette -Moravian -Drexel Institute -Temple LJniversity. . . . SCHEDULE U L. V. Lebanon 51 Annville 31 Emmitsburg 27 Lexington, Va 14 Annville 25 Loretto, Pa 21 Huntingdon 23 Selinsgrove 29 Lewisburg 31 State College ....... 22 Annville 39 Annville 41 Bethlehem. Pa 28 Easton 29 Annville 57 Philadelphia 39 Philadelphia 21 Op P . 39 21 16 24 44 24 47 27 60 44 33 49 3i 3 1 27 248 CHARLES H. LOOMIS Captain and Guard Captain Loomis, the husky guard, finished his basketball career in a very brilliant style. His playing through- out the year was of high order and in the last few games, he showed wonder- ful accuracy in caging goals from the field. He was a most able captain and a favorite of all his men, and the remarks from all the team ' s admirers were most favorable. The closing of this season marks his departure from college athletics. His one regret is that he cannot follow the profession chosen for him by Red Atticks — that of prize fighting. The success of the team can of course be divided, but captain Loomis certainly deserves a large share of it. ROBERT M. ATTICKS Guard Bobby, the shooting guard, was late in coming this year on account of football injuries but his lack of practice did not affect his playing for he came out of the first game as a prominent figure. This year found a surplus of Guards, but Red held his own and played in a majority of the games. His accurate eye helped the team wonder- fully, for besides being a stellar guard, he added to the score frequently by his long shots. Red has one more year with us and we can look for the same brand of playing which has characterized him as one of L. ' s. best performers. WILLIAM SWARTZ Forward The closing of the season also marks the end of Bill ' s career as a college basketball star. His departure will cause a gap in the team that will be hard to close and will also break up the forward combination which has worked so successfully for the past three years. His ability to shoot from difficult angles with his left hand always kept his guard at a loss to know how to follow him. His work the entire year was undoubtedly the best of his career but accidents removed him from the last few games of the schedule and prevented the team from playing at its usual speed. WILLIAM KEATING Forward The opening of the basketball season found this all-around athlete firmly installed in the forward position. Bill is considered one of the best dribblers in the collegiate circles and for the third year has done much to add to the success of Lebanon V alley ' s basket- ball teams. He is a hard worker and a very good shot and can always be counted upon to do his share of the scoring. L. V. can well be proud of men of Keating ' s caliber, and he is one of the two men in the institution who successfully participates in more than two sports. 250 DANIEL WALTER Guard Danny, though handicapped throughout the entire season by in- juries, more than made good when he was in the game. His ability to cover up has made him L. Vs. most depend- able guard. Danny is of great value to the team in defensive playing and very few teams have scored to any extent on him. His floor work can scarcely be improved upon and his ability to pass and handle the ball as well as follow it, puts him in a class of his own. In his future year that he will be with us we are expect- ing the same sterling type of play that has thus far characterized him. CLAIRE SHETTER Guard and Forward Claire was originally a guard, but during the majority of the games filled a forward position due to the injuries of W. Swartz and Keating ' s tempor- ary retirement. His playing under these conditions was very creditable and made it possible for the team to run as smoothly as in its former arrangement. He is not a sensational player yet can be counted on for consistent steadiness and great ac- curacy in passing. He has two years to further demonstrate his special talent in basketball activities. 251 JAMES SELTZER Center The season opened this year with a vacancy at center due to the gradua- tion of Hollinger. The candidates were numerous, but gradually Seltzer drew away from the field and won the position of pivotman. His former experience in basketball with the Big Five of Middletown helped him greatly and [im developed into a sterling center. This was his first year on the varsity, but his ability to out- jump the majority of his opponents and his accuracy from the foul line rendered him a very valuable man to the Lebanon Valley Quintet. Review of Basket Ball Season ET TiC3l I E opening of basketball season found a wealth of good material on lO fyJ hand. Of last year ' s team, Hollinger, center, was the only man lost by £ % A graduation. When the schedule is reviewed in its entirety, it is certainly ' ' ? ' ' a success. We lost only one game on our home floor and defeated teams that never bowed to an L. . team before. Home Games The season opened on December 14 with a decided victory over Lebanon Y. M. C. A. The boys then went for Xmas vacation and upon returning defeated Temple LJniversity, January 10. Temple came to Annville with a string of six consecutive victories and expected to add our scalp to her belt with much ease. However, she was disappointed, after forty minutes of fast playing to find that the score stood 32-21 in favor of the Blue and White. The next home game resulted in the only defeat of the season on the home floor. This reverse was handed us by Juniata 44-25. The next two games with Delaware College and Susquehanna University resulted in concise and clean cut victories for our team. The last home game of the season took place in the with Moravian and resulted in a 57-31 victory for us. the individual star and caged fourteen field goals. alumni gym. February 24, In this game, Keating was Southern Trip On January 19. with an undefeated team we invaded the South playing Mt. St. Mary ' s College, Emmitsburg, Md., and Washington and Lee, Lexington, a. On January 19, the team accomplished a feat that never before in L. Vs. history was registered — defeated Mt. St. Mary ' s on their floor 27-16. Keating and Swartz were the stars of the game and frequently dribbled the ball the entire length of the floor for a goal. On the following day, Washington and Lee con- quered us by the score 24-14. Northwestern Trip The first game of this trip was against the strong Hassett Club of Harrisburg. At the end of the first half, Hassett led by the close margin of one point, but in the second half, the bull dog spirit of L. Y. prevailed and we won by two points. The second game was played with St. Francis College at Loretto, and in this contest we bowed to their supremacy, score — 24-21. Swartz was the individual star of this game. We then journeyed to Huntingdon and there again received the short end of the score which was 47-23, making the second victory for Juniata. This game was featured by the brilliant work of Manbeck, the star guard of Juniata. Susquehanna University was the next foe and although the Blue and White had suffered two defeats, she was undaunted and proved herself master of the fray — score 29-27. W. Swartz and Atticks deserve special mention in this game and in the last few minutes of play, Shetter won the game by a field goal. On February 9, the team left for Lewisburg to meet Bucknell. one of the fastest college teams in the East. The score 60-31 does not portray the relative strength of the teams, however Murray and Waddell, the fast Bucknell forwards could not be checked by the boys of L. V. Keating and Atticks were the chief mainstays for the visitors. The following day registered another defeat at the hands of State College. The game was very fast and interesting throughout even if the score was 42-22. Northeastern Trip The next invasion was to the Northeast and in that territory, we met Moravian and Lafayette, Moravian sprung a surprise by defeating us 49-2X. This contest gave Lafayette the idea that she did not need her fast line-up to walk away with us and she put her second string men in the game. The game was scarcely begun before the mistake was realized and the fastest she had were rushed to the rescue. This force succeeded in checking our attack and the game ended a 31-29 score to their credit. Eastern Trip On March 9 the team left for Philadelphia to close a season that had been a success in many respects. Two games were played with Drexel Institute and Temple University. The first game resulted in an easy victory for L. V. with Keating and Atticks the stellar performers. The game with Temple was char- acterized by rough playing as the opponents were out to revenge the defeat handed them earlier in the season. They succeeded in gaining the advantage and gained the victory — score 27-21. 253 Reserve Basket Ball Ralph Sloat — Manager Ralph, the hard working manager of the reserves, deserves the credit due all under managers, since to them falls the work of all home games of the varsity. Not only was he faithful in this capacity, but he arranged a schedule, which was carefully selected and well played. These games were with the most prominent high schools that could be secured and also one game with the Indians. The reward of faithful work fell to him when by unanimous voice, he was chosen manager for next season. 1916-1917 The Squad Forward Barnhart Center Haines Forward .... ' . Dupes Guard Captain, Rupp Forward Jaeger Guard Fishburn Schedule Dec. Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar L. V. -Carlisle Indians Carlisle 48 -Shippensburg Normal Annville 46 ille. 9 — Manheim Annville. 28 — Enhaut Ex. High Annville . 1 — Steelton High Steelton . -Steelton High Annville. ■35 ■57 .28 ■36 P p. 39 23 25 21 -4 2 5 26 Mar. 10 — Shamokin High Shamokin 34 REVIEW OF THE RESERVE BASKETBALL SEASON The reserves completed their schedule without a single defeat, a fact which is very encouraging when we look forward to next year ' s varsity material. The season opened at Carlisle with the Indian varsity which was defeated by the score 48-39. Shippensburg Normal was the next victim being easily defeated by the score 46-23. Then followed victories over Manheim, Enhaut Ex-High, Shamokin and Steelton and in fact all opponents were easily defeated. Barnhart was the star performer throughout the entire season and averaged four or more baskets in each game. ■j.v. Girls ' Basket Ball Team Forward Helen Bubb Forward Merab Gamble Center .Captain. Marguerite Engle Guard .Louisa Williams Guard Sadie Houser Guard Ethel Rupp Schedule L. V Jan. 13- Jan. 18- Jan. 19- Feb. 2- Feb. 9 Feb. 10- Feb. 15- Feb. 23- Alar. I Mar. 8- Mar. io- Mar. 17 -Chambersburg High Annville 26 -Hassett Club Harrisburg 6 -Harrisburg Central High Annville 17 -Harrisburg Central High Harrisburg 17 -Chambersburg High Chambersburg 20 -Penn Hall Chambersburg 28 -C. H. Bear Co York 22 -Susquehanna University Selinsgrove 19 -C. H. Bear Co Annville 41 -Hassett Club Annville 17 -Moravian Bethlehem 12 -Harrisburg Central Annville 16 Opp. 16 26 23 13 REVIEW OF GIRLS ' BASKETBALL SEASON Basketball is a minor sport at Lebanon Valley, but as it is the only sport open to the Co-Eds, it has assumed major sport importance. It is very noticeable fact that the attendance at the girls ' games far exceeds the varsity games and this fact alone assures the proficiency of the girls. The team was very fortunate this year in having four of the varsity members back and this quartette — Misses Bubb. Engle, Williams and Gamble — was the nucleus of the winning team of this } r ear. Then too, the success of the team is partly due, of course, to the efforts of Coach Guyer, who was ever attentive to his girls and when victory was achieved, Coach was always justly proud. 257 TH! MIDI11EJIBSHT_CH« ™|SHIP OMJEJORID! 000 PRELIMiNARIcVVa D fl £ I J- Elf 258 2.VJ Russell Rupp, Manager Much credit is due our manager Worms for the schedule arranged for the season and for the success with which it was run off. The responsibilities and cares of this office are not very well known to the students as a ' whole, but the men on the team know and fully credit Rupp for his high interest and enthusiasm shown his work and team as a manager. Track 1916 Schedule Mar. II- Apr. 29- May 6- May 13 May 27 May 3 ' June 7 -Meadowbrook Club Philadelphia Did not place -Penn Relays Philadelphia Did not place -Interclass Meet L. V ' l6, first ' l8- ' i7, second -Middle States Inter-Collegiate. New York Did not place -Franklin and Marshall Lancaster F. M., 67: L. Y., 59 -Juniata College Huntingdon Juniata, 69; L. Y., 57 -Muhlenburg Yllentown Rain 2C.il MARCELL VON BEREGHY Captain Von Bereghy, the star of Tech. High, Harrisburg. has been Lebanon Valley ' s strong man and highly de- pendable focus of the track team. Von is our hope with the shot, hammer and discus and in all these, he holds the college records and even some inter-collegiate records. He is considered our sure point getter and can be depended upon for fifteen or more points at every meet. At the Penn Relays, where he contested with the best men of his class in the coun- try, his showing has been very credit- able. NORMAN POTTER Captain Elect Potter came to prominence rather quickly in the track realm and at a very critical stage of the game. By the leave of Eichelberger, this position had to be filled and it was in these circumstances that Potter stepped in to the position which he fills very admirably. He is one of the best and most conscientious trainers and hard workers on the team. His interest and capability has been recog- nized by the association by their choice of captain for the season 191 7. 261 DAVID J. EVANS Dave came to us with much developed ability and since his course of hard work and coaching at L. . has come to be recognized as one of the Point getters of the team. Dave is also the life and leader of the team not only in point getting but in placing Lebanon Valley well up in collegiate comparisons. He holds the Inter- collegiate record for the 220 yard and is a io-flat 100-yard man. WILLIAM MICKEY Bill is the all-around and dependable man of the team, being proficient in the weights, a very endurable dist- ance man, and a dashing quarter mile runner. Besides these, he is also a broad jumper of credit and in any of these phases can be counted upon as a score maker. He came to Lebanon Valley from Central High, Harris- burg, and during his career here has been a strong factor in all meets both inter-collegiate and inter-class. 262 roy o. Mclaughlin Mac, our student track man hails from York, at which place he resides at various convenient times. Al- though not a sensational runner Mac has proven himself a valuable man in the dashes and is a bright hope in his remaining career at L. V. His main event is the 440, and together with Evans holds this record at 53 seconds. Although the very valuable services of Evans will be missed, yet we look to Mac to fill this position admirably. JOHN LONG Johnnie proved out the state- ment if at first you don ' t succeed, try and then try again. He worked hard and consistently for three years before making the varsity, but this was only because of the hard men that he had to displace and after his en- trance upon the varsity ranks, proved to be a capable man. In all of the Dual meets run, he proved to be a strong and enduring factor. JOSEPH DONAHUE Torchv is another all-around athlete. His work on the football field is well known and on the track team competes in the high jump, broad jump, the discus, and the quarter mile. He is not of a brilliant type but a very dependable and consistent point getter. His experiences at Shamokin High started him well upon the way of success to which he has aspired since at L. . Records at Lebanon Valley Time ioo-Yard Dash Evans 10 sec. 220-Yard Dash Evans 222-5 sec - 440-Yard Dash Evans. McLaughlin 53 sec. 8So-Yard Dash J. Long 2.07-min. 1 Mile Eichelberger 4.40 min. 2 Mile Eichelberger 10.30 min. Low Hurdles Wheelock 17 I— 5 sec. High Hurdles Wheelock 27 4-5 sec. Pole Yault C. Shannon g ft. 9 in. Broad Jump .Mickey : 20 ft. 9 in. High Jump Donahue 5 ft. 6. in. Discuss Von Berghy 120 ft. 6 in. Shot Put Von Berghy 43 ft. S in. Hammer Throw Von Berghy. . . . , 12S ft. 4 in. 2i; I T ennis Manager Ym. Isaacs Captain Harcld White Assistant Manager Paul Shettel Tennis promises to attract much attention this year, as great interest has already been shown by. the students and further more manager Isaacs has a very strong schedule in consideration. He is arranging tournaments with Moravian, Dickinson, Muhlenburg, Temple and Juniata, while two quadrangular meets also appear staged at Dickinson and Muhlenburg. The Zeigler brothers, Captain White, Fink and A. Long remain from last year ' s team and a winning team is very evident. The annual tournament will again be played early in the season so that the new aspirants for the team will be given ample opportunity to prove their worth- iness of a position on the team. 265 M. C. Favinger, Chef Within the short period of two years that Chef has served in this capacity here, he has so modernly equipped the kitchen and endeavored to meet the demands of the students, that we give creditable mention of him here. His ability in this capacity is demonstrated by the following Thanksgiving Banquet. MENU Lemon Sherbet Roast Turkey Filling Glazed Sweet Potatoes Creamed Asparagus Cranberry Sauce Potatoes A la Politan Queen Olives Celery Oyster Cocktail Traulex Salad Saltines Mince Pie a la Mode Fruit Cake Mixed Nuts Creamed Almonds Figs Dates Cafe Noir 266 JOKE! 2 ;t W CB?P M IP Dutch Club President Adam Isaac Simon Vice President Caleb Bechtel Secretary Katz Ruth Treasurer John Herring MEMBERS Chief Lager - Dutch Kleinfelter Assistant Lager Gid Jaeger Count Limberger Rips ' Peifer Count Swiss Crist Longenecker Duchess Cream Esther Fink Count Pretzel Rufus Snyder Duchess Sauer Kraut : Miss Schmidt Duchess Doggie Blitz Loser HONORARY MEMBERS Count Exkused . Prof. Shroyer Count Noah Count Prof. Stine YELL Dormer- Vetter — Blitzen ach noch Amohle, Wir tuhn jetst essen und trinken, Und nun fuhlen vir wohl Flower — Cabbage MOTTO Grossen Geisten argern sich nicht — Kleinen gehts gar nichts au. 268 Mohawkers ' Club Colors: Green (Peas) and Black (Coffee). Motto: Eat all you can for you may not get up for breakfast. Officers: President Paul Shettel ice President Gus Zeigler Secretary Hilda Colt Members: Tim Adams Gummy Wenrich Mose Cretzinger Harry Yetter Tillie Lenhart Ellen Mover Pop Rratzer Raymond Keim Jesse Zeigler Dad Heffelfinger Frances Durban Ma Adams Pledged: Cotton DeHuff EvELY r N SNAVELY Rufus Lefever Owen Greenawalt Yell: Bean soup, goolash, coffee, tea, Ham, spaghetti, dried-beef, peas, We ' re the Mohawkers of L. V. C. Grinds Grinders Association President Evan Brunner Vice President W. W. McConel Secretary Edgil Gemmil Treasurer Raymond Heberlig ACTIVE MEMBERS Joseph Jackowick Wilbur Peck Ruth Bender LeRoy Walters Harold Wine Kathryn Harris Marlix Wenrich Nettie Showers Emma Bortz Elizabeth Woomer APPLICANTS FOR MEMBERSHIP LaRoy Deitrich Paul Hummel Jane Lindsay ' Rufus Lefever Violet Wolfe My ' Rtle Lefever Myrl Brown Blitz Loser motto The world owes us a living. YELL Work for the night is coming, Bring the sheaves to the old barn floor, Every little bit added to what you got, Makes just a little bit more. 270 Remarks Heard After An Exam. A bean. Me for a repeater. Pumped the prof, but couldn ' t get a thing. Had a swell trot but couldn ' t use it. Sure flunked that thing. Whew! but it was stiff. Didn ' t know a d thing. Didn ' t get a blamed thing I studied. Was some fussed. I bluffed him that time. Gave Prof, some original stuff. Lost my head. Straight Stuff It was during a rush season at the Pearly Gates and St. Peter was so over- crowded with work that he found it necessary to choose an assistant from among the heavenly host. Many were summoned before him and questioned as to their achievements on earth and their ability among various lines. Former lawyers, merchants, ministers and men of various callings were given interviews but all were found lacking in some respect. At last a young man entered and took the accustomed position before St. Peter. Young man, said St. Peter, What did you ever do? Proudly the young man replied: I made an A. under Jimmie Spangler down at Lebanon Valley. The job is your ' s, I couldn ' t do that my- self. 271 Applied Mathematics A few rules for walking a straight line at L. . and being a square student. AXIOM The whole of a student ' s character should be greater than any of eccentricities. (his (her DEFINITIONS i. — If any student comprehends another student the result is a strike. 2. — A student whose stupidity is greater than the right amount is called a -i rain . 3. — If the opposite sides of a scrap are right and of equal strength, the matter is a right tangle. 4. — Strain is that which accompanies examination and is proportional to it. THEOREMS 1. — A chord of sympathy is the shortest distance between two hearts. 2. — The product of the means of life is always greater than the extremes. 3. — The volume of a student ' s influence is equal to the area of his character multiplied by his common sense. 4. — A professor ' s ability- is incommensurable. 5. — A student ' s knowledge approaches zero as a limit. 6. — The area of a student ' s grin ' is the product of his good humor and his sympathy. 7. — An examination mark is directly proportional to the square of the distance between the student and the professor. 272 L. V. Goolash Boys Best Athlete Fat Boeshore Wittiest Hank Morrison Most Popular Bugs Wingerd Biggest Fusser Greenawalt Handsomest Jack Fulford Most Original Adam Simon Rough Houser Carty Swartz Hardest Worker Jack Ozar Most Generous Chef, Treas. Biggest Eater Shettle Most Pious Gummy Wenrich Merriest Castetter Meekest Nixie Mackert Windiest Haverstock Laziest Ed Allen Biggest Feet Ray Wingert Most Conceited Potter Biggest Bluffer Tommy Foltz Best Stude Rummy Rutherford Loudest Dresser Mike Sloat Good Natured Baldy Swartz Most Bashful S tummy Easily Fussed Ditto Most Serious Mose Cretzinger Always Happy Bill Keating Woman Hater Vinegar Garber Girls Frances Durbin Myrtle Lefever Mae Smith Ruth Hughes Rena Hoff Louisa Williams Grace Snyder Myrtle Hawthorne Ruth Bender Tillie Lenhart T iolet Shirk Irma Rhodes Helen Bubb Crist Carter Nettie Showers Blitz Loser Naomi Hand Mark Engle Ruth Croman Ellen Mover Elena Secrist Evelyn Snavely Katherine Dasher Pat Clark Ruth Heffelman None Around 273 Extracts From a Freshman ' s Diary _ pt. 18. Left home at 8 A. M. on the Milk and Honey R.R. for Hummels- town and then went to Annville by the P. R. When I got off the train seme fresh guy, I think they called him Stummy, grabbed my valise and started off. I after him and took it and then he told me to give him 35 cents and he would take my trunk and valise to the Dormastory. I gave it to him and went to find my room. When I got there I was pretty tired and went to bed. Sept. 19. Got up at 5 A. M. Loafed around awhile and then went to find the guy what took my valise. When I went to breakfast, I saw a bunch of fellows called Southawores standin round a pole in the field around the buildings. Some fellow a k me where my class spirit was but I wasn ' t goin to git myself all mussed up for any darn pole business. Some guy that didn ' t have to wear a hat told me I had to have a seat for Chapel and sold me one on the third row for $2.50. Sept. 20. Got up at 5 A. M. (again). Went to breakfast and met lots of nice boys and girls. Bought books for 8.00. Went to bed early but most of the fellows stay up awful late. It was not long until I woke up and my bed was on top of me. I was pretty much scared but I didn ' t let on to the fellows. Sept. 22. Manager Beidle heard that I used to sing in our church choir up home and got me to come out for the scrub glee club. There were a lot of fellows out for a job and Prof. DeHuff told me that I had a good voice. Some of the fellows m.ust have gotten jealous and then broke up our singing by turning and throwing water on us, but I think I made it. Sept. 23. Went to Reception in Jim. Met a lot of girls and one of them likes me pretty much but I can ' t go with her until after the first of November and then I ' ll try to make good and take her to something like the other fellows do. Sept. 25. Some bad fellow they call Tommy Foltz got sore at a guy, what must drink cause they call him Rummy, because he was talking about him. He got so mad that he went crazy and foamed at the mouth like our old dog in hot weather and up an stabbed him without sayin a word either. The fellows caught him before he got away and almost hanged him. I went for the Doctor and Rummy will get better in a couple days. Sept. 29. Got up at 5 A. M. and this morning the papers talk about the war with Mexico. Our football team called the varsity decided to go and join the army. Everybody hated to see them go and got out the band and played The Old Grey Mare, on the way to the station, what Cy Perkins used to play on his slip horn. 27-1 Oct. 5. Our class had a party and it only cost 40 cents so I thought I ' d go cause you get a chance to meet the boys and girls better. Had a gcod time and walked all the way in with her. The Sophs, tried to get smart, but we had the biggest bunch so we just up and put them down on their backs. Oct. 6. The Sophs, ain ' t had enough and let me tell you they are pretty dog gone spunky, so we had to put them on their backs again, after Chapel. Oct. 16. Got up 5 A .M. — pretty cold out this mornin ' and it wasn ' t long before some guy came fer my radiator. He roomed in my room last year and was goin to take it along with him. Rathern hunt up another one, I payed him 4.00 to let me have it, but I guess I can sell it for a couple dollars next year. The Sophs, beat us in the tug-of-war but we will have a chance next year. Nov. 1. Got up fer breakfast, cause this morning I could take her to the Post after breakfast. She ' s some kitten and I think she is goin to make a good eirl for me. We Often Wonder Why- Some Freshmen are so green, Kachell is studying for the ministry. Boeshore is so thin. Rufus Lefever doesn ' t grow up. Ruth Bender makes so much noise. Frantz Attinger is so studious. Bill Swartz is bald headed. Y hite spends every week in Harrisburg. Jack Fulford gets candy from Gettysburg. Russel Rupp never swears. Frances Durbin drinks so much cream. Mark Engle doesn ' t give Student Gov. a rest. Goodrich Greer is so feminish. Deibler is so conceited. Ada Beidler belongs to Eurydice. Brunner is so sociable. The girls all like Prof. Kirkland. Miss Schmidt is pro German. Rachel Dare ' s hair is so curly. Billy Huber likes GUM-my! 275 Music — Its Charms and Harms Editor ' s Xote V ' i fS MANY of our student body are connected with the Conservatory or ' ' ■ ™ with the musical clubs, the editors concluded that an editorial, written by some foremost authority on music, would be very much appreciated. After considerable expense and due consideration, we were enabled to publish the following editorial on Music, Its Harms and Its Charms, by Prof. I. M. Adam Bluff, of the Squeedunk Preservatory of Music. Quite a large number of people in this country do not appreciate the great part that music plays in their lives. You may be surprised to know that the latest statistics at my command, have shown that about 50,000,000 of our populace have, at some time or other, endeavored to master music, either vocal or instru- mental. Music has been defined as the art of producing harmonic sounds. You will please note the word harmonic for if a sound is not harmonic, it is not music, but noise. A little example will show the distinction. Suppose you hear some members of your Glee Club singing. Music is what they would call it; but you would call it noise. Noise has often times driven people crazy but this is no fault of music for noise has nothing at all to do with music. However, since so many noises are produced in the attempt of making music, music is therefore indirectly responsible for causing many people to go crazy. It is a law that a certain number of people are doomed to be driven crazy by some means or other and we will therefore have to credit music with supplying her share to the mentally disabled. Music can be divided into two divisions, viz.: classical and unclassical. Classical music is that class composed by people who think they know something about music while unclassical, such as Ragtime, is composed by people whom the people think know something about music. A classical composer is one that is appreciated after dying of starvation while an unclassical composer is one that is received by a brass band and the notables of almost any short town. People are often seized by a fit of Ragtime madness which makes itself manifested in almost any place but mostly on dance floors and in cabarets. Music forms the subject matter for many writings and unintelligent conversa- tions. It also forms us a means of passing the time. If a young lady cannot en- tertain a young man in an enlightened conversation until the old folks go to bed, she will usually play a few Rags on the piano or ukulele. Music ceaseth upon the retiring of the old folks, and more endarkened conversations are indulged in. This shows that music is not up to the present day standards of entertaining. There are man} ' different instruments for producing music but I shall not take time to enumerate them. Probably some of the readers have come into contact with some of them especially if you have ever worked as a piano mover or have been run out of a house for disturbing the inmates by your playing. 270 Music is a weighty subject and is composed of scales. This might seem fishy but it ' s the truth. Each scale is composed of eight notes composing an octave. The notes are do, re, me, etc. The do at both ends of the scale keeps the music moving. If it wasn ' t for the do they get for their music, composers would be at a loss, as it is often the only do they get for their music. The Jewish scale is composed of many notes but all are do. When a note is raised a half tone it is called a sharp but when lowered the same amount it becomes as beer after standing for some time. Most musicians would rather play on flats because sharps are too sharp to handle with ease. I will not tell you about whole-notes, half-notes, beats, bars, rests, base and treble clefts, and doforth for I doubt if you will understand what I am writing about at any rate. Taking all in all a composer of music has a mighty fine life of it. Whenever he needs a rest ' ' he can take it. If he goes broke he can write a few notes, or raise a little do. If an} - undesirables call upon him he can bar them. In case of thirst he can go to the bar and get a little ti. But for the most of them. I hope they stay away from mi. Prof. I. M. Adam Bluff. Announcements Shorty Hallman (to congregation) — Mrs. Geo. Swelter wishes to thank all those who so kindly assisted in the death of her husband. On Tuesday there will be a temperance lecture by John Sponge on ' The Evils of Strong Drink. ' This interesting speaker is usually full of his subject. Music by Phyllus Fuller. I hope to see a capacity audience present. On Wednesday afternoon, the . W. C. T. U. will hold a sewing machine recital in the parlor. Prof. Lehman (in Chapel) — This evening I will entertain at my home all members of the Math. Round Table in good standing. A. ] . Baynes — The fellow who stole my pants can get the coat and vest at a bargain by calling at Room 40, dormitory. Reuben Williams (in Dining Hall) — The Reverend George W T hite will speak in the U. B. Church at 2.00 P. M. on The Cost of Hell for Men Only. Found at training table — Mark Engle, Ada Beidler and Goodridge Greer — they can be secured if owners call at Coach Guyer ' s office. Prof. Grimm (in Chapel) — N-o-o-w, will the boys who run out the side door, please take the middle aisle with us; you remind me of a pack of sheep dogs. Jonestown Daily — Rev. W. E. Deibler of the Sophomore class of Lebanon Valley College supplied the pulpit at the U. B. Church and the church will now be closed three weeks for repairs. 277 FIRST Cflit THE FAMILY HANK PICNICING THE GANG ' S ALL HERE THE Boys OflNOElMG Pick-Ups Durborrow looking at the cinder banks at Lebanon — Say, were those moun- tains always burned off like that? Abraham Long (teaching History) — During Richard Ill ' s reign, the people were killed and hanged. Prof. Kirkland says he prefers Good Housekeeping to the Ladies ' Home Journal. Miss Lorenz — Newly elected Y. W. C. A. president to Mr. Kratzer, chairman of devotional committee of Y. M. — I am very anxious for a joint session. Mr. Kratzer — W hen could we meet? Prof. Lehman, after thinking a few minutes about a Calculus problem — The fellow who made that one thought he had us. He was about half right. Prof. Kirkland — I can ' t hold you any longer this evening. Miss Woomer — I am so sorry. Violet Wolfe (when ask what Mission Study book she wished) — Why the one by Eddy of course. Bill Isaacs — - Rube, what is the difference between vocation and avocation? Rube Williams — Well a vocation is something at which you are working, while an avocation is a side line. For instance, the ministry is my vocation and Miss Nihiser is my avocation. Paul Hilbert( at Masquerade) — Could you tell me where I can find my wife? Miss Weidler — Oh! you ' re joking Paul. Luella Batdorf — Your dancing would be good if it were not for two things. Costello — What are they? Miss Batdorf — Your feet. Miss Seaman (speaking about the removal of the remains of Thos. Paine) — Now, there remains an empty tomb and stone where Paine once lived. Kathryn to Br - Brownie, have you written to Aunt Mollie yet? Helen Hiny — Doctor, look at my face I ' m worried about my complexion. Doctor — You will have to diet. Helen — I never thought of that, what color do you think would suit me best? Billy Huber — Gummy swore off cutting his eight o ' clock classes this semester. Violet Wolfe — Huh, since Jan. there ' s nothing on his schedule before 10.15. Paul Rupp — What would you do if you were a man? Ruth Croman — What would you do? 279 Shetter — Whew! I have a severe stomach ache. Tim Adams — Better call in the Secretary of the Interior. Mary Lutz — A girl has little respect for a man who threatens to kiss her. Mable Moore — Yes, especially if he doesn ' t make good. Prof. Arndt — Give reason for the term ' funny bone. ' Grace Snyder — It is so-called because it is so close to the humerus. Paul Wagner — We haven ' t had frankfurters for a dog ' s age. Prof. Kirkland — Mr. McGinnis, decline the Latin ' mos ' meaning custom. McGinnis — Mos — Moses. Prof. — No, Moses isn ' t in this. Russell Rupp — I see, John Herring is playing in the college band — is he a regular member? Berger, — No, you see the regular cornet player is sick and — Rupp — I get you; he ' s just substi-tooting. KatermaiUon Glee Club trip to Host) — I always rise with the sun. Host — You were not crazy about setting with him last night. Danny sets them up; Duggie sets them up and then after a pause Nissley remarks — Since you fellows have been so generous, I will tell a joke at my ex- pense. Fulford to Garber — You ' ll grow up ugly if you make faces. Garber — Why, did you make faces when you were a boy? Freshman — I spent eight hours on my Greek yesterday. Sophomore — Impossible. Freshman — Yes, I slept on it. LOCAL NOTE A brindle cow appeared at the front door of the church where Heberlig was preaching — but she soon walked away. Peiffer — How do you like college? Shettel — Oh, I take it as a matter of course. Prof. Shroyer (in Bible i) — How long did Cain hate his brother? Solomon Hagy — As long as he was Able. Carty Szvartz — Loomis have you a picture of your fiance in the front of your watch? Loomis — No, mine has a plain face. Szvartz — Well why be ashamed of it? Coach — Have vou seen that fellow around here with a sprained ankle named Smith? Cotton Delluff — What did he call his other ankle. Prof. Gingrich — Suppose, to illustrate the point, that a merchant had his hands full of fancy women ' s hats. 2P0 Bonder — So you danced with Bill last night. Ethel Lerew — Yes, but how did you guess? Bonder — I noticed you are limping today. Prof. Spangler — Does any one wish to ask a question before we begin the lesson? Deitrich — Yes, where does it begin? Miss Weidler — What happened between Baker and Elena, did they have a new quarrel? Miss Snyder — No, the patch came off the old one. Potter — But dear, why do you love me? Ada — So you have begun to wonder too? Gemmill — Do you think a girl could learn to love before twenty? Frantz — Nope, too large an audience. Horstick — McCarty, do you take a paper in your room? McCarty — If I get up before the fellow across the hall does. HEARD AT KLEIXFELTERS Now Claude, come in fer dinner; sister ' s on the table an pop ' s half eat alretty. My patience iss all. Miss Miller — What ' s your favorite game? Miss Nihiser — I really don ' t know — Rube is on the track team and Bill plays football. Father Rupp — Paul must be taking a course in house cleaning. Rnssel — Why, how is that? Father — He writes me that he is on the scrub eleven. Stranger — What is your Alma Mater, Mr. Garber? Dale — Well if yon insist, I ' ll take a cigar. Miss Seltzer — That is a poor translation. McLaughlin — It ' s the best I could get for the money. Fnlford — Miss Fencil told me last night that she had heard a lovely compliment for me. I wonder what it could have been. Wine — So do I. Bill Keating — Yes, father, when I graduate from college I intend to follow a literary career; write for money, you know. His Father — Why, my son, you have done nothing but that since you have been at college. Prof. Grimm — Mr. Horstick, what is a vacuum? Charles — Why-er-a-I have it in my head, but I can ' t exactly express it. Blitz Loser — I want you to understand that I don ' t stand on trifles. Attinger (looking at her feet) — No! dear, I see you don ' t. Miss Bauder (first morning at the Christitution) — Oh girls, don ' t go to chapel without me — wait until I get collection. - ASSES •DINNER HoAdtn j upThe World 282 w m nyg m Porter (to station agent at Harrisburg, looking after Glee Club) — Say, Boss, is dat Uncle Tom ' s Cabin? Stranger to Anderson — I understand you are pursuing studies at Lebanon Valley. Anderson — Yes, but I doubt if I ' ll ever catch up with them. Prof. Spangler — We should all leave foot-prints on the sands of time. Mike Sloat — That would only show that some of us have been going back- wards. Miss Suavely — I don ' t believe that Miss Schmidt can make anything out of Miles Morrison ' s voice. Miss Clark — You ' re wrong. She has made over $100 out of it already. Billy Ruber — What a cunning fellow ' Gummy ' is. Pat ' ' ' Clark — Cunning? Why look at him, he ' s dreadfully bow-legged. Billy — Yes, but that gives him such an arch look, you know. Helen Bubb — What kind of toilet powder do you use? Tillie Lenhart — Why do you ask that? Helen — I want to get some. Tommy says it ' s so sweet. Rev. Hallman — Doyou thinkit possible foracamel to go through a needle ' s eye? Rev. Gregory — I wouldn ' t be surprised. You know how big my wife is. Hallman — Yes. Gregory — Well, she goes through my pockets every night. Miss Beidler — What do you think of Charlie ' s mustache? Lizzie Gallatin — Gee but that thing tickled me. Prof. Grimm — Can anyone tell me what a ' buttress ' is? Miss Durban — A nanny goat. Prof. Gingrich (to Umberger in Sociology Class) — Do you talk to keep awake or keep awake to talk? Brown — I have come around to ask for your daughter ' s hand. Mr. Harris — All right but never come and ask me to take her back. Miss Lefever — I don ' t associate with any of my inferiors. Do you, Mr. Hastings? Ted ' ' — I don ' t think I have ever met any of your inferiors. Kennedy — How ' s the world treating you, Bob? Bitrtner — Not very often. Gemmill — That fellow was going up higher every day. It ' s too bad he fell down on the job. Attinger — He still can make good. Gemmill — No, he was a steeple-jack. Miss Croman — Washington must have had a wonderful memory. Miss hereto — ' ' Why ? ' ' Miss Croman — Everywhere I go I see a monument to his memory. Prof. Wanner (to Greenawalt) — Cheer up, Owen, when your shoes wear out you will be on your feet again. 283 Costello — Miss Adams, I want to ask you a question about a tragedy. Miss Adams — Yes, what is it? Costello — What is my grade in oratory? Coach — What that squad needs is life. Adams — Aw, no. Thirty days is enough. Grube (to Loomis) — Your room-mate, Long, tells me that he is a practical socialist. Loomis — He must be. He wears my shirts, smokes my tobacco and writes to my girls. A woodpecker flew upon Jim Seltzer ' s head, And settled down to drill; He drilled and drilled for a day and a half, And then he broke his bill. Garber (to his girl after having kissed her) — Does your mother object to kissing? His Girl — You don ' t have to think that because you may kiss me, you can kiss the whole family. Frost — If you want an umbrella to last a long time, don ' t roll it. Yingst — I have a better scheme. Frost — What is it? Yingst — Don ' t lend it. Prof. Gingrich — Mr. Swartz, state briefly two causes of divorce. Baldy — Jitney income and limousine wife. Herring — Money talks. Rummy — Only two words to me — they are good-bye. Miss Seaman (to Adam Hess) — Can ' t you reach the station any faster than this? I want to get on the next train. Adam — Sure I could but I can ' t leave my cab. Miss Secrist (to Miss Harris) — Why don ' t you get something for that cough? That ' s the second time tonight you have blown out the candle. Morrison (Hank) — How many cigaretes do you think you smoke in a day? Stummy — Oh, any given number. Kid Rupp — Miss Seaman ' s age really surprises me. She doesn ' t look to be twenty-eight, does she? Mackert — Not now, but I suppose she did at one time. Grube — Boltz, how did that picture come out that you took of Miss Dare? Boltz — Not so good. Grube — What was the matter? Boltz — Too much exposure. Danny Walter called at South Hall one day for Miss Bubb. Tillie Lenhart answered the bell. Danny — You are sure that Helen is not in? Tillie — Do you doubt her word? igi6 APRIL Apr. i — Varsity opens baseball season by defeating Mercersburg, 4—3, in a 10- inning battle. Innerst gets up for breakfast, but Miss Beaverson refuses to serve him. Apr. 2 — Coach Guyer and Crabs go to joint session of Y. W. and Y. M. They repent for April fool jokes. Apr. 3 — Usual April showers commence. Snoke, Rarig and Gemmill discuss corrupt politics until 2 A. M. Soft drinks and pretzels were used as lubricant. A very pleasing concert given by the Eurydice Club assisted by Miss Elsie Baker. ■Rain, rain, rain, everybody blue. The annual Spring evacuation of the Dorm, begun — good-bye Bechtel and Hughes. ■Varsity trims Dickinson, 2-0. Jack Machen makes a sensational catch — on the jaw. Miss Davis and Snavely play a few love games on the Tennis Court. Jackowick attempts to stop tennis roller with his body — results, his trousers take a trip to Sergeants. Thirty-ninth Anniversary of the Kalozetean Literary Society. A royal good time, lots of eats and everybody retires early ???. Tennis matches galore. 191 7 Quittie Staff take dinner at Washington House. Paul Wagner is carried to his room on a shutter (you all know that the Washington is dry — no wrong accusations), he was only sick. Miss Williams entertains at South Hall. Glee Club sings at Mt. Joy. Apr. 9 — Chas. and Elizabeth go canoeing. Apr. 10 — Room No. 6 appropriates a piano from the Gym. at 1 A. M. Herr Von Mickey ducks the marauders as they enter the Dorm. Apr. 11 — Grand concert in Room No. 6. Cotton DeHuff directs the orchestra. Wine sits beside Mae Smith in Psychology; the place was intended for Bucher and Mae exits. Apr. 12 — Varsity goes on Southern trip — wins from Western Maryland, 9-3, with Brown pitching. Did you see Miss Harris smile? Tryouts for the relay show that Evans, Williams, McLaughlin, and Fulford are there with the speed. Ozar is given a decision over Henderson at a bout in Lebanon. Apr. 13 — Miss Harris goes to the post alone — the varsity is still away. arsity shuts out St. Joseph. 15-0. That unlucky 13th, the boiler bursts and delays supper one hour. Apr. 14 — Varsity loses to Mt. St. Mary, 10-4. Easter vacation begins. Apr. 15 — The leftovers have a party. They make their own meals and at the close of vacation wash their own dishes. Apr. 4 Apr. 5 Apr. 6- Apr. 7 Apr. 8- 2S(i Apr. 16 — Jack Shetter is in a hurry for church. He returns very early Monday morning. Apr. 17 — Paul Wagner is trying to make good with Miss Lehman — is on tennis courts all morning. Apr. 18 — Nemo Domo. Apr. 19 — Track men return to get in trim for the relays. Von Bereghy, Mackert and Fink believe in preparedness and start digging trenches on the campus. Apr. 20 — War is actually begun — the squad fired. Apr. 21 — Bucher returns, just couldn ' t stand it any longer. Apr. 22 — Jackowick and Shetter queer Wagners date with Miss Lehman by calling first at the tennis court. Apr. 23 — Easter — but no eggs for the left-overs. Apr. 24 — Ozar wins another bout. Apr. 25 — There is unusual hugging and kissing again — everybody in. Apr. 26 — Prof. Lehman bawls out Calculus class. Miss Lenhart and Tommy play Romeo and Juliet at South Hall. Apr. 2 j — 1918 elects their Senate members. Apr. 28 — Track team leaves for the relays. Philos have a mock trial. Mr ' Boswell visits Miss Bubb to the delight of many of her friends — girl friends. Apr. 29 — Varsity loses to Gettysburg, 6-2. Scrubs win from Minersville High, 6-1. Miss Weidler and John Lehman go canoeing, so do Miss Snyder — Apr. 30 — Tomorrow is the first day of May. MAY 1 — Miss Gruber is elected May Queen. Death League has May Fete on the campus — no queen around. 2 — Rummy bulls his way through a Chem. experiment, score — Rummy 1, Prof. o. 3 — The Editor and Grace go canoeing, Miss Weidler and Sankey accom- nid then takes an inside May May May pany them. Martin lands the party safely view of the Quittie. May 4 — The tennis tournament is on in full force. May 5 — Forty-ninth Anniversary of the Philok osmian Literary Society. Philo orchestra makes a big hit. An ideal evening. May 6 — Varsity trims Susquehanna, 7-2 in the annual straw-hat game. Some lose their heads while others just their hats. Inter-class track meet, scores — Seniors, 46, Juniors and Sophs, tie at 27, Preps. 5 and Freshies 3. -NT md go May 7 — All out for joint session of Y. W. and . M. May 8 — Team loses to St. Francis, i-o. Mae and Bucher cut classes fishing. May 9 — Varsity wins at Juniata, 18-7, Brown pitches. Hoher als die Kirche (McConel) appears to be making good with Miss Meyers. May 10 — Varsity loses to State, 5—1. Clio, Kalo have delightful evening at joint session. A chicken served for breakfast. Danny Walter makes the find. May 11 — Just cereal for breakfast. Varsity returns and defeats Gettysburg, 8—2. Lebanon Valley night at Harrisburg. Eurydice and Glee Club render numbers followed bv an interesting illustrated lecture bv Prof. H. H. Shenk. May 12 — Philo entertains Seniors. Von Bereghy refuses eats — in training. May 1 j — May Day festivities on the campus. A portion of the pageant a special feature. Von Bereghy takes third place in the shot-put at New York, inter-collegiate track meet. Varsity loses to Dickinson, 2—1. May 14 — In Chemistry lab., Garber to Prof.: Hay Prof., come here. Prof.: That ' s bad, that ' s bad. May 15 — Freshmen hike to waterworks for a feed. Danny Walter: That man Nissley has a good head doesn ' t he? Beidle: He should have, he never uses it. May 16 — 19 1 S shows old time spirit by cleaning up campus. Mr. Percy Line- baugh gives his Senior recital, assisted by Miss Strickler and Miss Showers. Many girls attend love feast. May 17 — Geology class goes to Cornwall. Kalo entertains Seniors in royal style. Red Atticks blows back from York — Same old place. May 18 — Varsity, 6; Susquehanna, 1. Lebanon High, 8; Scrubs, 4. Prof. Wanner leads Chem. class to American Iron and Steel Plant. May 19 — Seniors plant two gum trees on campus. Attinger: Then you don ' t love me? Miss Ruth: Why do you say that? May 20 — Town band parades. Prof. Shenk: Opportunity knocks once at every man ' s door. Gus: Hard luck is far more sociable. May 21 — Nothing Dooin. May 22 — 1918 does more work on the campus and girls add their share. Seen in black board in Registrars office — Prof. Kirkland will meet all his — lasses not scheduled on Friday afternoon at 2 o ' clock. May 23 — Ruth Strickler gives recital. Sophs, trim Freshmen in class baseball game, 4-0. hard dose to swallow. May 24 — All dancers that are not broke go to May Hop at Hershey. Hank Morrison introduces the sub-way glide. May 25 — Gemmill: Can a man be at two places at the same time? Shenberger: Sure, I can go to English class and get in Dutch. May 26 — Dr. Gossard entertains the Seniors. May 27 — F. M. defeats us in a dual meet, 69-57. Many students attend the meet. May 28 — Several house parties at Gretna. Vinegar makes good with Ellen Mover. Tommy is down hearted because Miriam goes to party with an- other man. May 29 — Editors take a day off to get ready for 30th. May 30 — Decoration Day. Many students go home and others go to Hershey. May 31 — All in except McLaughlin who runs five events in track meet at Juniata. JUNE June 1 — Paul Hummel starts to breakfast at 6 A. M. It is time he wakes up and gets off the farm. June 2 — Clio entertains Seniors. Varsity wins from Juniata, 4-0. June 3 — Miss Williams gives herself away when she says she walks down the fire escape but never walks up. Kinport says he is getting fat from the Pageant. June 4 — Exams, put a blink on strolling. June 5 — Pageant rehearsal. Miss Dunkle talks about green vegetables at the table and Peiffer thinks she means Freshmen and gets peeved. June 6 — Charlton visits school and learns that we still have some strong tennis players. June 7 — Rain. Track team leaves for Muhlenburg, but only get as far as Read- ing. Still cramming for re-exams. June 8 — Exams, in full swing. June 9 — Literary Societies have final programs and bid farewell to their Ser ' cr members. Hilda: Did you receive my last letter? Hubert: I hope not. June 10 — Academy Commencement. Address by Rev. J. T. Spangler. Still cramming for exams. June 11 — Baccalaureate sermon by Prof. S. D. Faust. Bonebrake Seminary Junior prayer service on campus. Rev. Lyter addresses the Christian Associations. June 12 — Commencement of Music and Art Students. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. June 13 — Ivy Exercises. Art Exhibition. Annual Play, Twelfth Night. Alany alumni return for Anniversary Exercises. June 14 — Alumni parade by classes. Address by Governor M. G. Brumbaugh. June 1 — Class Day. Lebanon Valley Banquet. June 16 — Fiftieth Annual Commencement. Orator, Hamilton Holt, Editor of the Independent New York City. Pageant held indoors on account of rain. Twelfth Night repeated. June 1 7 — Good-bye — Good-bye — Good-bye. SEPTEMBER Sept. 18 — Students begin to arrive. The usual hugging and kissing. Sept. 19 — Matriculation of the green-horns Sophs, tie up Freshies and plant posters on pole on campus. Sept. 20 — Junior girls entertain the new girls at a marshmellow toast at North Hall. Misses Williams and Loser are hypnotized and Hawthorne and Snavely, in terror, run for the doctor. Sept. 21 — Girls have tryouts for scrub glee club on balcony of North Hall. Showers delay the final tryouts. Formal opening of college. Dr. Spangler delivers address. Hiram E. Steinmetz presents his picture and a $3600 pipe organ to Lebanon Valley. Sept. 22 — Manager Beidel calls for candidates for Men ' s scrub glee club. Many respond and Prof. DeHuff reports the following as promising material, Cooper, Spessard, Ehrhart, Seltzer, and Gingrich. Wingerd fails to qualify in finals. Sept. 23 — Students ' reception in the gymnasium. Prof. Kirkland and Miss Seltzer stand next to each other in the reception line. Freshman: Professor, is this your wife? Prof. Kirkland: ?. Sept. 24 — All out for church. The after services especially enjoyed. Sept. 25 — Gus Zeigler wins championship in tennis. The annual Stabbing Affair takes place — Foltz stabs Rummy. Hank Morrison asks Prof. Hempt if she is a Freshman. Sept. 26 — First edition of the News. College Band practices. Berger slides all over the place on his trombone. Keim swallows a note but luckily it was not a sharp. Results: Discouraging. Sept. 27 — Wednesday evening — everybody out; Freshmen girls charm many of the upper classmen. Brunner and Miss Hohl lead off the procession. 2:10 Lebanon Valley College = A X N V I L L E , PENNA.= Healthful Location Modern Buildings First Class Faculty Excellent Music Teachers Splendid Laboratories Successful Athletics New Gymnasium Group System High Standing Low Hates Good Students FIVE DEPARTMENTS College, Academy, Music, Oratory, Art Five groups leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts Two groups leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science For further information or catalog write to Rev. G. D. GOSSARD, D. D., President 291 Sophomores enjoy a part)-, while Freshies sleep unaware of their enjoy- ment. Girls ' death league out in full rage. Sept. 28 — First mass meeting of the year, before the Army game. R. Williams in Biology class: Mr. Katerman, how many ways does a frog breather Katerman: Two, in and out. Sept. 29 — Big send off for arsity — band leads the procession. A dreamy day — Paul Rupp sleeps in Math. 3; Yetter awakes and finds Education class gone. Sept. 30 — Miss Schaak entertains at a house party at Alt. Gretna. Beidel enter- tains the chap Miss Seaman. Horn swipes Potter ' s covers and Nor- man nearly freezes. Army, 3; L. V., o. OCTOBER Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 1 — Plenty of eats at dining hall. What happened to Chef? Kid Rupp is lost in New York and is rescued by a cop. Prof. Spangler makes his debut as an instructor. Baker speaks of right declensions in Astronomy. Mass meeting for Dartmouth game. 3 — -HUbert and Miss Keiper celebrate their birthday by swapping choco- lates. 4 — T;am leaves for Dartmouth. Rube Williams drinks the punch intended for the Conservatory reception. Miss Bauder borrows Miss Snavely ' s chafing dish to heat water for a bath. 5 — Freshies have feed at the Waterworks; Sophs, start trouble but are subdued. Soph, girls rough house the Freshies ' rooms and Miss Hughes gets ducked. 6 — Freshman and Soph, girls have tug-of-war in hall on second floor; Sophs, capture the first rope. The old time Chapel fight takes place. Sophs, give it up as a bad job. 6 — National Republican College League by Prof. H. H. Shenk and other prominent leaders. 7 — McLaughlin returns from Lebanon in time to see the Scrubs off for Mercersburg (8 A. M.) Simondette being taken out of the game: Why am I taken out, I didn ' t do anything; Rupp: that ' s why. Juniors enjoy outing at Hershey park. 8 — Xissly asks Miss Haines to go walking but all in vain for Raymond. 9 — Prof. Lehman: The vernal equinox can be distinguished by the absence of stars. Brown: Prof., win - are there no stars there? College Book Store D. B. BASHORE, Proprietor College Text Books always carried in stock, Artists materials, Engraved and Die Stamped Stationery, Gifts of every variety, Parker Fountain Pens, the pen :: :: with the lucky curve :: :: BOOKSELLER =and= STATIONER Mail orders for College Seal Jewelry, Leather Banners, Alma Mater Songs, Pennants, College Specialties and Sou- venirs are solicited and will receive :: :: very prompt attention :: :: CIRCULATING LIBRARY KODAKS, CAMERAS and SUPPLIES 2d?! TWl Oct. 10 — Junior girls entertain the boys at a weenie roast. Dannie Walter and Duggie Beidel are roasters for the chaps, Misses Seltzer and Seaman. Proctor tries to break up Freshman feed in Miss Keiper ' s room. Oct. ii — Prof. Wanner: What is an element? Wingerd: Something that has nothing else in it. Prof: Be more explicit. Wingerd: An element is something that is 99% pure. Sophs, go for a hike; Ruth Hughes shines. Oct. 12 — Keating strains his eyes in Eng. 4 Exam. Senior Hall adopts a mascot — a pup. Prof. Shroyer calling the roll: Miss Harris. Here. Mr. Brown, no reply. Prof: He ought to be here. Oct. 13 — Effects of Soph, hike: Miss Lenhart gets the poison — a remark, I ' m glad it isn ' t contagious. Freshman girls appear with their new green hats. Oct. 14 — -L. V., 13; Villanovia, 3. Band and students parade. Boys return on the last car. everybody loose and even chef. McNelly returns and Miss Creighton weeps for joy. Scrubs defeat Palymra, 14-0. Oct. 15 — Potter attends Sunday School — the first time in three years. Keep up your good work Miss Beidler. Oct. 16 — Sophs, score victory in tug-of-war, score 7-2. Jesse Zeigler asks what Mrs. Harnish ' s last name is. Prof. Lehman in Astronomy: Miss Huber, what is the most important heavenly body? Billy: To me the son. Mr. Goff does the watch-me-ladies at the tug-of-war. Oct. 17 — Scrubs beaten by the Indian arsity, score 20-6. Haines and Klein- felter star. Dutch misses his first night with his girl, for three weeks. Republicans and Democrats hold rival mass meetings. Oct. 18 — Everybody goes to the teachers ' institute (?). Miss Carter was there. First Star Course number — Adelphia Concert Artists are very pleasing. Gemmill needs a hair cut. Oct. 19 — Miss Snyder and Miss Hughes make onion sandwiches, much to the annoyance of North Hall and vicinity. Hen Gingrich manages to get up for breakfast. Oct. 20 — Pres. Bryan, of Colgate University, gives an inspiring lecture. Fresh- nan girls leave for a house party at Mt. Gretna. Kid Rupp unable to go and leaves Miss Hawthorne in tears. 294 Hershey Department Store HERSHEY. PEXXA. THE STORE that saves you money on quality merchandise. Every depart- ment completely stocked with the newest and most wanted styles and fabric. Queen quality shoes for women. Made to fit any foot and the most beautiful shoes created. Bostonians, famous shoes for men. New models which are very swagger for the college man, and many other styles correct for dress occasions. The Cleanest Laundry Your Boso??i Friend The finish we put on shirts, the care we take in laundering them, the promptness with which your work is returned — all has made us lasting friends and builded us the enormous patronage we now enjoy. We are specialists in cleaning and pressing, we know how the work ought to be done, and we do it. HERSHEY The Progressive Laundry ' ' ' Hershey, -:- Penna. Best on All Occasions BURDANS Ice Cream Made under sanitary conditions in modern :: :: plants :: :: Pottstown and Lebanon, Pa. w ' V VA i) tf ' HP T? Oct. 21 — Lebanon Valley, 3; Lehigh, 3. Mackert and Adams, the Sunbury aggets are injured. Scrubs, 27; Bellwood Y. M. C. A., o. Herby Snoke loses three bags of peanuts but some girls find them. The College clock works over time pealing the score of the Lehigh game. Thanks to the boys and Mackert who kicked the field goal. Oct. 22 — Mother Yetter makes a hit with the Freshman girls at Mt. Gretna. Gemmill considers getting a hair cut. Oct. 2; — The Heathens defeat the Ministers in their annual battle royal by the score 17-7. The Ministers are penalized because of Guyer and Heberlig swearing so viciously. Students decide to give the Faculty a rest — no classes but preparation for a big celebration. Oct. 24 — Prof. Grimm: Mr. Rutherford, what is work? Rummy: Don ' t know, Prof., never did any. Cotton DeHuff escorts Miss Mark home. Miss Bubb goes to Lebanon to meet Goff. Miss Schmidt urges Miss Loser to tryout for Eurydice Club. Prof. Spangler bawls out the student body for willfully taking a day (iff to have a bon-fire. Prof. Wanner tells Miss Showers that it is time she knows that one can ' t find carbon in silver nitrate. Prof. Lehman invites a number of the students to discontinue their course in Analytic Geometry. Cast selected for the Junior play. Math. Round Table gives an interesting program. Miss Bryon, of Clearfield, visits at the college. Jack Fulford wears an extra smile. Miss Hughes serves Twisted Wine with an onion sand- wich Alle Falle from second floor. Wingerd in Chemistry exam: The difference between an atom and a molecule — when you take a piece of meat and cut it and cut it and cut it until you can ' t cut it anymore, you have an atom; then when you cut and cut and cut that what you couldn ' t cut an} ' more until you can ' t cut it anymore, then you have a molecule. Prof. Wanner writes on the paper: You had better cut it. 2S! — Lafayette, 27; L. ., 14. That lucky rabbit did it. Scrubs, 21; Buck- nell Scrubs, o. Philo Hallowe ' en party a great success. Rummy drinks too much cider and is hauled home in a wheel-barrow. The spigot of the cider barrel is left open and the contents run down over the movie screen. 29 — Merab Gamble is persuaded by Shetter to go for a walk. 30 — Chas. Loomis falls upon his knees before Miss Heffelman — his object is unknown. Cotton DeHuff and a few other Democrats hear why Wilson should be re-elected. Heard in Psychology: Why is it wrong for a man to have more than one wife? — Because he is making a fool of himself by feeding two fathers ' daughters. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 25- 27- 296 C. V. HENRY, President J. H. GINGRICH, Vice President GEORGE W. STINE, Cashier Annville National .Bank Capital .$100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits .... 145,000.00 Resources 900,000.00 Miller Strauss Successor to H. W. Miller Dealer In House Furnishings, Sport- ing Goods, Paints, Rogers ' Floor Get your JOB PRINTING done at The Journal 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, -:- Penna. Publishing Co. Quality P r i n t e r s Fine Workmanship Reasonable Prices Prompt Attention ANNVILLE, PENNA. 207 Oct. 31 — All out for Hallowe ' en party at Lebanon. Mary Haines announces that she has a desperate case on C. Shannon. Gemmill and Attinger decide to study Education instead of hauling apples to third floor of the dorm. FRESHMEN get on your marks, get set — . NOVEMBER Nov. 1 — GO. They ' re off — a great rush for the girls ' dorm. Haines, Dur borrow, Ehrhart and Spessard get a good start. Miss Colt has a date with every Freshman at her table — alas, poor Greenies. Chancellor Bradford gives a very strong lecture. Nov. 2 — Tryouts for the Junior play — many are called but few are chosen. Senior football men are entertained at rabbit feed by Coach Guyer. What is wrong — Mae Smith is seen walking across the campus all alone. Miss Engle to Shettel: Do you get scared when you face a congrega- tion to preach? No, but they do. Nov. 3 — Results of straw vote at cheering practice, Hughes, 64; Wilson, ],],. Solmon Hagy declares in favor of Yilzon. Gummy says he is going to raise a mustache and tickle the girls. Miss Clark: Mr. Horstick, will you have some more string beans? Horstick: Do you think I look like a human rope factory? Nov. 4 — L. Y., 71; St. Josephs, o. Scrubs, 13; Schuylkill Seminar} ' , o. Attinger goes home to vote ???, returns day before election. Nov. 5 — Oh! those election arguments. Joint session of Y. W. and Y. M. Couples attend Kauffman ' s church and report that wrist watches are very popular in the rural districts. Miss Snyder returns from a visit home — Martin cuts evening worship. Nov. 6 — Peck to McGinniss: Why do you say that Nissley is stupid — he says a clever thing often? McGinniss: That ' s just why, he should say it but once. Nov. 7 — Altoona Indians, 7; Scrubs, o. Sub-Scrub team, 28; Lykens High, o. Nettie Showers makes 10 in Chem. exam. That ' s bad — that ' s bad. , Nov. 8 — Miss Seaman: Why did Tennyson write ' In Memoriam? ' Tommy: I guess he couldn ' t get anyone else to write it. Nov. 9 — Wils on finally decided President. White saves all his spare cash to buy a ticket up Salt River. Nov. 10 — Clio, Kalo joint session — Miss Snyder remarks: First Anniversary? Prof. Wanner goes hunting — ask him what that Old Maid said to him when he shot her cat for a rabbit. Nov. 11 — L. V., 6; Muhlenburg, o. Scrubs encourage Palmyra by handing them a little game. Coach receives a telegram signed Peggie and leaves. 20S PEOPLES Deposit Bank 3 per cent interest paid on Saving Deposits Christmas Saving Club a Specialty Students ' Accounts Appreciated JOHN M. EARLY, President I. FRANK SMITH, Cashier E. M. Hottenstein The Sporting Goods Store Bicycles, Sporting Goods, Gymnasium Outfits, Trunks, Suit Cases and Leather Goods 614 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. REDPATH-BROCKWAY 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 Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania REMODELED RATES $2.00 PER DAY REFURNISHED HOTEL WALTON FRED EHRHORN, Proprietor FIRST CLASS CAFE Everything of the Best in Season LEBANON, PENNA. Half Block from Post Office Half Block from Court House 299 for New ork. Katerman shoots a guinea thinking it was a pheasant. White hauls DeHuff to the post in a wheelbarrow — Wilson wins — some times there ' s joy in being a Democrat. Nov. 12 — Miss Colt in prayer meeting prays that she might love every man more — Kid Rupp becomes a man. Nov. 13 — Prof. Kirkland appears very downcast. Told Gemmill he hadn ' t received a letter from New York for a week. Death League forbids Goff to socialize for a week. Yilzon party held in the parlor. Nov. 14 — Prof. Wanner lecturing on the atmosphere state: Hot air is now going UP in this room. Martin leading Y. M.: I ' m sorry for the few that are out this afternoon. Nov. 1 15 — Garber smells meat frying in the men ' s dorm, and says: Someone ' s frying meat. Beidel: I believe it ' s bacon (baking). Many gotoH ' b ' g. to hear Alma Gluck. Girls ' Death League have a heavy program. Nov. 16 — Results of the night ' s prowling — Misses Bouder, Hawthorne and Rupp wear Baby Bibs to breakfast; carry open umbrellas all day — very sunshiny; all Freshman girls eat with a spoon. Nov. 17 — Big Bugs Wingerd: What do you call a man with two wives? Little Bugs: A big fool. Big Bugs: How about Solomon? Miss Sea- man has a hard time accustoming herself to the hard wood floors in Clio — three girls helped her up. Nov. 18 — L. V., }}; Indians, o. Scrubs, 12; Indian Reserves, 7. Miss Colt enter- taining, sings O Promise Me — FRUIT, GEORGE. Nov. 19 — Rally Day. All in bed — twenty-four out for breakfast. Nov. 20 — Faculty springs a surprise on students by giving mid-semester exams. Herring confesses that he has never been in love. Louisa W illiams demonstrates her eating ability at a rabbit feed. atch out girls, Solomon Hagy appears with a red tie. Nov. 21 — Leap Year party — girls take boys to recital in Chapel. All couples go to the restuarant. Girls present cards at the Men ' s dorm. Nov. 22 — Helen Bubb fills date to go walking from 5 to 7 A. M. and the lucky Chap was not Danny. Nov. 23 — Death League prowling again — results Larry Lerew inches his way to the Dining Hall. Much activity among the student body. E ER - BODY in on the delay race. McConel captures prize for endurance. Nov. 24 — Prof. Gingrich greeting Red Atticks as he enters class-room: Your card please. Clio Anniversary ( ) reserved for reminis- cences. Miss Creighton has the measles again. Nov. 25 — L. Y.. 13; Susquehanna, o. Hank and Red score touchdowns. Scrubs, 24; Palmyra, o. Sam Looker leaves the town rather hastily after the game. 300 Ladies ' and Gents ' Furnishings AGEXTS FOR American Lady Shoes for Womeii) Packard Shoes for Men, Arrow Shirts and Collars, Peerless Hosiery and Underwear, Sterling Hats, and Rickett Gloves Kinports Department Store STUDENTS DISCOUNT A woman can change her name at any time but a man must wait until the Legislature convenes. White Hall Restaurant C. E. Wry, Prop. Oysters a Specialty Ice Cream and Confectionery Finest Ladies ' and Gents ' Lunch Parlors in Town — Give us a call ANXVILLE, PA. 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 effect- ual cure for nervous headache. Ask for them. Lemberger ' s Compound Tar Lozenges, no Troches, Lozenges or Wafers better In Boxes, 25c, 10c and 5c Jos. L. Lemberger, Ph. M. Frank Gleim, Ph. G. LEBANON, -:- PENNA. Photographs of Quality Blaziers Studio Discount to Students 839 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania Nov. 26 — Miss Carter ' s latest book: The Latest Developments in Table Eti- quette. Miss Hawthorne cuts church and goes walking. She is caught entering the Dorm. ' A La Fernetre — in tears. She declares she will go home. Nov. 27 — Mass meeting in Chapel On to Bucknell. All out for breakfast to go get lunch in a bag. at school. Nov. 28 — Thanksgiving vacation starts. Students sing: God Bless You to football men. Nov. 29 — Loomis whitewashes a cat to pass the time away. Nov. 30— Bucknell, 8; L. V., o. DECEMBER Thanksgiving banquet, ack Machen is a visitor Good-bye, Good Luck, Dec. 1 — Miss Case does campus work at Lebanon. Senior Hall has house partv. Dec. 2— NOBODY HOME. Dec. 3 — Rube Williams eats his last meal of baked beans. Dining Hall opens. Dec. 4 — Jackowick and Heberlig are socializing in Highspire and Joe offers Heberlig the usual reserve seat price — 10 cents — for his position on the sofa. Heberlig didn ' t need the money. Freshmen banquet at Hotel Brunswick, Lancaster. -Freshmen all in from banquet. First call for Basketball practice. Umberger secures a pair of shoes from Kinport on trial. - Bill Evans discovers, that the moon is really silvery — Miss Lerew told him. Hank Aiorrison elected Football Captain for season ' 17. -Prof. Kirkland walks to the post with Miss Schmidt — perhaps prof ' s. idea of the women will change. -Prof. Kirkland repeats his walk to the post. Philo holds an old-fash- ioned smoker. All members and prospective members have a very enjovable time. -Jack Fulford, in leaving early mass at Lebanon, acknowledges the altar, but after he has turned toward the rear exit. -Everything covered with snow, even the grave of the Sophs, football victims, the poor Freshies. Durborrow waters the dead tree in front of the dorm, for a week and with no results. Class football, Sophs., 25; Freshmen. 00. Dec. 1 1 — New constitution of Athletic Association adopted. Snow galore. Dec. 12 — Prof. Gingrich unable to meet his classes because of household duties while his wife was busy with the Xmas shopping. Snow. Snow. Snow. Dec. ij — Football banquet. Fraulein Seltzer borrows car fare from the girls — Treasurer Weaver snowed in. Dec. 14 — Basketball season opens. Varsity defeats Lebanon 1 . M. C. A.. 51-39. Athletic Association elects officers. Dec. 5 Dec. 6- Dec. 7 Dec. s Dec. 9- Dec. 10- 302 ATHLETIC SPECIALISTS This means that for more than twenty years we have devoted our time and energy to the details that go to make up RE LIABLE ATHLETIC WEAR FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SOCCER GYMNASIUM BASEBALL TENNIS TRACK JERSEYS SWEATERS CLASS HATS or CAPS ARTHUR JOHNSON CO. Student Athletic Outfitters 87 2 BROAD ST., NEWARK, N. J. •THE LINE STORE Sporting- Goods ALWAYS RELIABLE Of the Best Quality Square Dealing Honest Representation MAIL US YOUR ORDER We prepay all delivery charges Doutrich ' s Bogars 1 i Clothing, Hats Furnishings 304 Market St., HARRISBURG, PENNA. Harrisburg and York, Pa. Charles J. Watson Moe. L. Cooper WATSON OOPER ORTHY V LOTHES Ready To Wear Clothes For Men and Young Men 14 N. Third Street, Next to Gorgets ' Drug Store HARRISBURG -::- PENNSYLVANIA 303 Dec. 15 — Clio-Philo joint session. Prof. Kirkland, alias Frank Attinger gets married in New York City. Dec. 16 — Pinochle club has an unusual long session. No agreement reached at 2 A. M. and the session adjourns. Dec. 17 — Twenty-one students out for breakfast — eight waiters. JANUARY Jan. 9 — Miss Keiper goes to post with Ressler. Prof. Kirkland to Miss Beidler at dinner table: Do you think a course in love-making would be more popular among the students than the present Latin courser Miss Beidler: Do you think we need it Professor? Jan. 10 — Blitz Loser comes out of basketball practice with a sprained big-toe. Varsity downs Temple University, 32-21. Jan. 11 — Prof. Wanner to Gingrich, who had flunked a Chem. exam: Cheer- up Henry, your shoes will soon be through and you will be on your feet again. Jan. 12 — Skating fine at the quarries. Reserves win from Shippensburg Nor- mal, 46-23. Jan. 13 — Garber to Hartman: What is that sticking out of your collar ? Hart- man: Why, that is my head. Chambersburg loses to our girls, score 26-8. Savranoff ' s render enjoyable concert. Miss Creighton shines with the measles. Jan. 14 — A wood-pecker flew upon a Freshman ' s head And settled down to drill; He bored away for a day and a half, Then stopped — he broke his bill. Jan. 15 — A few lines of scripture appeared in the German lesson and Miss Seltzer remarks: f think a minister ' s son should read this part of the lesson; Mr. Kleinfelter, will you kindly translate? Aliss Dunkel takes her first walk with Ehrhart. Jan. 16 — Mae Hohl goes coasting with a Butler. Jan. 17 — Miss Nihiser walks to the Ad. Building with Rube and Bill — Isaacs to Martin: What time is it Martin? Two after one. Jan. iS — Co-eds beaten by the Hasset Club, 12-6. Brown in Astronomy : There are two kinds of Navigation. On land and on water. Jan. 19— Girls, 17; Central High, 12. Freshies win from Annville All Stars. Jan. 20 — Social at U. B. Church. Benjamin listened while Miss Secrist read for him and Hilbert sang And they went to press — for all interested. Washington and Lee, 24; Varsity, 14. Interstudent Basketball League organized. Jan. 21 — Katz Ruth and Frantz go to the post — that explains that smile on Frantz ' s face. HOI The twentieth century is a century of progress. The progressive printer is the one who gets the work. We are progressive CHAS. A. MEISTER MIXER OF BRAINS ND PRINTING INK ANNVILLE, PENNA. W. D. ELLIOTT Most Printing - The College is ordinary — it bores you. Now and then a Shoemaker piece will interest you. Students ' Trade Solicited Ours is the kind that will please you. The Best Leather and Work- HIESTER PRINTING AND manship at Reasonable Prices. PUBLISHING COMPANY, A. C. M. HIESTER Railroad Street ANNVILLE, PA. ANNVILLE, : : PENNSYLVANIA Newgard Tice BEST IN THE CITY Hotel Weimar DEALERS IN Lebanon, Pa. Remodeled and refurnished at Flour Feed Hay Busiest Corner of Public Square AMERICAN STYLE Straw Salt Rooms with or without Private Bath Up-to-Date Service Cement and Coal High Class Menu Home of the commercial men. BOTH PHONES Automobilists and Tourists AVrite, phone or wire leservations Annville, Penna. W. S. GRENOBLE, - Prop. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 23- -4 Jan. 29- Jan. 30- Jan. 31- -Prof. Grimm: How many vibrations has middle C, Mr. Wenrich? Wenrich: I don ' t know anything aboutmusic. Prof.: Neither do I. Blitz Loser gives a sardine feed to the Freshmen. -Juniata, 44; Varsity, 25. Sophs, elect Quittie staff and miss supper. Prof. Kirkland ' s mind fully changed in regard to women — gives a talk on Efficiency of Women. -Miss Bubb is campused and Danny is blue all day. -Half holiday to pay last respect to Prof. Deaner, a foremost friend and lover of Alma Mater. -Kalo entertains a number of old Alumni- — some Faculty members relate very entertaining lines — reminiscences. -Quittie staff make a splash in Lebanon. - We didn ' t get out for breakfast — Misses Ruth, Harris, Rhodes, Snyder, and Secrist. -Junior play: Anne, of Old Salem. Ehrhart could not cover his tan shoes with his full dress trousers. -Mid year exams, begin — back row in Bible room filled early. -Terrible disease is given Physics I students — Flunkitis. Prof. Shroyer gets a new hair cut. FEBRUARY Feb. 1 — L. V. loses to St. Francis. Feb. 2 — Juniata is delighted with the large end of basketball score. Girls lose hard to Harrisburg High. Feb. 3 — Glee Club makes debut of season at Jonestown. Truck is ditched on return journey and in full dress, the boys push it out of the mud. Arrive home at 1 A. M. Sunday. Feb. 4 — Someone stole Durborrow ' s bed. Jaeger ' s sympathy orchestra gives midnight concert. Mary Garver says that she doesn ' t believe in pre- paredness, but she does believe in being in arms. Feb. 5 — Second semester begins. A few students and Ambassador Bernstorff are given their passports. Prof. Kirkland organizes the old guard- remnants of Plattsburg. Feb. 6 — Boltz and Gemmill waste a pint of chloroform trying to kill a dead turtle. Junior play is given at Hershey. Military drill tryout on campus. Chef is not out for breakfast. Feb. 7 — Seniors have a very good time at Hershey, a Real Senior banquet. Feb. 8 — Miss Harris gives a big part}- in North Hall. Blitz Loser makes love to Miss Adams. Skating party at the Waterworks. Feb. 9 — Glee Club at Dallastown — great audience. Stumniy loses himself on Main Street and calls for Fulford to help him out. Bucknell, 60; L. ., 31. Scrubs, 35; Manheim, 25. . ,06 Established 1S73 Miller Music Company Pianos, Organs, Victor Victrolas You can get a reliable piano from us any day in the year for $200, $250, $275, $300, $350, $375, $400, $425, $450 and so on up to $1000 The Apollo Player Piano Miller Music Company 738 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. D A. Wiskeyman F. M. ROTHERMEL FLORIST Violets, Cut Flowers, CIGARS and TOBACCO C h r y s a n t h e m u m s , IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Hardy Hydrangeas, Plants of All Kinds BILLIARDS and POCKET Landscaping BILLIARDS ATTACHED Winter Vegetables 18 S. Eighth St. Lebanon, Pa. Plants Furnished for Decoration Dealer in Fruit and Ornamental Trees Qv.ee and Lancaster Sir. Annville, Pa. Class Pins and Emblems For High Schools, Colleges, Sunday School Classes, Etc., Etc. Illustrated catalog mailed upon request. We are also headquarters for all School and College Rings and Pennants. Let us know your wants. You can get them supplied here without fail. UNION EMBLEM COMPANY DESK 89 PALMYRA, PA. :!07 Feb.. 10 — Glee Club at Red Lion; Ehrhart takes a grass widow heme from the concert. Prof. Stein tries to get in, to hear Star course number, on a name card. Dr. Southwick reads Hamlet. Feb. ii — Editors take a day off and go to Sunday School. Supt. invites all strangers back again. Feb. 12 — Thorton loses himself on the rostrum in ork High. Katerman held up by a cop accused of being a night prowler. Prof. Stine has his natural angelic pose in Chapel. Mr. Leister visits L. . on Sat., but Miss Mutch goes home by mistake; in Chapel she sings My Comforter HasGone. Feb. 14 — L. V., 38; Delaware, 29. Rube Williams shines with Miss Nihiser for the first time. Many of the girls besides Tommy Foltz are dis- gusted with their alentines. Feb. 15 — L. V., 41; Susquehanna, 32. Military training in full swing. Feb. 16 — Miss Mutch to Miss Dunkel: Who is on the executive committee of the Eurydice Club? Miss Dunkel: Why — W-h-y — Ehrhart. . Feb. 17 — Red Atticks announces that the secret of his complexion is Pompean massage cream. Prof. Kirkland tells the soldiers that the first rule to learn is obedience. Feb. iS — Mr. Zimmerman gives a great talk in A . M. Hiking is dampened — numerous conferences in the parlors. Neva and Bill choose the dining hall. Cr ' etzinger eats 13 inches of sausage for supper at a farm house; the farmer hands him cake but he does not catch the hint. Feb. 19 — Blue Monday. Bugs Wingert is astonished to find that a match dipped in water will not ignite. Glee Club at Highspire — Stummy gives his suit case and coat tail a swim in a well filled gutter. Feb. 20 — Strange things sometimes happen — Miss Nihiser walks to the post alone. Rube and Bill jointly celebrate the event. Roy McLaughlin is broke. Feb. 21 — Isaacs tests his pugilistic ability on Lefever ' s unprotected psysiognomy. Feb. 22 — The national holiday is celebrated without the annual banquet. Boys have open house. One of the most astonishing discoveries was re- surrected Bibles. Girls entertain most delightfully in the gym. Feb. 23 — Glee Club concert at Harrisburg. Co-eds lose to Susquehanna. Larry picks up a fellow at Selins Grove and does not want to return. Merab complains about the rou-gh treatment she receives. Feb. ' •24 — Saturday as usual a busy day. Prof. Kirkland musters the old guards on the Campus. Driving snow prevails but the squad does not flinch. Feb. 25 — The day of rest has come. Coach to Tommy: This pie is old. get me a new piece. Tommy: Now Coach you must remember that you are not a spring chicken yourself. Miss Weidler and the Editor go meet the 7:10 train and return to find Miss Snyder waiting foJ them at the dorm. Feb. 26 — Glee Club in Lebanon — Danny Walters wears a smile. Miles Morrison declares he was never fussed before. Brass Wind Instrument Quartette proves to be mostly wind. Week of prayer begins, Rev. Linebaugh leads. OS J. H. SARGENT MERCHANT TAILOR Ready-to-Wear Trousers Raincoats Always On Hand 18-20 W. Main St. ANNVILLE, PENNA. Stationery for Social and Business use. Books and -:- -:- Bibles -:- - :- Fountain Pens, Cameras, Flash Lights, Pocketknives, Leather Goods, Brass Goods Dutweiler Stationer 813 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. J. S. Baseshore The reliable and only one price CLOTHIER Sio Cumberland St., Lebanon, Penna. Dr. Samuel B. Groh DENTIST Hippodrome Building 750 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Penna. EAT AT RAY ' S the Ideal Restaurant Only The Best Served The HOME of Students 30 East Main St. ANNVILLE, PENNA. Cordovans In Ox-Heart Cherrvot Choc. Brown $8.00 $9.00 $10.00 BENNETCH ' S 847 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Penna Engraving Repairing J. C. Schmidt Jeweler Optician 743-45 Cumberland St., Lebanon. Penna. Tonsorial Artist H. M. Monford 8 West Main Street Annville, Pennj Feb. 27 — Katerman calls upon Chris Carter, seems that he has forsaken the South side of the campus. Prof. M. Wood gives scientific lecture demonstrating the Ultra Violet rays and the Gyroscope. Gives special warning before turning on the lights — Dutch especially appreciates this, he says. Who used Garber ' s cap for an ash tray? Feb. 28 — Scrubs win from Enhaut. Crowd small owing to the Daughters of Gods being shown at Lebanon. McConel undecided about which girl to take so stays home. He says he would like to take Mary C. but she might think he has a case on her — that ' s bad Mary. MARCH Mar. 1 — Girls win from the Baers, 41-16. Party afterwards. Red Atticks monopolizes one of the York ladies all evening. Katerman again loses his way while in Lancaster and cop rescues him. Miles Morrison at breakfast: Have you been waiting for a second ? DeHufF: No I ' ve been waiting for an hour. Mar. 2 — Varsity, 39; Drexel, 30; at Philadelphia. Dupes almost gets run down by street car while gaping at Bill Penn on City Hall. Whity, Cotton, Bill and Larry star in Philo quartette. Mar. 3 — Deibler attends Mt. Joy market with a girl and a basket. Deibler, be sure your deeds will out. Varsity loses last game of season to Temple. Democrats leave for Washington. Rachel Dare goes to Philadelphia and asks Manager Boltz for particulars. Y. W. Cabinet has pictures ' taken at Lebanon — Nettie Showers runs to movies. Mar. 4 — More snow. Snow ball fights galore. Merab and Jennie beat up Coach who hastily retreats. Chas. Gemmill goes to Sunday School for the first time in three years. Mary Creighton sings: Where is my wander- ing boy tonight. Misses Lerew, Rupp and Croman and Messrs. Evans, White and Shetter spend the day at Miss Rupp ' s home. Mar. 5 — South Hall girls compelled to make a new trail in coming to breakfast. German students rejoice at the absence of Miss Seltzer. Prof. Sheldon: I think I shall use this old piano for kindling wood. Hilbert: There may be a few chords in it. Mar. 6 — Chapel seats are assigned to some distinguished Juniors. Prof. Kirkland delivers a lengthy lecture in Chapel. Prof. Gingrich gets stuck in a snow drift and doesn ' t appear for Sociology. Prof. Arndt to Garber: Were you copying Mr. Yetters notes? Garber: No I was just looking whether he had mine correct. Mr. Walters shines with Miss Fasnacht at Glee Club at Palmyra. Mar. 7 — Shroyer in Bible: What is it in human nature that prompts a man to settle down — surely you ought to know, Mr. Donahue? Fellows in English 3 open windows in class-room. When Prof. Stine comes it is too cold for a class. :;in Geo. K. Gantz Fancy   Staple GROCERIES CANDIES A SPECIALTY Main Street. ANNVILLE, PA. W. M. Rohland MEATS, MILK and BUTTER Poultry A Specialty 3 E. Main St., Annville, Pa. William Kiebler Barber Shop S. White Oak Street Annville, Penna. JUST WHERE THE CAR STOPS Dry Cleaning A Specialty R. G. Laudermilch CUSTOM TAILOR Palmyra, Pa. A complete line oj Gentlemen ' s Furnishings White Flannel Trousers A Specialty Electrical Business That ' s All Lebanon Electric Co. 26 X. Ninth Street. Lebanon. Pa. A. S. Hostetter ---Central Grocery --- Complete Line oj Groceries and Provisions Cor. Main and Manheim Sts. Annville, IVnn.i. J. G. Kelchner Railroad Street ANNVILLE, PENNA. Special Agent The Edward A. Woods Agency, Inc. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States To her we drink, for her we pray Our voices silent never; For here we ' ll fight, come what may, Our L. V. Co-Ed forever. Helen: It hurts me to laugh. Danny: Chapped lips? Helen: No, I believe I ' m getting fat. Mar. 8 — Girls win from Hassett Club 17-12. Miss Bubb makes a quick get away from the floor. Coach starts to investigate, but nobody ' s hurt. Heard at the game — Baker to Boughter: Who is that young lady over there? Boughter: The bank president ' s daughter. Baker: I wondered why she was drawing so much interest. Here George. Mar. g — Mose Cretzinger standing before a mirror and argues in favor of Darwins Theory. Credits Committee: Mr. Gingrich, as a success you have been a failure. Gingrich: Yes, but as a failure I have been a great success. Big part} ' in North Hall. Russ Snavely visits L. . Mar. 10 — Girls go to Moravian Seminary and are defeated playing girls ' rules. Baseball and Track candidates are working out. Prof. anner to Durborrow: How are you going to get that parafine off that crucible? Durborrow: Lick it off. Mar. 11 — Many attend Lutheran Church and learn that many Christians ought to go to war — you know what Sherman said . He also knocks dancing and many shrink. Mar. 12 — Man} are glad to see Glee Club off for a week ' s trip. Carty: They say, a young girl never forgets a man who has kissed her. Ethel Rupp: 1 rather believe. Do you remember that six minute prayer of Prof. Stines, this morning? This way with that stocking, Atticks. Mar. 13 — Miss Dunkel receives a letter and two cards from Mr. Ehrhart. He tells her that absence makes the time seem longer. Mr. Henry Houck. a lover of Lebanon Valley, dies at his home at Lebanon. Dr. Gossard visits Chapel. At Lykens, Wingerd wants to know why coal men wear a light. Hinkey: Why to keep him from freezing, you dummy. Mar. 14 — Bucher is seen without Mae. Atticks is elected captain of Basketball team, ' i7- ' iS. Coach advertises that no dishes shall be taken from the dining hail. Mar. 15 — Many deserted from drill. Glee Club at Shamokin — Stummy broke, sings Nearer My God to Thee. Campbell gets home at 4 A. M. Mildred gets two more letters today. Freshies and Sophs, get read}- for Basketball game. Mar. 16 — Prof. Grimm finds it easier to throw dogs than gyroscopes. Girls have party at North Hall. Ask Twisted about the stolen dances. Stummy to Campbell: You have a mighty nice bunch of girls at your table ' — Bugs Wingerd Thanks Stummy. Mar. 17 — Centra! High defeats girls. St. Patrick ' s partv in the gym. Jack Horn eats a block of ice cream in three bites, but is beaten out of seconds. Miss Bartow wins chewing gum race — even defeated Blitz. 312 J. B. SAYLOR S. C. SAYLOR For Bread, Pastry and Confections D. L. Saylor Sons Contractors - Builders Visit the Model ::: Dealers in ::: Lumber and Coal Both Phones Vienna Bakery I. L. BOWMAN Prop. ANNVILLE, PEXNA. Opposi te POST OFFICE WM. WALTZ l Get out your trots, open up f your books Cheat to your heart ' s de- Ton so rial A rtist sire, 1 And he who gets the big- 1 gest mark WEST MAIN STREET, W ill be the biggest . ANNVILLE, PEXXA. WANTED Hair Tonic. .Paul Hummel Something to eat Students Sense f humor Rufus Lefever A marriage license Bucher - Smith A class veil Freshmen New line of sarcasm New jokes Raymond Nisslev Betty Gallatin 313 Mar. 1 8 — Paul Wagner appeared in church and the pastor announces: All strangers are welcomed back. Freshman day in Y. M. — grow up now, Upper-Class women. Mar. 19 — Sophs, win a double victory over the Freshies at basketball — the girls win, as do also the boys. Clair stars, but doesn ' t shine right away. Coach wins his bet. Wagner loses his stand in with the Freshman Girls. Mar. 20 — Paul Shettle, who rooms at Basehore ' s: We have a new roomy, who doesn ' t need to pay rent. I guess it is because he is such a good singer. Glee Club gives delightful concert at home. Mike Sloat elected Basketball manager, ' 1 7— ' 18. Mar. 21 — Baseball men have stiff work out. Many promising youngsters in Coach Guyers squad. Mat. 22 — Blitz Loser, in French class: Prof, let ' s go walking instead of having class. Prof. Kirkland: Oh, we would have to have a chaperon. Kennedy: That ' s bad, Prof. Mar. 23 — Dr. Faust ' 89, Professor in Bonebrake Theological Seminary, Mr. Richie ' 13 and Mr. Young ' 15 speak in chapel. Fellows visit Clio. Blitz makes hit with her nigger songs. Mar. 24 — Girls at home to boys. They also entertain at a party in the gym. Danny Walter side tracks Miss Hempt and they go for a joy ride. Mar. 25 — Beidle to Martin: Hey, why don ' t we get any more eggs, is it because of the war too? Martin: Yes, shells are getting scarce. Mar. 26 — Freshmen have day off to fix up athletic field. A few do not report but are promised their ' s. Mar. 27 — Freshmen duck Zerbe and Gingrich. Election of Y. M. C. A. officers. Mar. 28 — First nice Wednesday since March 1. Editor, Snavely, Evans. P. Rupp and Isaacs make good use of the opportunity. Freshmen hike to waterworks to celebrate basketball victories and get stuck in mud. Mar. 29 — Eurydice Club Concert proves to be best ever given by the Co-Eds. Miss Curtis as soloist is special feature. Students ' petition faculty to begin vacation Friday. Mar. 30 — Faculty decides to send students home. Faculty sing solo in Chapel — accompanist Prof. Sheldon. Organist breaks down in playing march at dismissal of Chapel — students leave whistling, good-bye, good luck. God bless you. Mar. 31 — Nemo Domo except Eurydice Club, and baseball men. Coach Guyer with baseball squad put tennis court in shape for the season. Apr. 1— SEE QUITTIE 1919. 314 ■Mr, cjyoqrt ; ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY Wc i Electric (Utt $St£rabttt£ ffio. Buffalo Specialists in College Printing IN 1 91 6 we printed Annuals for fifty-four colleges and schools, also many College Cat- alogs, Views Bulletins and Calendars for institu- tions in twenty-five different states. Our repre- sentatives travel thousands ol miles in response to requests for interviews. The Champ lin Press Established 1893 College Printers Columbus, Ohio THE ANNUAL you manage can be assured of just such a beautiful high finish paper as the text of this book if you specify SWANSDOWN ENAMEL— or if you want a high quality dull finish like this insert, specify EUCLID DULL COATED ENAMEL. We will gladly furnish you catalog dummies of your book in either or both papers. THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER COMPANY, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland