Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1920 volume:

GV Qmttapal|tUa Ntu trrn-cTutnttu Publtahrii by the dluutnr (Elass 0f ICrbannu l allru (Unllriir AnnutUr. |lrnuaiihia«ta m = SI br (nass nf Ul O ;jrrsntlii tins unl- umr nf tlir (i uittapa- hiUafurunurrntiriiim. Ijut. mnttlr iTciitrr, usr uiUlt lUMtrrnisity thr prtutlnu ' raulr ijnu. cTlir bouk baa brrn riiitrii in B t U nf aii- itrrsr rnii tttnuii. fnr uir utanlii Iraur mttb ifnu Ibr rrrnri nf Ibis rnllnir i|par. QROFESSOR MAY BELLE ADAMS was born in Quebec, Canada. As her father was a Alethodist minister, she spent her girlhood (lays at various charges in A erniont and northern Xew York. Her preparatory schooling was received at Mount Pelier Seminary, N ' ermont. After graduation there, she taught district school in northern Xew York, before entering college. Li 18 ' : 7. she graduated from Emerson College, after a three year course in orat(_lr From 97- ' 00, she taught at Cushing .Academy, Ashburnham, IMass., and the following four } ' ears at Cazenovio Seminary, Cazenovia, N. Y. Aliss Adams retm ned to Emerson in 1904, for graduate work, and spent the next two }-ears in study and pri ate instruction. In the summer of 1906, she took work at Har ard Uni ' ersity in public speaking and physical training. In the fall of the same } ' ear, she crossed the continent to teach at W ' illiamette Universit} ' , C)regon. until 1910. After spending the following summer in Alaska, she returned East to teach oratory at Lebanon ' alley. The department of oratory, as liss Adams found it, offered a course receiving onl} ' two hours credit, - fter the first }ear she introduced a re- quired course of one year and increased the original two hours credit to four. Tlie stantlard of the department has been greatl} ' raised, and its graduates, teaching in high schools, are proof of the efficient training re- ceived there. There ' as no dramatic work in the college before Miss Adam ' s ar- ri •al. In her second }ear, she introduced the Junior play with ' ' She Stoops to Conquer. Since that time, the pla} ' presented each }ear In the Junior class has liecome a college tradition. In 1912, the first Shakespear- ean C ' ommencenient lilay was staged. The Merchant of enice, As You Like It, Much Ado About Xothing, Twelfth Xight, Macbeth, and The Comedv of Errors have all l een directed by Miss Adams in succeeding years. Aliss Adams is a woman of cb.arming personalitv. Her keen apprecia- tion of the truth and Ijeaut}- of great prose and verse, and her abilit}- to impart that appreciation make her the eft ' ective teacher that she is. She does not teach her sulq ' ect. Init rather her pupil. She discerns the possi- bilities within her students, and so directs their development. Students who have worked under her direction, and friends who have been denied that pri ilege, Un ' e her and esteem her beautiful character, for she is a woman who is expressing her life in service. Page Four Mail Mtik Aiiama 5Pr0fp0Hor of ©ratnry Sjrbaitnn Uallry (Unllpgp (Ilif (Elasa of 1920 takra plraHurp in i rbirattnij thtH onlumr. P iffe Five The 1920 Quittapahilla Staff Editor-in-Chief E. VIRGINIA SMITH Business Manager ROBERT B. MORROW Associate Editor E. Myrtle Snyder Associate Editor Esther M. Fink Assistant ISusiness Manager IIu1)er D. Strine Assistant lUisiness Manager Harry M. Crim College Department Editor Myrtle M. Lefever Music Editor ; Myrl ' . Saylor Society Editor Mae S. Hohl Athletic Editor Harvey V. Fishburn Hiunorous Editor Verna E. Mutch Humorous Editor Jennie Sebastian Cartoonist Dora Zeitlin Cartoonist Harvey W. Fishburn Photographer Robert B. Morrow I ' hotographer Russell R. Ehrharl Page Seven OFFICERS OF THE BOARD President Hon. A. S. Kreider Vice-President Prof. H. H. Baish Secretary and Treasurer Rev. W. H. Weaver Representatives from the Pennsylvania Conference W. O. . ppenzellar Chambersburg. Pa. Rev V. M. liSeattie Greencastle, Pa. Rev. C. F. Flook M3 ' ersville, Va. Elmer Funkhouser Hagerstown, Md. Rev. A. X. Horn, D. D Baltimore, Aid. Rev. E. H. Hummelbaugh Frederick, Md. Rev. J. E. Kleffman, D. D Baltimore, Md. Rev. A. A. Long, D. D York, Pa. Rev. L. Walter Liitz, D. D Chambersburg, Pa. Hon. W. N. McFaul ...Baltimore, Md. Rev. J. F. Snyder Boiling Springs, Pa. Rev. .A. B. Statton, D. D Hagerstown, Md. Rev. S. G. Zeigler, A. B., B. D Hagerstown. Md. Representatives from the East Pennsylvania Conference G. F. Breinig MIentown, Pa. Rev. E. O. Burtner, A. M., D. D Palmyra, Pa. Rev. R. R. Butterwick, A. M., D. D Hershey, Pa. Rev. S. S. Daughertv, D. D AnnviUe, Pa. J. Raymond Engle, A. B. LL. B Palmyra, Pa. 1. B. Haak Harrisburg, Pa. I. Meyer Hershey, .A. M., B. D Myerstown, Pa. Hon. A. S. Kreider .Annville, Pa. Rev. J. A. Lyter. D. D Harrisburg, Pa. Rev. H. E. Miller, D. D Lebanon, Pa. J. G. Stehman .Mount ville. Pa. Representatives from the Virginia Conference Rev. J. H. Erunk, D D Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Prof. J. N. Fries, A. M Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Rev. W. F. Gruver, D. D Martinsburg, W. Va. Rev. A. S. Hammack, D. D Dayton, Va. Elmer Hodges W ' inchester, Va. Rev. A. J. Secrist Churchville, Va. Trustees at Large A. J. Cochran Dawson, Pa. H. S. Immel Mountville, Pa. Jack A. Straub Lancaster, Pa. Warren A. Thomas Colombus, O. Alumni Trustees Prof. H. H. Baish, A.M., ' 01 Altoona, Pa. H. H. Hoy, A.B., ' 99 MiUersburg, Pa. Rev. F. B. Plummer, A.B., ' 05 Carlisle. Pa. Page Eiglit -™- E art- living in the most wonderful period of the (_)rld ' s histor -. ■ I ■ There was never an age like it. The great W ' urld ' ar has not onl}- influenced hnt transformed men. institutions, and nations everwhere. Thrones Iiave fallen and the niaj) of Europe has niar ellously changed. Now that the armistice is on and the peace congress in session, mightv and Complex problems will slhiu be settled. True idealism rather than farce must ami will pre ail. ' Idie world must be made a decent place to live in. The responsiliilities of peace are greater than the responsibilities of war. The implements nf -arfare must lie laid aside for the implements of jieace. ' ' The meek shall inherit the earth. drains, cultured and trained, and not brawn shall rule the nations and all the acti ' ities of men. Lelianon alle ' College took its place in winning the war on the side of right against might. It trained its sons on its cani])us and in its halls. It sent them to cantonments, over-seas, and to the front line trenches, where they made good. It has always stood for well rounded, fully dexeloiied. symmetrical men and wumen. It has not changed its attitude, and through its stu- dents will assmue its responsibilities in the marvelous reconstruction period. Financially, this has been the m(.)St successful college e;ir th about $400,000 additional endowment subscribed. This will very materiall} ' assist in training for usefulness and service. That the college ma}- continue to do its part in the big world-])rogram is the wish of its president. G. D. GOSSARD, D.D.. L. V. C, Ian. 14. 1919. Page Nine Page Te Vj== =. -a oc -rt ==! Vn,. -Td uWy A-nti all r,e 4 o u V -U, P j i ' Eleven GEORGE DAXIKL G( )SSARD, D.D. President West Virginia Normal and Classical Academy. ' 90; A.B., Otterbein University, ' 92 : Bonelirake Theological Seminary, 96 ; Trustee of Leban- on Valley College, ' OS; D.D.. Lebanon Valley College, ' 10; Pastor at Marion, Pa., U. B. Church, ' 97- ' 99; Shippensburg, Pa., ' 99- ' 02 ; Baltimore Salem U. B. Church, ' 02- ' 12; Special Work at John Hopkins University; President of Lebanon Valley College, ' 12-. Page Tijjeh ' e JOHX E. LEHAIAX. A.AI.. Sc.U Professor of Mathematics and Astronom} ' A.B., Letianon A ' alley College, 74 A.M.. Lebanon ' alley College. 77 Special Student, C)hio Uni -ersit_v, ' ' ' 1 Cornell, ' 92: Sc.D.. Lebanon ' alle) College, ' 13: Professor of Mathematics md Astronomy. ' 87-. JAMES T. SPAXCLER, A.M., D.D. Professor of Philosoph} ' and Religious lulucation . .r.., I.eban.ni allev College, ' 90: . .M., Leban.in X ' alley College, ' 98: ICD., L ' ninn llililical Seminary. ' 94: Pastor, St. Paul ' s U. 1 . Ihurch. Ilagerstown, Md., ' ' ' 4- ' ' ' 7: Harrisburg and Lykens U. P. ehurch, ' 10- ' 16; Professor of (jreek Language and Literature, Lebanon Valley College, ' 90- ' 91 : histructor in Ecclesiastical History, L ' nion Biblical .Seminary, ' 92- ' 93 : Professor of (.}reek Language and Literature, Lebanon ' alley Col- lege, ' 97- ' 09 : Professor of Philosophy and Religious Education and Assist- ant to the President, Lelianon ' alley Colleg-e, ' 16-. Pa e Thirteen SAMUEL H. DERICKSON, M.S. Professor of Biological Science R.S.. Lebanon ' alley College, ' 02; Al.S., John Hopkins University, ' 03; Acting Professor of P)iological Sci- ences, Lebanon Valley College, ' 04 ; Land Zoologist. Bahama Expedition, Baltimore Geographical So ciety. Sum- mer, ' 04; Professor of Biological Sci- ences, Lebanon X ' alley College, ' 06; Director collection of Eocene and Mi- ocene Fossils for X ' assar College, Summer, ' 08 ; Student Marine Biolo- gy, Bermuda, .Summer. ' 09: Student Tropical Botanical Gardens. Jamaica, Summer, ' 10: Student, I ' lrookhn In- stitutes of Arts and Sciences. Summer. ' 11: Acting President Lebanon ' al- le} ' College, Siuumer. ' 12; Professor of Botany and Director of Bird Study, Central Pennsyhania Chatauqua, Alt. Gretna. Summer. ' 15: Memlier Ameri- can .Vssociation for the Ad ' ancenient of Science, The Botanical Society of America. AIAIX E. SHROYER. B.S., B.D. Professor of (Ireek and Religion B.S.. Lebanon ' alley College. ' 00; Instructor in ( )hio Normal. ' 01- ' 02; Union Bibical Seminarw ' 03 ; Pastor of U. B. Church, Highspire, Pa., ' 03- ' 09: Annville, Pa., ' 13- ' 14: Professor of Greek and Religion, Lebanon ' al- lev College, ' 09-. Piigc Fourtern SAMUET. O. GRIMM, A.M. Professor of I ' h} ' sics Milk-rsvilk ' State Xoniial Sch....!. ' 07: Ph. 11.. Millersville .V.nnial. V ; A.] ' ,., I.el.an.in alley (. ' .ille-e. ' IJ; Principal. Lrliaiioii alley .Vcarlenn . ' 12- ' 17; Pnilessor of Plnsics. l.ehan- m X ' allev (. ' olle e. ' . -. ( IlkIS ri. . K. CIXKU H, LL.H. I ' rdlesscir (if I listury b ' ranklin and Marshall . caileni ' . •07 : . .l ' ... l- ' ranklin and Marshall Col- leiLje. ' 11; Principal iif I ' uhlic Schools, . ' lexander, Pa., ' 12- ' l. : PL.E., Uni- ersit III I ' enns l ania Law School, ' ](); Menilier iif the Paw Par, Pelian- (in C ' dunty, ' Pi; I ' rdfessur nf History and I ' lilitical Sciences, Pehanun ' al- lev Lollepe, ' Pi-. Page Fifteen HEXRY E. WAXXER, B.S. Professor of Chemistry and Geology York High School, ' 03; B. S., Uni- ersity of Pennsylvania. ' 09: Post I Iraduate Work, Columbia University, Summer ' 15: Assistant Chemist, Ari- zona-Mexican Minning Co.. ' 07- ' 08; Member of the x- merican Chemical Society, ' 09- ' 15 ; Professor of Chemis- try and Geology. Lebanon ' alley Col- lege. ' 09- ' 18: Professor of Chemistry, Drexel Institute. ' 18-. WILLI AAI X. MARTIX. A.B. Principal of Acadenn- Instructor in L. . Academy. ' 16- ' 1S: A.B., Lebanon W ' llley College, ' IS: Assistant in Physics Department, L.. ' .. ' 18: Post Graduate Work, L. ., ' 18: Associate Professor of Mathemat- ics. L. ' .. 18: Principal of . cademv, L. W. ' 18-. Paqe Sixle MAY HEl.LF. ADAMS Professor of ( iratory Emerson College uf )ratiiry, ' ' ' 7; In- structor. Cashing Acacleni}-. Ashhurn- ham, Mass., ' 97- ' 00 : Instructdv. Caz- enovia Seminary, Cazenox ' ia. X. ' ., ' IJO- ' 04; Graduate Study, Emers in COUe- c. ' 04- ' 06 ; Professor of Orator - and Assis- tant in English, Williamette L ' ni er- sity, ' 07- ' 10: P ' rofessor of ( )rator -, Lc- l anun ' alle ' Collese. ' 10-. CLARA A. nOLTZHAUSSER. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin Philadelphia High School for Girls, ' 10: .A.l ' i.. L nivcrsity of Pennslyvania, ' 14; A.M., L ' ni ersity of Pennslyvania, ' 15; Ph.D.. Uni ersity of Pennslyvania, ' 18; Professor of Latin, Lehanon Val- ley College, ' 17-. Page Se-ventecn C. F. McLEAN, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English A.M., University of Pennsylvania, ' 01 ; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, ' 07 ; Professor of Modern and Ancient Languages in ' arious Colleges, ' 09- ' 16; Professor of English, Lebanon allev I ' olleo-e. ' 17-. :.li EMMA R. SCHMAUK, A.li. Professor of l rcnch Instructiir in Latin, (iernian, and French, Lebanon High School, ' Ol- ' l.i; Credits from Bryn Mawr, Columbia L ' niversity, Cornell University, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; Instructor in French, Lebanon Valley College, ' 14- ' 17; Professor of French, I ebanon X ' allev Colleo-e, ' 17-. Page Eighteen .MRS. AlAK - C. (ikEKX Instructiir in I ' rcnch I ' aris. 00-14: Dcpartmciit of l- ' rcnch. c-l.anuii ' all --v Cdllciji-. ' 17-. l-.l.IZAl ' .KTH M. J( )11XS )X instructor in iolin I ' upil of I). X. Wein.uarter, ' 14- ' 15. l- irst iolinist with tht.- i.chaium Uiiin- tct Club. ' 16- ' 17. Instructor in ' iolin. Lebanon X ' allcv Colleare, ' 18-. Page Nineteen E. EDWIN SHELDON, Mus.M. Director of Conservatory of Music, I ' rofessor of Pianoforte, Pipe Organ, Counterpoint Alma C(jllege. ' 92; Baldwin-Wallace College, ' 94; Oberlin College Conser- ■atory, ' 95- ' 98 ; Graduate New Eng- land Conservatory, ' 00; Instructor of Pianoforte and Theory, Toledo Con- servatory ' 02- ' 03 ; Musical Director of Conservatory. Susquehanna Universi- ty, ' 03- ' 10; Musical Director, Conser- atory of Music, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, ' 10- ; Cornell University, Sum- mer, ' 18. ]). MAXEX ' AL SHELDON. Mus.B. Professor of Harmon - and Musical History ' Mansfield State Normal School; Graduate Susquehanna L ' nixersity Conservatory of Music, ' 07; Se -ern .Studios, New York City, Summer, ' 07 ; Instructor in Pianoforte, Harmon}-. and Musical History, SuS(|iK ' hann;i University. ' 07- ' 10; Professor (jf Hai- mon ' and Musical Historw Lebanon ' alle ' L ' ollege Lonscr ator ' of Music, ' 10-. Page Tiventy .MAl ' .KL A. MII.1.1-:R Professor of oice C ulturc ami Piililic School Methotls ( iradiiatL-, Thomas Xornial Training- School. Detroit, ' 10: New ' .lrk School of Music and Arts. ' 11 ; ( iradiiatc. Xcw York L ' nixcrsity. ' 15; Instructnr. Col- umbia. So. C. College of Music. ' 12- ' 13: Super isor of Music. Ahiugton Twp. Schools. ' 14- ' 17: New ■ork Vw- versitx ' . Summer, ' 18: I ' rofessor of X ' oice ' and Public School Music Meth- ods, Lebanon allev College, ' 18-. KL ' TH Kl.l .Vr.l-: Til l ' :X(iLP. A. p. Instructor in 1 ' iaui iforte, Theor}-, Sight l ' la ing A. P., Lebanon alley College. ' 13; ( )bL-rliu ( onservatory of Music. ' Id: (graduate Xew b-ngiand C (inser ator ' of Music, I ' .oston, ' 1 : Instructor in Pianoforte and Theoi-y, Lcl anc.m ' al- Ie ' Colle,ge Conservator - of Alusic, ' 18-. Page Tuatty-one A. LOUISE KREIDER, AIus.B.,A.U. Librarian and Dean of Women AUis.B., Lelranon alley College Lonservatory of Music. ' 08: A.B., Wells College. Aurora. X. Y.. ' 13 In- structor in Alusic. Harrisburg, Pa.. ' 13- ' 14: Instructor Annville High School, ' 14- ' 15; Instructor, Glen Mills School, Sleighton Farm, Pa.. ' 17- ' 18: Librarian and Dean of Women, Le- l)anon ' allev College. ' 18-. REV. S. F. DAUGHERTV, D.D. College Pastor A.B., Lebanon ' alley College, ' 01 ; B.D., Bonebrake Theological Semi- norav, ' 06; A.M.. ( )tterbein College. ' 07; ' D.D. . Otterbein College. ' O.i ; Pastor of L ' nited Brethern Church. Highspire. Pa.. ' 01- ' 0,i: Davton. Ohio. ' 06- ' 14: Annville. Pa.. ' 14; Elected Member of Board of Education b_ ' the General Conference. ' Li; Trustee lo Lebanon allev College. ' 15-. Pai e T i:fnly-tiio WILLIAM HL •R ■ 1 ' .. LR Treasurer I if r.ehaiKiii ' ,ille I ' ulle ALBERT BARNHARDT Aarent of the I ' inance Committee Page Tit- ' eniy-lhree 3lu iEfmnriau af Erba ICrl)man IGibrartau axxh iBran nf Wmtirn gtrh (Drtnbrr 3. laiB ' To li c in the hearts of tliose we lea ' e hchiiul Is iKit to die. Page Tiventy-jour s er LOTS, strong aT cl ever soa.Y ' nr , LiKe the ea|le tKru t ie aiT. While the uTicleTcla.ssTneYv. TfvaTve Piii e Tiventy-five Class of 1919 Motto Either find a path or make one. Colors Flower Blue and White White Ruse Officers President Samuel T. Dundore ' ice-l ' resident Rufus H. Snyder Secretary ■ Mary S. Lutz Treasurer Harvey G. Geyer 1 1 istorian Lottie M. Batdorf Yell Rickety-Rax. Ricket -Rax ! Hulla-Balloo, Kazoo-Kazax! Dickery-Boo, Chickery-Woo I 1919, White an l Blue! Page Tiienty-six Senior Class History And then 1 saw a curtain rise On the fleeting stage of time: When lo! a vision met my eyes Half myriad, half divine: The earth was soiled with blood of war, With sorrow, sickness, shame. But a Class, unsullied, bent its strength Of Knowledge — in the game. CHE time is here. Xnw we look liack upon fuur king- years vi patient vaiting- and toil and lalxjr; nuw we stand — at the tup ul an aliyss — un the coveted rock of success, i low anxious ly we looked forward to this in the fall of our mile-stone year, nineteen-hfteen. ' Iduw told us then that four years was a short time: we realize it now — for al- though the world lieckons. we sincerely regret that cnu happv times at 1.. . are over. Happy times? Yes. we ' ve had plenty of them. Don ' t vou remember that wonderful hani|uet at the Hotel llerkshire? Take a kiok at the place and you ' ll agree with us that we had some classy taste. . nd then that orchard partv at Alartha Earl_ ' s — glorious, wasn ' t it? What did we care about losing the tug-i_if-war to such a class of Sophs? The - were all avoirdupois anywav. And didn ' t we pa_ - them back in the inter-class foot-ball game? Ask them! As for the poster scrap — the Sophs lost entirely, completely, and abscdutely. . s a bunch of Freshies. vou ' ll have to go pretty far to find our beat. We passed easily into the Sophomore year, and mirabile dictu, we escaped the customar_ ' affliction of the sw ellheadedness. We wdn in (|uick suc- cession the tug-of-war. the foot-liall game, and the basket-ball game. ( )ur reason for losing the class scraps is easily understood — our muscles had been neglected in the years of literary pursuits. In our junior year, we experienced a decided shock, when nearl_ half of our numl)er rose in arms to answer the nation ' s call. We sent them away proudl} ' , after a successfid class play, Wedded t i Truth. Otir Senior year. Has it not begim with jo_ ful tidings of peace? The great war is ended, and now are we not entitled to the ])rospects of a liril- liant future? The world — or the greater part of the vorld — wants re- constructi(jn at the hands of thc)se who know how to right things again. Could a time be more opportune for graduates to enter into the world ' s activities? And we — the class of 1919 — are ready on the threshcild. Pai c Tiventy-se-veii SUSAN C. BACH MAN Lelianon. Pa. Aludcni Language C. L. S. College; Instructor in L. V. Acadeniv i4(: Y. V. C. A. (3. 4): X. X. C. (3, 4). (lass; Secretary (2); Cartoonist of An- nual i3l. Society; Chaplain (3); Presi- dent (4): Anniversary Oration (4). LOTTIE MAE BATDORF Leiianon, Pa. Ilistorical—Pulitical C. L. S. College; V. V. C. . . (1. 2, 3, 4,); X. .v. C. (3, 4). Class: Poet (3): Historian (4). Society. Vice-President (4). NORMAN M. BOUDER Lebanon. Pa. Science College; V. M. C. A. (2. 3. 4): Mathe- matical Round Table (4l. Class; Cast, •AXedded to Truth ; Tug-of- var (1). ISAAC F. BOUGHTER Pinegroye, Pa. 1 Hsturical — Political ' i ' .A.S. 2. 3, 4): I. of Errors. College; V. M. C. A. (1 P. .A. (1); Cast, Comedy Class; ' ice-President (3); Historian (3) Mumorous Editor of Annual (3). Society i- ditor (3); Anniversary Oration (3) Judge (4 ; Trustee (4); President (4) Page Twcnty-eighi ADA (.A I ' ll ARIXl-: r,(isSAKl) Aninilk-, I ' a. Historical— Political C. P. S. College: V. W . C. A. (3). Class: Assist- ant Treasurer (3i; Music I ' ditor nt An- nual, ii): Cast, ■AW-ilded to Iruth. So- ciety: Pianist (3l. EMMA I. IK ) -Al l c:i(liiii; . ' :i. Science C L. S. College: W. C. A. (,?, 4); X. X. C. (3, 4). Society (3, 4). Ai ri-:R [). r.rxDi ' .RMAX I ' hcniical — 1 ' ii( ili lyical Kcliaiinn, I ' a. College: . ssistant Professor of Chem- istry (3. 4); Acting Professor of Chem- istry (4). Class: Tug-of- var (2). EnW.XRI) F. CASTF. ' rTF.K . haniokin. I ' a. Historical — Political l .A.i. College: M inisterium, Secretary (2); V. M. C. A. Secretary (2); President (4); Men ' s Senate (3, 4); College Xews, Alu- mni Editor (4): Cast, Comedy of Er- rors. Class: Tug-of-war (2): Treasurer (2); Cast, Wedded to the Truth (3). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); Vice-President (4): . nniversarv Oration (4). Piii e Tii-enty-nine LUELLA MAE DARCAS Lebanon, Pa. Modern Lang-uage C. L. S. College: V. W. C. A. (3. 4): X. X. C. (3, 4); Instructor in L. ' . Academy (4). Class: Assistant ' IVeasurer (4(. Society: (1, 2, 3, 4). SAML ' KI. T. DUXDORE Alt. - ftna. Pa. Historical— Political K.A.:i. College: . thletic .Association, Vice-Presi- dent (3): President (4); Ministerium President (4): Men ' s Senate, President (4): Star Course Committee, Chairman (4): V. M. C. A., Cabinet (4): Cast, Comedy of Errors ' ' (3). Class: President |4); Society; Recording Secretary (2); Chaplain (3): Critic (4): President (4); . nniversary (Jration (4). MARTHA E. EARLY Palmyra, Pa. Modern Laneuasre C. L. S. College: Y. W. C. A. (4): X. X. (4). Society: Recording Secretary (4) C. LIEUT. W1LLL M C. E AXS Lykens, Pa. Chemical — Piological J .A.i. College: Men ' s Senate (3): Football Re- serves (3). Class: Football (1, 2); Base- ball (1, 2); Track (1): Tug-of-war (1. 2): Treasurer of .Annual Staff (3). Society: Corresponding Secretary (3). Page Thirty HARXI ' .V K. r.EYER innriii. I ' a. Historical — Political K.A. College: Athletic Association. Treasurer (4): Glee Cluli, Secretary (3), Business Manager (4): Commencement Clioir (4) Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Xorthlield (2) Cabinet (4): Ministerium (2. 3, 4l; Stu dent Prayer Meeting Leader (4i. Class Football (2): President (3): Advertising Manager of Annual (3); Cast. ' AVeaded to Truth (3). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); Chaplain (3): Treasurer (3l: Anniversary Chorus 1 2, 3); Presi- dent (4); ' ice-President (4). AxxA 1 ' ,. 1-ASXAci rr l ' alni ra. Pa. Historical — Political C. L. S. College. Eurvdice. Secretary (3). Presi- dent (4): V. V. C. A. (3. 4): X. . C. (3, 4 ). Class: Basket-ball (2); Secretary (3): Cast, Wedded to Truth ' ' (3). So- ciety: Editor (2): Recording Secretary (3): .Anniversary Oration (4). KATHR •X S. (ilX(;RKH Pickdalc, Pa. Historical— Political C. P. S. College: V. V. C. . . (4 : X. X. C. (3. 4). Society: (3, 4) ELIZAP.ETH K. FENCH. . nn ilk ' . Pa. Modern Language C. L. S. College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). Class: Basket-ball (2): College I ' ditor of Annual (3 ): Cast, Wedded to Truth. Societv: (1, 2, 3, 4l. Paye Thirty-one RUTH L. HAIXES Philadelphia, Pa. Science C. L. S. ColleiJe: Assistant in Biology Labora- tory (3. 4); Y. V. C. A., Delegate to Eagles Mere (3): Cabinet (4). Class; Cartoonist of Annual (3). Society: Cor- responding Secretary (3i: Treasurer (4). RAV.MOXD S. HEBERLIG Highspire. Pa. I listorical — Political .A.2. College: Alinisteriunx, Vice-President (4): Student Volunteers, Vice-President (4): V. M. C. A., Cabinet (3, 4), Delegate to Xorthtield (2), Delegate to Gettysburg (1); Star Course Committee (4); Men ' s Senate (4). Society: Recording Secretary (2): Trustee (3. 4) ' : Anniversary Oration (4i. AI. RUTH HUGHES York, Pa. Modern Lang-uage C. L. S. College: W. S. G. . ., Secretary (3). Vice-President (4): Star Course Commit- tee (4): G. P.. (4); V. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4): Instructor in L. ' . Academy (4). Class: Treasurer (1): Historian (2). So- ciety: Editor (1). J. MSSLEY IMBCjDEX Hershey. Pa. Historical — Political Class: Cast, ' AVedded to Truth. Page Tiiirly-tiio LUCIA A[, R[E JOXES l.elKin.Mi. Pa. Modern Languagt- C ' . L. S. College: Eurvdice (4): Y. W. C. A. (4); X. X. C. (3, 41. Class: Cast, Wedded to Truth (0). Society: N ' Ke-l ' resident (4). FRAXKIK KIJXE ' l ) er I ' ity. I ' a. Historical— Political C L. S. College: 1-airvdice. ' ice-[ ' resi(lent (3(: W. S. (;. A. (4). Class: I ' .asket-l.all (- ' ). Society: Anniversary Chorus (2, ,il. MIRLV.M S. LEXPIART Xc-w C uniherland. Pa. Modern Eanguage C ' . I . S. College: Eurvdice, Secretary (2). Treas- urer (3), Business Manager (4); College News. Society Editor (4): Instructor in L. V. . cadeiny (4). Class: Cast, Wed- ded to Truth (3): Humorous Editor of Annual i3). Society: Critic (4): . nni- yersary Chorus (3. 4). ALARY S. I.L ' rZ C hanihcrshuro-. I ' a. jModern Langnage C L. S. College News, Editor-in-Chief (4); Eurv- dice (1. 2, 3, 4): V. VV. C. A., Cabinet (3, 4). Delegate to Eagles Mere (3). Class: Secretary (4); Assistant Treasurer (1). Page Thirty-three CAR( )LYX A. -MILLER avnesboro. Pa. LI istorical— Political C. L. S. College: Eurydioe (L 2, 4, 1: V. W. C. A. (1, 2. 4): Mathematical Round Table (1, 2. 4); G. B., President (4): Society (2. 4). AIAIIEL E. AIOORE Lancaster, Pa. Historical — Political C. L. S. College: S. G. . .. Executive Board (3). President (4); Y. V. C. A., Secre- tary (3). Delegate to Eagles lere (3), Cabinet (4). Class: Assistant Treasurer (2): llasket-ball (2). Society: Anniver- sary _)ration (4). jr)HX E. ()LI ' ER Martinsljiirg ' . ' a. Historical — Political J . A. 2. College: linisterium. Treasurer (3, 4;; ■. M. C. A. (2, 3, 4): College Band, Pres- ident (3): College Xews. Business Manager (4): 1. P. A.. Vice-President (3); Faculty Recital Choir (4). Class: Junior Play, Business Manager (3). Societv: Editor (3). LIEUT. PAI ' L RUPP Harris1)urg-. Pa. Science ' I ' .A.S. College: I- ' oot-ball . (3 ) : Foot-ball Reser- ves (1. 2). Class: Foot-ball (1. 2); Base- ball (1). Page Thirty-four : IARTHA . SCHMIDT l-clianuii, ir ' a. MikIlth I .aiii uag ' C I ' . uirvdice 1 2, 3, 4) : ■. W. College-: (4); X. X. C. Secretary (3); 4i. jt - Kt Anniversary Cliori; A. .liny . 4). l-:i.l-:XA IC SKCKIST Church ilk-. a. ] ]i)(k ' rn 1 ,aiii;nag ' e C.L.S. College: ■. . C. A., Cabinet (4): Alath- ematical Ronnd Table. Secretary (3): Star Course Committee (3. 4). Class: Photog- rapher of Annual ii). Secretary (3). So- ciety: Chaplain (3). President (4), ck Aci ' . k. sxvi)I-:r Spring ' Mo(k k: iii£j ua ' e ' C .S. College: Student Volunteers. Secretary and Treasurer (2), President (4); V. V. C. A., Delegate to Eagles Mere (1), Cabinet (3). Vice-President (4). Class: Secretary (2). Associate Editor of Annual i3). So- ciety: Corresponding Secretary (2 1: Chap- lain (.3). PR ' T. Kkl L ' S Ik SXN-1)I ' :R Manlicini, Pa. Science K. A. College: Men ' s Senate (4): ■. .M . ( ' . A.. Treasurer (4): Mathematical Round Table, Treasurer (3). President (4): 1. P. A. (3): Assistant in Physics (3. 4). Class: Treas- urer (3): Photographer of .Annual (3): Vice-President (4). Societ}-: Correspond- ing Secretary (2. 3): ' ice-President (4l: President (4): Anniversary Program (4). I ' m 1 ' Thirty-jive EARL H. TSCHUDY Lelianon, Pa. Science College: Mathematical Riuind Table 4). Class: Tug-ot-war (2). IlDXA .m. weidi.er uiiiig s ille, F ' a. Historical — Political CL.!;. College: College Xews. Associate Edi- tor (3): Instructor in L. V. Academy (4); Y. W. C. A.. Corresponding Secretary (2). Treasurer (3). President (4). Class: Secre- tary (1); Assistant Treasurer (2): College Editor of Annual (3 1. Society: Editor (2): Critic (4). SERGT. RAY D. WIXGERT Chamljersbiirg ' . Pa. Historical — Political . .li. College: Glee Club, Treasurer(4) : Y. -AI. C. A (1. 2. 3. 4l: I. P. A. (1): Star Course Committee (4): Cast. Comedy of Errors . Class: Tug-of-war (1,2). Cast, ' A edded to Truth (3). Society: Corres- pcndin ' Secretary (1); Recording Secre- tary ' (2, 3): Treasurer (3): Anniversary Chorus ll): Anniversary CTration (4); President (4l. I.IEL ' T. JESSE O. ZEIGLER Elizahethville. Pa. Historical — Political I .A. College: Glee Club, A ' ice-President (3). President (4): Base-ball (1. 2, 3, 4), I ' oot- ball }ilanager (4): Tennis Captain (4): -Men ' s Senate (3, 4); Instructor in L. ' . Academy (3). Class: President (1): Foot- ball (1. ' 2): Base-ball (1, 2); Tug-of-war 1 2): . thletic Editor of .Annual (3). Socie- ty: Recording Secretary (2): Anniversary Chorus (1, 2), Soloist (3, 4). Pagi ' Thirty-six Page TInrty-se-ven Btpii in ArttDu iHax iCpbman. ' 07 iilarrplUta ' Ban Iprcghii, ' 19 iBilrs abnrntou. ' 20 iEarl MtUiarii. 21 Stpii in nniirp 2Cnrmau (E. ?3ottrr, ' IS alnmnti SCirkclm. 2U ahf fittpat plarp uihrrr matt ran tp 3a luljprr i]t iiipa for tttatt. i h Page Tliirly-eight kS urilor5,bu3y,fTieTi(ily, happy- f s tke beavers do lyou aboT, Uet iiaviri ' t fr,etoteiSe yourr ev Kfeor. Page T iirty-riiiie oiiaBB nf isan Motto Ad summum. Colors Flower Bruwn and White Bro ' n-e ed Susan Officers President Huher D. Strine ' ice-Prcsident Harry ' SI. (, ' rini Secretary P)essie PI. Kehney Treasurer Sara M. Pight Histurian erna E. Mutch Yell Zip Zam Zee Rip Rah Ree 1920 P. C. Pa(jf Forty dluuiur (£lass igiiituru G11RE:E years ago. in September I ' -Hh. the illustrious class of 1 20 made Its deliut into Lebanon alley societw The Juniors and Senieirs saw at a glance that we were a marked ini]ini ement n er the h ' reshman class of the preceeding ■ear. ' es. e en the So]ihs felt i|uite subdued for they could readih ' recognize tile superiority ' nf their class enemy. As I ' reshies. we soon adjusted ourselves, and immediately t _Hjk jiart in all the affairs of college life. In Xovember occured that inter-class contest, the tug-of-war. That we leist this, we willingly admit: iuit though the .Sophs were the victors in score, thev could not contpier uur spirits, and the Freshman heart was as liig and blithe and gay afterward as before. But luiw meek and aliashed those .So])homores difl look, when the Fresh- ies rettu ' ued to school the second day after fhanksgixing 1 Why this? , we onlv stop here to say that the banquet was an entire success, anil the poor Sophs could dci nothing to prexcnt it. . nd then those l- reshman hikes, when ' ■p ' the light of the niiion. we all in tune Were cutting our college pranks. AN ' ho can forget them? In the fall of l '  17. we returned as .Sophomores, and we hapi.iily discovered that we were one of theise exceptional classes that do not need the custoniar ' larger-sized hat. As wise people ne er make the same mistake twice, so we. in our second tug-of-war. came Ad summuni. It was eni- idi- ici. and the class came home withe the spoils of ictory, shouting the score. — 0. Then a joint hike is a memorable e ent of our .Sophomore ' ear. ' es, the Sophomores condescended to hike with the l- ' reshmen. Wit in the spirit of voluntar}- himiiliation. however, did we do this, but just as a su])erior may graciousl} ' recognize the iiresence of an inferior, so it was with us. Indeed a joint hike was an entirel - new thing in the biistory of the school. lUit when we got tiack to the dormitories that night. e had nti feelings of regret, and both classes admitted that the_ - had a er - j(jll - time. What a change at Leliaiion alley confnjnted us as Juniors! A bugle at morn and a bugle at night. A hundred men drilling — imagine such a sight I The Junitjrs were vell represented in the Students ' .Army Training Corps, and man}- of them soon rose to the rank jf coi ' itoral or sergeant. . few- classmates were called into actual ser ice in France, and -e Ihjw- our heads when we remember that the Junior service flag must bear two golden stars. Otu ' history as a college class is now- three-fourths comi lete. but that of the individual memljers is but in the n-iakii-ig. We hope that our .Alma Matei -will have reason to lie proud of tliese stms and daughters as the }-cars pass by F(jrly-one SERGT. KARL I ' .ACHMAN Middk-town, Pa. Ilistdric.-il — Political I .K.:i. I wake about two o ' clock in the after- noon. I ' acliy is one uf the intellectual products of Annville High School, for tis there he received his secondary education. Entering L. V. with the rest of us. he has continued on the hard but pleasant path, which will turn him out into the cold and cruel world in 1920. Socially we cannot call liachy a failure, but rather a roaring success. In the past year he achieved some distinction in this man ' s army , and received the title of Sergeant in the S. A. T. C. But it is in the athletic world that he is famed to most of us. We well remember him working like a stocky, little giant on the gridiron or on the gymnasium floor. His ability was rewarded this fall, for he won a regular berth on the S. . . T. C. football eleven. We do not know what career this member of ' 20 elects to follow, l ut we prophecy that he would make an ideal, modern business man. So when L. V. finally sends this product into the realm of work and worry, we rest assured that he will do full honor to her name. Honors College: Base-ball (2): Basket-ball Reserves (2); Football (3). Class: Tug- of-war (1, 2); Foot-ball (2): Base-ball (2) : Vice President ( 1 ). CALPP J. P,i-:CI1T( )L1) Avon, Pa. Historical — Political K. ' I ' .i. A high ideal is always an asset to one of his caliber . Caleb comes to us from the small but thrift} ' town of Avon. He entered our class at its very beginning and has l een a loyal supporter of all its activi- ties ever since. He registered as a da - student his first two years in college, consequently we were unable to become acquainted with his real personality. He is a live day student at the present time, thus spending most of his time at school. During vacations he spends most of his time to an ad- vantage, either working on the farm or in the shops. He is a ministerial stu- dent and delights in the study of Greek and Bible. Owing to the short time he has been living in our immediate sur- roundings, we cannot say much aoout his social life among the ladies. How- ever, we cannot help but believe that he has (|uite a number of friends other than those at school. In the class activities and social happenings Caleb is never found delinquent. We predict for him a prosperous future and send with him the best wishes of ' 20. Honors Class: Tug-of-war(l). Society: (2. 3), Pianist (3). Page Forly-iijuo BESSIE H. REHXEY Frederickslnirg. Pa. Modern Eaiiguag ' e Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul . Bessie is known to ns as a tive-day- student. This does not mean however, that she hmits her studies to five days, for she is a persistent worker, and we have every reason to believe that slie spends six full daj-s with her books. As 3-ou see, her initials are B. tl. B. What her middle name is, we do not know. We think it is Bee l?l. . t any rate, we say so, for her diligence and industrious habits duly warrant this assumption. . s a freshman she was a very Dash- ful maid, seldom talking, seldom laugh- ing. But now! She is making tlie other girls laugh with her own peculiar humor. And would you believe it! She was an active member of a certain demolishing committee on third floor Xorth Hall, one memorable Saturday night. Bessie, we think, is aspiring to the Chair of Latin (?) in a western college. And ne.xt to that she imagines she would like to teach French to the Fili- pinos. A ' ell, whatever 3-ou do, Bessie, here are the best wishes of ' 20 for yon in your career. Honors College: V. C. A. i3); Student Librarian (3 1. Llass. Secretarv (3i, Basket-ball (2). Il-VRRV M. CkiM (nMTard tii vii. W. ' a. Classical ' V. . . Such a man might be a copy to these younger times ' . This model young man comes irom two countries we might sa ' , irginia and West Virginia. He lives in ' ir- ginia, but receives his mail in West ' ir- ginia. In some respects then he is a divided man. is he not? This fact is proven in several other ways. His dis- position is divided — into the serious and the foolish. He is very fond of a good joke, ever seeking opportunities to tease, and always ready to play a a sensible trick at any time. el he has that splendid faculty of being serious when occasions requires. Per- haps in this way we may also account for the division of opinion as to whether lie is married or not married. Xo. ladies, he is not married — not yet. But his chances are as si.x to one, figura- tively speaking, for as he himself count- ed one day, one. two. three, four, let ' s see six. Six portraits of ladies faces in his own private art galler -. Isn ' t it most assuredh- six to one? Crim entered our ranks as a sopho- more and we are indeed happy to own him as a member of ' 20. for he is a man of high ideals and lofty purposes. Whether he be minister or missionary, either is a noble choice. Honors College: Ministerium, Secretary (2, 3); Student ' olunteers (2, 3, i : ' , M. C. - .. Cabinet (3): Men ' s Senate (3). Class: Vice-President (3): Treasurer of - niuial Staff (3). Society: Chaplain (2). Page Forty-three ].IEUT. HARRY A. DURBOROW Highspire. Pa. 1 iistnric-il — Political V. . . Always be happy and never feel blue . Derby is a product of the High- spire High School and came to us with a good record in his freshman year. We have not been the least bit sur- prised to learn that he is just as effici- ent in his college work as in his pre- ])aratory studies. Derby is a lover of science and owing to that reason has become quite proficient in Biology. Chemistry, and Ph ' sics. He has al- ways been given credit as having great socialistic qualities and anyone who knows him falls for his pleasing per- sonahty and the humorous attitude m times of adversity as well as in times of happiness. . lwa -s be happy and never feel blue , is a motto which Derby alwaj ' S admires. Xot only does he admire it but he puts it into practice. In class activities he was never a slacker, always participating in the class contests. In the Spring of 1918 he accepted the call of Uncle Sam to defend the colors and after six weeks of concentrated effort at an OFFICERS TR.-MXIXG C. MP, he gained a comni ' ssion. In whatever vocation he enters we wish him the greatest success. Honors College: Men ' s Glee Club. (1, 2. ,il. Stage Mruager (1); Foot-ball Reserves (2). I. P. A., (1, 2); JNIathematical Round Table (2). Class: Foot-ball (2); Base-ball (2): Tug-of-war (1, 2). SERGT. RUSSELL R. EHRllARf Highspire, Pa. .Science ' f.-S-.S. ' Tis heaven to be among the ladies . kuss Clinics to us from the beauti- ful little town of Highspire. situated a few miles below the city of Harrisburg, along that picturesque stream of water generally known as the Susquehanna Riv- er. His dreams and ambitions are as deep and broad as this noble stream itself, and the currents of his thoughts are analog- ous. Xo wonder he is so popular here at Lebanon Valley. Intellectually: He is no SUX, but he keeps twinkling as a star in the parapets of the Science Group. He is especially fond of English and his- tory, and it is not infrequent that one linds him delving in the exhaustless volimies of the Library. Socially: Russ is a charmer. It is a marvel how the girls fall for him, especially on glee-club trips. However, he never feels so much at home on these trips as he does when in a cer- tain big green-house in the western end of Marysville. Last year he was for a time Y.M.C..A.. Secretary at Xorfolk. Va.. and this year he -as made a sergeant in the S. . . life L. )ur best wishes gc ith him thrnu.gli Honors College: .Men ' s (ilee Club (1. 2): Ministerium (1, 2): I. P. . . (2): Col- lege Choir (2). Class; Tug-of-war (2); ' ice-President (1). Society: Recording Secretarv (? )■ Page Forty-four ESTHER EIXK - iin ille, I ' a. Historical — I ' dlitical I do say thou art quick in answers. This blue-ej-ed lassie is one of the popular day-students. She is jirivileged to live the entire year in . nnville. the place so dear to all I,. . ' s students. Esther ' s cliiei hobby is talking. She has acquired such perfection in this art that she contests first I ' l ' i ' ' f in tl ' c Chatterbo.x Society. 11 er i|uick an- swers are a deli.aht to all the I ' ro- fessors. Outside of school hours her interests are divided between social- izing and household duties. But Esther ' s greatest interests are not at L. v., however, for often during the -ear she visits State College. Be- tween these visits one may often see Esther corning out of the Post-office with a smiling countenance, reading a letter which bears the post mark of that place so dear to her heart. l- ' or the future Esther has planneci to keep house. That alone she claiin. will be sufficient to keep her busy. Home-making is the noblest work of woman; so Esther, here ' s wishing you joy in j ' our chosen vocation. Honors College: Eurydice (3): Instructor in L. y. Academy (3): G. B. (. ). Class Assistant Treasurer (1): Secretary (2): Associate Editor of .Annual ( .? ) ; Cast. Her Own House. n l ; ' : ■ i-isiii ' ,l ' rx l ihrata. I ' a. Science l .. .:i, I love not many words. This fair looking gentleman conies to us from Ephrata. where he spent his boyhood ilays. - fter completing his course at l-.phrata High School, he thought it best for him that Ik- should come to L. ' . and partake of her joys and sorrows. He has proven himself a very desirable companion, and has the faith and confidence of his instruc- tors. They are all as well i leased «ith his class work as thev are with his athletics. He has ni ' deed been prominent in all phases of athletics, liaving won his 1, m football, base- ball, and in basket-ball. He tackles everything that comes his way. and has helped us win a number of class games, so we as a class honor him and feel indebted to Irni. Socially, l- ' ish has all the girls for miles around cinched. ' ' and we occa- sionalh- find him perambulating about with one of his man3 ' friends. However. this is not very frequent. May the best wishes of the class follijw him in the future. College: Basketball (1. 2. 3): Eoot- ball (I. 2): Captain (3|; Baseball (1, 2. 3i. Class: Basketball (1, 2): l- ' oot- ball (1); Captain (2i: Baseball (2): Track (2): President |2): . thletic Editor of . nnual (3l: Cartoonist of -Annual (3). Piii e Furty-ji ' ve XAX EI.EZE FULFORD Clearheld, Pa. Oratory C.L.S. To know her is to love her. Xan is one of our smallest girls, luit her smile is the biggest and her laugh is the heartiest of all. The poet must have had her in mind when he said, We love her for her smile, her look, her way. She is sunshine itself, and the blues are absolutely impossible when Xan is around. Xan is a typical all-around sport, and we look for her in all the fun and frolic of the college. She is quite a little belle at all the social functions. But then, too, we often find her in the more serious roles of reader and art- ist. Many of us have enjoyed the prod- ucts of her work in oratory, and know her skill in that line, but few of us have been privileged to see the clever little landscapes which, we are told, she is painting for her hope-chest. We do not kn.iw her future, but wherever Xan may go, we are sure her pleasing personality and sweet smile will cheer someone ' s heart. College: Honors Eurjdice (2, 3). PR T. CH.ARLES C. H.ARTALW Roiizer ilIe, Pa. ' T do desire to learn, sir. Fat opened his eyes for the first time in the great .cosmopolitan city of Rouzerville. His nickname was ac- quired because of his great rotundancy of girth (?). Since entering this insti- tution of high learning, he has investi- gated the realms of science and litera- ture, and has been successful in pass- ing the courses subscribed b) ' our leni- ent professors. Grimm and McLean. . s to social activities, Fat has not gained especial distinction. In that we must congratulate liim on being a true student, for one must admit that co- education has its distracting attrac- tions. However, we will not vouch for his immunit} ' . The forepart of this year, in addition to his scholastic duties he learned to execute Squads right and Squads left ([uite accurateh ' , for he was one of c ur brave soldier lads of the S. A. T. C. In whatever line Fat will choose after leaving our ranks, we guarantee him success, for he has the qualities li ' at win. Hcnors College: V. M. C. .A. Treasurer (2). Class: Treasurer (1): Tug-of-war (2). Societ ' : Editor (2): Recording Secre- tary l2l: Corresponding Secretary (2); Treasurer (3). Page Forly-six S( )i. )M. x I.. . r, Schoi ' iu-ck, ' :i. 1 li tMrical— I ' olilical ' I ' A.i. I love to love the girl that loves lo love me. Sol is oiu ' of thi- line products of Lancaster countw He was raised ' ' in the industrious village of Schoeneck, near Ephrata. After graduating from high school, Sol glanced into the distant future and caught a glimpse of the culture and knowledge, awaiting him at L. V. He accordingly packed his trunk and came to us while yet in knee breeches, and when he leaves us he will depart witli all th.e wisd im and splendor of Solomon. Intellectually, he is a wonder. Me delights in Hnglish literature and raises the deuce ' ' in biology lab. He is also one of Prof. Grimm ' s very best students in physics. We are assured of his latent ability, and can predict even greater intellectual victories for him. lie never wearies of a task, always alert and active, and is especially in- terested in the promotion of the social welfare of our institution. This was shown in his ability to take part in athletics. He displayed great skill and valor both in the tug-of-war and in the class football games. The class of ' 20 sees prosperous future awaiting able friend and classmate. Honors College : Men ' s Senate (. ant I- ' ootball Manager (3). ketball -Manager (2); Football (2); Tug- of-war (1, 2). Society: Trustee (3). bright and our honor- ,3): .Assist- Class: Bas- RUTH V. }|( )1 ' I- ' .M. X Lc ' liaiKiii. I ' a. .M.Kk-ni l.,in-ua-c C.I..S. Fine manners are the mantles of fair minds. This quiet little girl came to us from Lebanon High School, and the class ol l ' J2ll is proud to claim her as a mem- ber. .She is (juite a scholar, and her abilit - has lieen demonstrated to us from time to time in the class room. Her kmd and jo]|_ - disp(.isition has wt ' in friends for her where er she goes. The da --students will willingly testify to her ablHty to tease and play tricks. I ' .ut her hands are not often iille and ready for mischief, foi- Ruth is always crocheting. She says Nhe simidy de- tests it. but there is nothing to com- I are with it in im| ro ing the home, that is. one ' s future home. . t any rate, Ruth ' s ambition is to teach Latin for several years at least. Knowing her reputation as one of the live Latin sharks in her Sophomore year, we can prophecy unlimited suc- cess. The held of music is open to her choice too, for Ruth is a talented lit- tle pianist. Whatever work she may choose, we wish her luck. Honors College: V. W. C. . . |3); luirydice (3). Society: Corresponrling Secretary (3). Page Forty-seven MAE S. HOHL Pitman, Pa. Murk I ,anr -iia :f C.I..S. Who loves for years and loves but one. Ilehoki -Mae ' much like other people, however no worse, no better, but small- er. She hails all the way from I ' it- man (wherever that is), and it surely is a miracle that such a small package has never been lost in shipment. Though small in stature, she aspires to become master of many languages, and some day we shall find her in friends, for her personality is most China, e.xpounding the principles of physical geography in the native tongue. We are sure she will win a host of pleasing and her smile is most allur- ing. Her lirst encounter at L. V. was with the Butler, but now she aspires to such men as Grant or an F.arl. It can readilj- be seen that Mae is a lo er of literature, and sometime in her early adolescence must have read tlie famous author, Alger, as she still con- firms to Slow but Sure. Probably when the Judgment Day comes, she will be found washing her hands or brushing her shoes. Success, i Iae! Honors College: Y. W. C. . . (1, 2. ?,): Eurydice ( ,? ) : G. B. (3): Mathematical Roinid Table (2, ?•}. Class. Society lulitor of , nnual. Society: (1, 2, i). SADIE M. HOUSER Aniuille, Pa. Modern l.anouas. C.L.S. She works by charms, by spells. Sadie Maria, Shortie, h ' at, — yes all these names are known to Sadie and many more, but she likes Shortie best. Sadie is our star ath- lete, and has helped to win many a basketball game for her . lma .Mater and her class. Sadie has exceptional musical abili- ty, too, and has been a member of our l ' urydice Choral Club ever since she was a Freshman. Indeed she informs us quite often that her services are in great demand. Yes, she just loves to tlirt. It ' s one of her chief hobbies, as one can easily see, but she claims she can ' t help it. She insists, however, that she likes all the members of the male se.x in the same degree. But we can ' t help be- lieving that one is nearer her heart than all the rest, because she often says: I )li Pete. (We don ' t know his last name.) Sadie, you are ill- corrigible, as ou were told in French class so often. But we have hopes that you will settle down some daj ' , when your dreams of a happy life are realized. Honors College: Eurydice (1, 2, 3); Com- mencement Choir (2); Y. W. C. A. (3): X ' arsity Basketball (1, 2, 3). Class: l ' asketball (1, 2). Society: .Anniversary Chorus (3). Pnf e Forty-eiglit jkiit ' fif. i ' l.jfi 33 ' MYKTI.K M. l.l-:i ' K KR ' .iI■k, I ' a. Histui-ical— ' I ' .iliticiil l.S. Happiness is a great l ove and much serving. Dodgie is uik- ..f tlu- ' iO ' s kindf-.t and most helptui nK ' niliiTs. Ikmu-nct one of Xorth Hall ' s inmates enjuys the privilege of being sick, she is the l)est little Red Cross nurse that ever vol- unteered. Her hobby for biology i thusly indulged by experiments on liv- ing specimens. Happily, they have all survived, and Dodgie moves serenely on in search of more material. - t first glance, one would suppose this reserved-looking maiden lacking in the fine art of social service. Be ye undecievedl She can be very friendly with dark-haired lads and most sisterly to light-liaired lads, but it is the lad with the red hair and the brown eyes that ap- peals most to her. If souvenirs from France signify anything, Dodgie ' s name can be added to the match -less list ot Lebanon ' aIley. Myrtle has decided her life-work to be that of a missionary, and we ex- pect to hear of her accomplishments in Africa some day. The good wishes ot her class go with her. Honors College: Student N ' olunteers, Secre- tary and Treasurer (2): Mathematical Round Table, Secretary (3): Y. W. C. A.. Delegate to Eagles Mere (1). Cabi- net (2, 3): College Xews. .Associate Editor (3). Class: College Editor ot Annual (3): Cast. Her Own House (3). Society: luiitor (2): Chaplain (3). SARA M. I.KillT l.c-liaiKiii, llist(u-ical — I ' nlitical I ' a C.I..S. The important business of my life is love. Sara, or the niauleii uith the rose- Hush on her checks ami the tu inkle in her dark brown eyes. i the l.iKht nl our class. She has a line mind, hut for fear of bemg accused of grindinij does not study very hard. Sara is one of the .iol]_ ' .mnsy bunch in the Day Student ' s room. Her talent for creating a perfect gale of excite- ment about a mere trifle is equalled only by her ability tu make a fuss over anything from a l)nc to a State I ' oliceman. She says that it is very hamly tu he a day-student, as she can do as she pleases, and does not have to observe rules. Her social life has been rather varied while we have known her, but slie still stands by her Campbellstown admirer. She never lacks company, for her winning smile mice seen is always remembered. May her life always be full of sunshine, and her clouds always have a silver lining. Honors College. Eurydice (3); V. W. C. A. (3). Class: Treasurer (3). Society; (1, Page Forty-nine R. liP:LKXA AlAULFAIR l.ehaiKiii. Pa. Historical— I ' olitical I ' .L.S. Love- ' t is a woman ' s whole existence. ' Helena is a cliarniiiig lassie witli large. brown, velvety eyes. Tliey shine with the love that loves to be loved. for Helena is a devotee of that tender passion. It is the theme of her English compositions, and pervades lier very conversation. Nineteen Twenty is indeed proud to call this maiden its own. for lier tal- ents far exceed her size. She is a reader, a poet, and a singer, and often charms her audience by the display of her gifts. Her ability as a reader has been amply proven by her success as leading lady of the Junior play, Her Own House. ' Her poetic genius has been called upon to enhance our an- nual. But her voice is saved for a special few. who are privileged to call on her in the living room of her cosy home. Entertaining there has many advantages, denied by dormitory rules. Helena is a very clever little girl in her class work. We can always trust her to have an answer ready for any question a professor may ask. Her wit has served her many a time. In oratory classes, especially, she keeps her rivals working to keep up with her. What her future may be, we do not know, but we wish her joy and suc- cess. Honors College: Eurydice, Secretary (3): . W. C. A. (3). Society: Anniversary Chorus (2, 3): Corresponding Secretary (2). RUP.Y M. AIcCAUl.EV . nn ille. Pa. A[(i k-rn Lano;iiagc C.L.S. A due sincerity governed her deeds. kuby is the darling of a distinguished family of . nnvillc. Like her brother who was a famous biologist of L. V.. she is winning fame in the mastery of the French tongue. Her favorite maxim is study and study hard, and she practices it with the zeal of the monks of old. . further proof of her earn- estness is the fact that she prefers study to campusology. and that at L. V. is the mark of a true student. After this eulogy of Ruby ' s intellect- ual powers, we fear that the gentle reader will think her a very quiet girl. Be ye undeceived! She has one of the healthiest laughs that ever invaded North Hall, and one is sure to know when Ruby is visiting the girls. It ' s a laugh that begins in gurgling cadences and ends eventually in tears. We are greatly interested in her future. ( )ur expectations will be real- ized when we see her Professor of French in some university. But we are also eagerly awaiting the first edi- tion of her Latin poems, for we re- member her fondness for Catullus ' works, and her desire to excell Iiim in metrical skill. We wish vou success. Ruby. Honors Society; (1, 2, 3). Page Fifty ROBERT H. MORROW Dimcanni in. Pa. Science ' I ' .A.l. ' Tis a privilege to follow Love ' s guidance. I ' .oli ' ' ii a liardy lad coming from the small, but industrious town of Dun- cannon. He graduated from the Dun- cannon High School in the year 1416. and entered our halls the opening of the following school year. Througliout his college life there radiates that soirit of stick-to-it-iveness which has ahva -s been characteristic of our class- mate. Bob is a staunch and enthusiastic supporter of every branch of college activity. Even though he does not in- dulge in athletics, he is a great ad- mirer and hearty sympathizer, and this interest has won fc r him many addi- tional friends. One thing is certain: — he is not a slacker along social lines, . side from having a special attraction in his home town, he frequently finds it pleasing to call on some of the oppjsite sex here at school. His interest in class work, literary society, and college tasks in general has proven to all that when he shall bid farewell to our . lnn Mater, he will be well prepared for the tasks of the future. Good luck to you is the wish of ' 20. Honors CT ' le e: -Men ' s Senate |3); .Assistant Football Manager u ). Class: Business Manager of .Annual (3): Photographer of .Annual (3i: Tug-of-war (2). Society: Corresponding Secretary i2): Treasurer (2k Treasurer (3). ' ER. . K. ML ' I ' C1I K])hrata. I ' a. I iist.M-ical — I ' nlitical C.L.S. ' Gen ly to hear, kindly to judge. .AD Ml havt here: W ' here did we see tlmse eyes liefore So dark and frank! This is the girl of whcm we think so much . The fact of the matter is we call her A ' ery Mutch. She hails from everywhere in general and nowhere in particular — as she be- lieves in e.Nperimenting before she set- tles down for life. -As a student, ' ern:i is hard to beat-- a serious little girl, whom one can al- ways trust to carry through whatever she attempts. She is active in all the phases of college life and shows special interest iii th.e religious work. The girls all love her, because she is sin- cert and frank, . lthough seemingly c ' i:!iiure she is full of wit and good hvmor. We ! now ' erna will be successful ' hien she leaves old L. ' . t ' ) take up Iier c ' csen work which bv the way is teaching mathematics. We would not be at all surprised to see her head of ti ;e Department of Mathematical Sci- ei:ce ? the Unive ' sity of Paris some The best wishes of ' 2(1 go with dav. he:-. Honors College: V. W. (_ . - . Secretary (3): W. S. (j. .A. Secretarv (3i: Star Course Committee (2); Student Librarian i2, 3): Mathematical Round Table (2, 3). C ' ss: Hi ' moroi ' S Editor f .Annual 1 3 I. Society: Editor (2l; Pianist i3); Chaplain {ii. Page Fifty-one ■ BARTON C. V. RESSLER Alk ' iiti i II, I ' a. Science K.A.i. Life is a series of one good thing after anotfier. The bearer of this iin vieldl ' cogno- men was a consignment to I ebanon Valley from the I ' eannt Town (Allen- town), llnring his career he has had many close shaves, but none of them have resulted disastrously. hen in the course of human events the dis- pensing of names was inaugurated, there was one left over when the dis- tribution was finished. This one was given to the then B. C, Ressler, which nisde it B. C, V. Ressler. There aie only twentj ' -two letters remaining in the alphabet, and in all probability they will appear in Bart ' s name sometime. The chief delights of this gentleman are: sleep with a big S. eat with an E just as big, and a tendency to haunt the Biological Laboratory. lie is strong for the skeleton stuff and if he keeps on he will have invented the super-man by 1920. Oh thou who bold- est commimion with torphetis thou who indulgest in proclivities of long insomnia thou shalt surely receive thy reward in the hereafter. If Bart ' s in- terest in all things equals his interest in Biology, then we assure him of a very successful career. Honors College: Football Reserves (1, 2, ,i): Baseball Reserves (1). Class: Football (1, 2): Baseball (2); Basketball (2), So- ciety: Recording Secretary (3). An ' Kl. ' . SAYLOR Annville, Pa, Alnrk-ni Eang ' iiage CE.S. I pray thee, gentle mortal, sing again, Myrl is the promising song-bird ot our illustrious class. She has the ap- pearance and the vocal powers of a Schnmann-Heink, and we eagerlj ' await her appearance on the operatic stage. The fame of her musical talent has al- ready spread, and she warbles in Italian, English, and French at many an affair. But this clever native of Annville has also acquired some reputation as a student. The fellow-sufferers in her l- ' nglisli and Latin classes will tell you tliat she is the pride and despair of llie dear professors. She is one of the decidedly disturbing elements of her I ' Vench class, and when she performs, the professor may sereneh- fold her hands and wait, for Myrl is the cen- ter of all attention. She is good-natured generosity per- sonified, and her Xorth Flail friends in particular have enjoj ' ed her thought- ful kiindneiys many timai. Alyrl has the happy faculty of realizing how the ever-hungry student appreciates home cooking. We wish her success and true happi- ness, as she goes out to sing for the world. Honors College: Eurvdice, l{ ecutive Board {?■): Y, VV, C. - . (3). Class: Musical Editor of .Annual (3l. Society: . nni- versary Chorus (1, 2, 3), Page Fifty-two JEW IK SI ' .l ' .ASIMAX i L-;L(liiig , I ' a. Science C ' .L.S. My soul these days is far away. ' h , u.iul.l ever think that Reading ever contained such a vicious httle vamp as Jen-Joe. I ' .iit lieneath lier sober countenance is hichien a geyser of bubbling laughter and trickery, ller giggles are a source of ainusenient to all her friends, . fter graduating from high school, she wended her way to Lebanon ' alley. Here she became hopelessl ' entangled amidst twisted vines. Xow she is greatly interested in her letters from l-rance. We feel sure that fortune will treat her well, even though it be- Twisted. Jennie has quite a few talents. She has often entertained us in the rrde ot pianist. .She is always the first ;o master the latest music, and play it for her interested audience. She has also starred in our inter-class, girls ' basket- ball games, lier numerous friends have always found her a good sport, never too busy for fun and the movies. She is a devoted student of the sciences. We all see before her a brilliant future, and hope that she will realize her ambitions in the line of medicine. e wish her the best. Honors Class: Basketball (1, 2): Vice-Presi- dent (2); Humorous ICditor of . ninial (3). Society: (1, 2, 3). College: G. B., Treasurer (3). E. ik(;i. i. .SMI rii Reading;. I ' a. MimUtii l.ano-uao-c iM-.. . Her sm le piercer deeper than her word. Tb.is e tremel - popular httle la..s comes to us fnuu the smoky city of Reading. .Although she was unneces- sarily bashful during her l ' reshman year, she has atoned for this error of iier life, and is now the j.dhest girl in school. If perchance _ ou may be able to lind a frown on her lace, you may feel assured that s inK-tliiiig extra- ordinary has happened to her and that the result is very serious. ller jollity extends even to the class room, where she is continually entertaining as well as receiving her share of instruction. She is one of the t;w intellectual genii of our class, as is evidenced by her semester ' s report. She, moreover, does not only excell in class work, but is also an artist and poetess. .As an appreciation of her intellectual ability. she was elected by the class as I ' .ditor- iu-chief of the annual, bv a unanimous vote Diddy advanced her socialistic in- terests gradually, but has now reached a plane, higher than that of the average girl at L. A . K -en though she declares that she will dwell in the future, alone, with a cat and a parrot, we feel safe in predicting a happier and less lonesome life for one deserving of it. Honors College: Eurydice, A ' ice- 1 ' resident (3): Y. ' . C. -A., Treasurer (3 1; Star Course Committee, Treasurer (3): College News, Associate Editor (3): Mathe- matical Round Table (2, 3); Student Librari?n (3). Class; Secretary (2); Cast, Her Own House ; Editor-in- chief of -Annual (3). Society; Anni- versary Chorus (2, 3). Page Fifly-thret E. MYRTLE SX 1)I•:R Rol)esoni;i. I ' a. Modern Language C.L.S. She seizes hearts. This blue-eyed dimpled darling eaiiie to us from Robesoma at the age ol fourteen. She was rather young tu leave her parents, but found motherly protection and care in the class i l 1920. She has been witli us from the very beginning, but we ne er know how long we shall be able to keep her, as she is continually threatening to leave school because Student Gov- ernment rules do not entirely suit her. .Myrtle is one of the prettiest girls in tlie class, and her beaming countenance is enough to attract any man. Seizing hearts is her chief hobby. Beauty and brains never go t(]- gether is an old maxim, but there surely must be an exception to this rule, for in this girl we Inid e ce|i- tional ability as a student. She wnuld like to be a math professor when she grows up. Living in this advanced age we are bound to believe in careers for women, but we rather think that so rare a beaut - should adorn a home. We wish you h ' ortune ' s smile. Honors College: Y. W. C. . . (3). Class: Bas- ketball (2). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2). I ' RXT. CAWLEY H. STLXE Fort }liinter. Pa. Classical ' I ' .A.ri. I love ' em all; but ONE in particular. This bright and illustrious lad came to us from the city of Rockville (?), situ- ated along the bank of the dreamy Sus- quehanna just four miles west of Harris- hur_g. Cawley is a ministerial student, in con- sequence is studying the Classical course. He has high ideals in life, and his earnest application to all his duties, his firm position in regards to the moral issues at stake, and his pleasing disposition are cuily a lew of the traits assuring us that he will be a great power when he gets out into active service. Socially: — he has as many friends as anyone in our class. He is sure to shine at all college, class, and society events, and when nn vacation trips, he is known to xisit a hair Maid in Middletovvn. He is a faithful worker in literar society, college affairs, and the vaiious church activities. e predict for him three more years of seminary life after receiving his di- ploma here, and then — a settled life as pastor of a lar,ge C ' nited BrethereiT Church. Honors College: Gtee Club, Secretar} ' (3), President (3): Y. M. C. A., Vice-Presi- dent (3), Delegate to Philadelphia (2): Ministerium (2. 3); College Xews, .As- sociate Editor (3): I. P. . ., Secretary and Treasurer (2): College Band, (1, 2); Cast, Comedy of Errors (2). Class: President (2): Photographer of .Annual (3): Football (2): Baseball (2); Tug-of-war (T, 2); Cast, Her Own House. Society: Recording Secretary (2): Vice-President f3). Paiie Fifiy-jour SERGT. IIUBER D. STRIXE Strinestown. Pa. Historical — Rulitical ' P. .l. He hath indeed a good outward hap- piness. This benign looking young gentk- man hails from the bailiwick of Strines- town, somewhere in York county. As he is a tj-picai young .American of di- versified talents, he is sure to gain dis- tinction in whatever profession life ma ' call on him to fulfill. Socially: He has already won the Distinguished Cross of Service. as week-ends are wont to find him me- andering to Marysville. the Mecca of his social life. At college, also, he is no slacker, for he shines at almost everj- special occasion, and always ap- pears with belles. Strine has also won distinction in the S. A. T. C. for after serving efficiently in the rank of cor- poral, he received a sergeanc ' . Intellectually: Though Strine is no genius, still he is a fervent searcher after philosophical truths and an eager investigator of physical phenomena. His zealousness proves conclusively that when through here at Lebanon ' alley. he will seek higher attainments else- where, — who knows — it may be in the ministry. Xo matter — ' 20 ' s wishes go with him, even after he has completed his studies and settled down to helping others as he has been helped. Honors College: V. M. C. A., Cabinet l3); Assistant Basketball Manager (3). Class: Tug-of-war (1, I): Football (2i: Baseball (2): Vice-President (2): Presi- dent (3): Advertising Manager of An- nual (3): Cast, Her Own House. Society; Recording Secretary (2); Cor- responding Secretary (2): Vice-Presi- dent (3); Trustee (3). Murlt DDR.A ZEITLIX Lehighton, [- a. Laiiartiao ' e C.L.S. Maiden, you have a merry heart. Whose merry laugh is that rcsi.iun.l- ing- through the hall: But proctors have ceased to ask. for Debbie ' s joy- ous spirit can not be contained within her. I ' ull of good-will, cheer, and vi- vacity, her presence fills many a dark- place with sunshine. In the class room, too, Dora can be heard, for she is an eager student and faithful in her work. As a musician, she is quite talented, and this annual is sufficient proof of her artistic ability. Dora is a firm believer in the prin- ciples of campusology. If, by chance, she should lose her pocket-book, you might find in it a picture of a red- headed laddie. — but this Samniie is somebody else ' s brother. This charm- ing maiden has won her way into the hearts of all. Without her the class of ' 2n would indeed be incomplete. What- ever Dora rinds her life work to be. (and we believe it to be that of a homeniakeri we wish her success and happiness. Honors College: Eurydice. Treasurer (3): W. S. G. A.. Treasurer (3). Class: Car- toonist of Annual (3): Cast, Her Own House. Society: Pianist (3): Anni- versary Chorus (3). Pai e Fifty-five Page Fifty-six 5 opVioTnores jQU foxy people, KdKi«§ Freshies ' lives soV lu® Dovi-t xjou Viave a bl of fe ' zYw, Do you Tie ' €T youYu Vld prdmb ue? Pa ? Fifty-seven ClasB of 1921 Motto Aliis prupiis volat. Colors Flower Blue and AMiite Fringed Gentian Officers President ' rio-ht 1 ' . Pliunmer Vice-President . . . Sara E. (iarver Secretary Edith ' Stager Treasurer Orin J. Farrell : i I 1 Historian J. Howard Schneider Yell Jickero. Jackero, Jickero, Jite ; Nineteen ' r ent}-one. Blue and White. ' Page Fifty-eight g ' ophnmnrr Class l tstnrij ■ -—- HEX Sir A ' illiam AWiuds, the g-lol.t ' -trotter, rctiiriK-d to Eiio-land, he ■ said. Three things ne -er fail to satisfy the tourist. TheN ' are the y Sphinx of Egypt, the Taj Alahal of India, and the (ireat Wall ot China. But there was a sight that surjtrised them all. It was the first class meeting of that famous organization, nineteen twenty-one. There had ne -er been a more lirilliant assemhlage since the the days of .Augustus C aesar. Otir class lias from the heginning of the institution been umixaled. in that it entered college with the aim of being modest and of conceding to upper classmen what is due them. In acc(jrdance with this and our usual niagnam- ity, we nobl} ' allowed the Sophomores to win the L ' lass Fight, the Tug-of-W ' ar. and the Foot-ball dame. We did this lest we humble them unduK. However, the .Sophomores with their shallow intellect could not f.atlium our true motixes. and laid it to inability on our ])art. . lthough we made due allowance for them and their sluggish brains, our aniniositx ' was anjused. ( )in ' boys easily won the I ' .asket-ball (lame, and after the start, we took the lUise- t)all Game. Needless to say. it was child ' s play for our girls to defccat the Sophomore girls in Basket-ball. Our class, patriotic to the core, willingly eschewed the much desire l Freshman banquet in iew of the food condition. We have trul - fulfilled the prophecy of Marcus X. Zip: In the fulness of time there shall come to 1,. a class which as Freshmen shall not be fresh, nor as .Sophomores shall the - be silly. In the tmustial changes brought about by the stupendous plans of the government for training college men. all class distinctions were broken down. All under class contests were dispensed with, llien e il times, when the doini was really clean, when no one went to Lebanon, when e er ' unv studieil, and when no one cut classes, lasted until December 11. 1 318. ( )f all arnn cn.stoms, we desired the retention of onlv one — .-Vrnu ' Pav T):iy. The Sophomore-Freshman Foot-ball (lame was ]ila ed. and we sIk.iw ed the heathen Freshmen their place In- defeating them with a score of Z?-(i. We did it for their own good. Of all our boys who have entered the ser ' ice. onl - one of them has been called to give his life. We are sad and yet proud to displav the golden star in his memory. And so going through college, the memliers of ' 21 will stri e to gi -e their best, and follow their motto, Aliis propiis volat. Paae Fifty-nine B ' npbnmnr? (Elass ISnll Alwine. Florence Hummelstown, Pa. Angus, Ethel jane Lonemaugh, Pa. Beamesderfer. James Albert Lebanon. Pa. Bomlierger. .Vdam Lebanon, Pa. Bonitz. Josephine Mav Hummelstown. Pa. Bortner, Mary E Manchester, Pa. Butler, Frank W Reading, Pa. Darling, ( ' )live E Chandlers X ' alley, Pa, Daughert} , Carol Lebanon, Pa. Duncan. Raymond L Highspire, Pa. Enienheiser. Benjamin F Favetteville, Pa vEans. Ruth M Lebanon, Pa. Fencil, Gladys Alae nn ' ille. Pa. Farrel. C)rin j Philips! )urg. Pa. Garver, Sara Elizabeth Lei: anon. Pa. Gehr. H. Wayne Wanesboro. Pa. Heiss. Ehvood D York Haven, Pa. Hess, Harold G Middletown, Pa. AIcLanghlin. Roliert J Philadelphia. Pa. Aliller, Esther E Lebanon, Pa. Miller, : Iabel ' Reading. Pa. ] Ioorc, ( iu} ' W Lebanon, Pa. . ' ess, Paul ]i Yoe, Pa. Xitraner, ( irant Highsi)ire, Pa. Pluninier, Wright P Conemaugh, Pa. Reber. Alark Fredericksburg. Pa. Schneider, j. Howard Palmyra, Pa. Shettel, Mary E York, Pa. Stager, Edith ' Lebanon, Pa. Stifler, Ralph L Altoona, Pa. Strickler, Edward C Lebanon, Pa. Uhler. Russell W Lebanon, Pa. Weir. Margaret M Philadelphia, Pa. Wolfensberger, Jacob Annville, Pa. Zellers, Arthur D Lebanon, Pa, Page Sixty Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-iiio j G step of iVioSe before) — 0? :Vi c-ruel SopVioYnore;. Pfl S ' txty-tliree I V Class of 1922 MOTTO En avant COLORS FLOWER Red and Blue Columbine OFFICERS President J. Russell Bowman ' ice-President Russell O. Shadel Secretary ' erna Hess Treasurer dani D. Hess YELL Ree, Rah! Ree, Rah! Ree, Rah! Roo ! We are the class of the Red and Blue ! Rickety, Rackety! Rickety, Roo! Lebanon Valley, Twenty-two! Page Sixty-four FresKman Class History) HIS illustriiius class was Ixirn a giant in var ' cradk ' . l ' ar from the caniicin ' s roar. ct in the midst nf it, ha c u c thri c(l. lUit peace reigns mice m re, and althnngh nuv niunl)cr has decreased, we are still giants in the intlnence we wield and the ascendency we have gained. Dtie to the existence i if the S. . . T. C. the class was nm fnlly organi ed hefore Xnvemher the lirst. Idle class entered Lehannn alkw dnring the greatest crisis any class, cullege. cr cmmtry has e er known. Socially, we are not demons, neither are we sluggards. I niler the strain of conditions, the class had a fine hike one delightful monnliglu night se -eral miles south of t(jwn. . nd did, the . Sophomores prevent it? ThcN did not I The e -ening was spent ni playnig ninnerous games that can onl he enioyed in th.e open woods, d ' oasts were given, and such connnonpkace eats as dogs. pickles, and niarsliniallow s were serxed. Lieutenant Skinner and his wife ]iro ed to lie charming chaperons. Idle I ' reshmen showed great spirit at the h reshnian-. ophonKjre foothall game. Although the Sophs were ictors. no Id-eslnnan class liad ever before held their class enemy to such a low score. I ' .y some act of misf. )i-tune, (jur girls were not permitted to tiu ' sh their hasketliall game with the . sophomores. In spite of this, the way our girls played in the short time .allotted them, and the pep shown liy the clas.s make us feel sure that U would ha -e been our ictorv. . nolher interesting athletic feature was the .gnds ' inter-class scrap. e came out ictorious. with the damage of one black e e oulv. Forward ' Th.at expresses the inili idual deternimation of us all. and we intend to follow it until the completion of our course. We feel that thus far. even as our acti ities ha e been limited, so our historv has of necessity been l)rief. In the tuture we shall aim to he reci.ignized as a power in the school we have so ([uickly learned to love. Page Sixty- five FresKman Class Roll Ahalt. H. l-:arl Middletown, Md. Aiigell. Lena 1-. Tarreytown, Md. Beam. A. ' erna Lemoyne, Pa. Bender, Harold B Annville, Pa. Bixler, Ambrose B Lebanon, Pa. Boeshore. Charles S Lebanon, Pa. Bomgardner. Harry R .•Vnnville, Pa. Bowman, George A Middletown, Pa. Bowman, Russell Lebanon, Pa. Biirbeck. Meta C Reading, Pa. Brtiwn. Chester C) Brogueville, Pa. Cassell. ] Iiriam C Hummelstown, Pa. Cobaiigh, Harry D Falnouth, Pa. Cocklin, Foster W Harrisburg, Pa. Com])t( m, Walter H Harrisburg, Pa. Conklin, W illiam S Middetown, Pa. Darling, Francis E Chandlers ' alley. Pa. Daugherty, Helen J Annville, Pa. Daugherty, J. Dwight Steelton, Pa. Daughert}-. Pauline I ' . Annville, Pa. Detweiler. Walter P. Middletown. Pa. Dundi ' re, l-.llen von. Pa. I ,d ar(ls. Anna Laceyville, Pa. Eldridge, Arthur C Myersville, Aid. Ellenberger, Paul S Annville, Pa. Fngle. Dorothy Harrisburg, Pa. Fasnacht. Clarence 1 ' . Palmyra, Pa. Fake. Warren H Pinegrove, Pa. Fix, Charles H Dallastown, Pa. Franklin, Palmer X Shippensburg, Pa. (;ain( -. Maris L Marietta, Pa. Giles, Arthur II Orient, 111. Gingrich. ( lertrude K Lebanon. Pa. Gingrich, James L Lebanon, Pa. Gingrich, Mary M Palmyra, Pa. Glenn, )ilaryland L Red Lion, Pa. (ileim, Charles F Lebanon. Pa. Glouner. Helen G Lancaster. Pa. Haas, Ammon F nnville. Pa. Happel, Christine Lebanon, Pa. Harvey. Alliert G Hazeltown, Pa. Heckman. ( )li er . Lemaster, Pa. Heffelman, Marian Xew Cumberland. Pa, Heisey, Christine Lebanon, Pa. Herr. . ' . Meyer Annville. Pa. Hershey, Josephine L Myerstown, Pa. Hershey. Ray E Palmyra, Pa. Hess. ' erna L Middletown, Pa. Hibbs, Effie AI Morrisville, Pa, Hiester, Ruth ' Annville. Pa. Holler, Leroy O Hummelstown, Pa. Houser, John F Middletown, Pa. Hower, Gladys K Lebanon, Pa. Hummer, A. David Alanheim, Pa. Pnt i- Sixty- V Ki Page Sixty-se-ven i Freshman Class Roll cont ' d. I Hutchison, Hugl: J Norwich, Conn, I Jones. Howard Harrisburg, Pa. Kaufman, ]Marlin E Lebanon, Pa. Kelbaugh, Lee J Thermont, Md. Kohler. John H Yoe, Pa. ; Kreider, 1 ' . Rddney Annville, Pa. I Lelir. John D Lebanon, Pa. E Lehman, I ' .thel M Hummelstown, Pa. f- Lerew, Erdean M Dillsburg, Pa. j; Lisjht, Pearl Lebanon. Pa. Li. ht, R. ._v H . nnville. Pa. I [Martin, Charles W Shippensburg, Pa. I Martin. ' illiam W Hagerstown, !Md. !j ALiuer, George W ' . Alinersville, Pa. I McCune. liisejih B Hagerstown, Md. Miller. A.lani I ) nnville. Pa. I .Iiller, Anhur 1 . Steelton, Pa. i stiller. llarr - K Hummelstown, Pa. .Alochel, I ' aui V, Reading, Pa, Neff, I ' aul R Barnesboro, Pa. I Nordeck, A kind on Baltiniore. Aid. ' ■ Rhoad. E hvin AI Grantville, Pa. Rudy. Earl C Middletown, Id. Rup{)enthal, ' irgil H Berkeley Springs. A ' . ' a. Samlers. II. Ellsworth .- nn ille. Pa. Schmidt, jnsepli L Harrisburg. Pa. ,; . ' eele -. Aithur I Hazelton. Pa. [j Shaak. Ere S Avon, Pa. ' : Shadel, Russell C) Williamstown, Pa. Shridle. Ralph i Harrisburg, Pa. Shelley. Clarence E York. I ' a. . niythe, Stewai-t Philadelphia, Pa. . n.uel} ' . Stewart Middletown, Pa. Sni]ke. Walter L Shippensbiu g, Pa. Snyder, b ihn W Chaml)ersburg, Pa. Spangler, I ' aul I) Reading. Pa. g SpiiHsler. .Mellin G Halifax. I ' a. I .Sterne. Anna 1 . l lizabethtown. I ' a. I tine, Josephine D Mount .A.lto, Pa, ij Stinner, Frederick C Williamstown. Pa. I -Strickler, Lawrence J Mechanicsburg, Pa. i . ' Swindell. David L Baltimore. Md. I Treichler. Harold J Middletown, Pa. ' Tschudy. I ' aul D Lebanon, Pa. I Wagnei . Lester H Annville, Pa. ] Wagner, Russell E Kilmer, Pa. I A ' all3orn, Elizabeth E Lebanon, Pa, I A ' arfel, Howard R Williamstown, Pa. I Welsh. Harold C Waynesboro, Pa. Werner, 1 larry C Lykens, Pa. Whitman, John D Middletown, Pa, ff, Williard, Lester R Shamokin, Pa. -a; Wilson, William R Shamokin, Pa. i ' - Wirt, Prosper D Lebanon, Pa. ii AA ' itmer, Frank W Lebanon, Pa. 1 Zinn, George E Shippensburg, Pa. 1 Paffe Sixty-cii lit Page Sixty-ntne I Students Burgess. Paul Philadelphia, Pa. Bre sler. K n Lebanon. l a. Pjcdswiirth. Lulu . . . . ISaltimnrf. Md. Can()le , William Parktnn. Md. Carrilld. Manuel .. ' ukatan, Mexico Cole, Clifton Lebanon, Pa. Fix. Len pv Reading. Pa. Fi ' i ' tna, R. D Lebanon, Pa. (irant. I red Sunburry, Pa. Guerro, Librio. . . . ' ukatan. Mexico Hoke, }Ius:h Shaninkin, Pa. Hummer, C. L. .West Hanover. Pa. Kdhler. William Vnnville, Pa. AlacDonald, J. B Swatara, Pa. Spangler. Rny Vnnville. Pa. Stouffer, Robert Mlentown, Pa. Swanger, ' M. L Vnnville, Pa. Trout. Ida Lancaster, Pa. V ' on Xordeck. Maud . Baltimore, Pa. Wrightstone. E. R Mechanicsburg. Pa. Zeigler, Roy Annville. Pa. Pdffc Sezcnly Lebanon Vallej) Academy F.RAXOX ' ALL]-:V ACADEMY was estal:)lishe(l in 18,U. It antedated the fcmnding ijf the college (1866), and since that time has l)een the prejjaratijry department uf the cullege. Prior to 1916 all Academy work was conducted in the Academ ' Iniilding, where its stndents also roomed. Bnt with the growth of the college, there anise a need tor dormitijry facilities for the C(jeds, and the .Vcademy home was re-christened Scmth Hall. This deiiartnient i f the college cherishes the ideals of fnll and accur.ate scliolarshi]!, and the development of character that equijjs a stndent for the greatest service in society. College preparatory work is the main purpose of the_ -Academy. All students, except day students are required to room in the (li irniitories, where they are under the regulations of college discipline. Li ing in this atmosphere of college activity, in close association with the other students, soon increases the breadth of vision of the Academy student until a ccillcge course soon becomes his minimtmi goal. FACULTY William X. Martin — J ' rincipal Arithmetic Elena Secrist, ' 19 . ' Mgebra Edna Weidler, ' 19 ' lgebra h lizabeth Fencil. ' 19 Geometry Rufus Snyder, ' 19 English Ruth Hughes, ' 19 English Grace Snyder, ' 19 English Miriam °nhart, ' 19 luiglish listher iMnk, ' 20 Latin Susan I ' achman, ' 19 Latin Lucia Jones, ' 19 Latin Mary Lutz, ' 19 History . . . Frankie Kline, ' 19 History Mabel Moore, ' 19 German Luella Darcas, ' 19 Science Mae Hohl, ' 20 Page Seventy-oni Page Seventy-tijsn 1 Page Seventy-tin re Department of Oratory The Oratciry course at Lelianon ' alley is planned along educational lines, and is co-ordinated with the regular work of the college, ddie jnirpose is not to produce platform artists but to awaken dominant powers ; to quicken imagination, sympathy, and responsiveness: to gain concentration; and to de elop per- sonality Ijy the practice of the higher attitudes of mind in the interj)retation of the finest and mihlest in. literature. Through the practice of thinking on the feet, of interpreting and presenting exalted thoughts in an eloquent style to an audience, all the activities of the mind are de -eloped. The stu- dent gains the haljit of thought and expression, as well as greater tmderstanding and ap[)reciation, which make him effective as a public sjjeaker or entertainer, and also add to his jmwers and usefulness in any line of work or stud}-. The development is from within out — the steady, natural de ' elopment of personal power. Page Seventy-four Graduate in Oratory. ' IOI.l-:r MARK KRi:il)l-.R Annvillc. Pa. THE JUNIORS SAY THAT— Oratory has for it-- |irmiarv olijcct. tlu- le cli ijhik-iU of the student ' personahty. There is iici ntiier art that expresses so well the culture and retiueuieiit of a person and which hrings out the best that is in one. Oratory develops intellect as well as the emotions, and ajjpeals to the whole mind. Oratory is the study to tlevelop the art of fully expressing one ' s ideas for the purpose of convincing- the audience. Orat iry enaliles one to do clear thinking, anil to present one ' s thoughts in a convincing manner. Thrcnigh the stu lv one accpiires poise and pnwer. Thinking on tlie feet gives clearness of tln ught and expression, wdiile the physical exercises co-ordinate thought and action Oratory brings into action all the mental faculties. It gives ability to convince and move an audience. Oratory means power — power in the accomplishment of every daily task both physical and mental, and power in dealing with men. Page Seventy-fift f Orator}? Students, SENIOR ' iult ' t ;Mark Kreider nn ille. Pa. JUNIORS Fill ford, Xan Clearfield. Pa. Pcfe er, Myrtle York, Pa. ? Ianlfair. Helen: I.el ' ani ' u. Pa. UNCLASSIFIED Bechtuld, Calel) Avon, Pa. Boltz, Susan Lebanon, Pa. Bonitz, Josephine Hunimelstdw ii. Pa. Buyer, Emma Readiiii;-, Pa. 1 Hmdore, .S.aniue Alt. .Aetna, Pa. Early, Alartli.a Palmyra, Pa. Fink, Esther • nnville. Pa. ( jeyer, Har ey Florin, Pa. Helierlig, RaynKind Highspire, Pa. Hilhert, Paul Mlentown, Pa. Hofifman, Rutli Eeham m. Pa. Miller, Alal.el Reading, Pa. Ricker, Dordthy Elizahethtown, Pa. Snyder, Grace Boiling Springs, Pa. Stager, Edith Lebant)n, Pa. W iiigerd, Ray Chambersburg, Pa. Zeitlin, Dcira I,ehighton, Pa, rai e Seventy-six Page Seventy -seven m Cast Her Own House. A modern English drama directed by Miss May Belle Adams Fanny R. Helena Manlfair ' erniin Wciherell. L-ivd Bantnek (Her Husband) llnl)er I ). Slrme ; lartin Eennet ( Her I ' .utler i 1 larry M. Crim Susannah I ' .eniiet (ller Hi lusekeeper ) Aiyrl ' . Saylur Jane iJeniiel ( 1 ler .Maid) erna 1 . Mutch lu-nest Bennt ' t ( I ler Seciind FoDtman) Charles C. Hartman H(in(iria I ' .eiiiiel { 1 ler Still-Rixnn .Maiil) Nan Fulford „, ._. ,,• , ,, ,, , , ,, ■ 1 Tv ' iroinia Smith fhe Misses etherell (Her Aunts In Marnas e ) . . . . y J .Myrtle M. Lefever Dr. Freemantle ( ' I ' he l amily Huct r) Rohert 1 ' .. Alcirrow George P. Xewte ( Her (Jld Business Manager) Ca vle_ H. Stine Our Empire ( Her Quondam Stage Companiijns) F-sther ! ' inl , Ruth Hoffman, }ilae IJuhl, Sadie Houser, Sara Light, }ii rtle Sn der, iJora Zeitlin. P(U i ' Sevcnty-citiht Faye Thirty-one Conservatory of Music. I ' -R ' rH 1 ( i that ( iij(l has nia le was created in tune — the voice yi (if man. tlie vhi |ier of the wind, the hiUL;hter nf the little brooks, and the thruli i i the icean. As the ex]ire---i()n nf mn.- ic is universal in Nature, sn the appreciation i if music i unix ersal in Man. W ' e i S. may nut lie aide tn express a singde musical harnidny. vet our hearts will thrill tn the song nf the lilue-liird in the si)ring ' , or the call of the bugle hen War walks down the land. The recent World War has demonstrated that humanil - demands music in times nf direst distress (|uite as much as when ].ieace reigns supreme. Musicians respnnded to the call for sacrifice and ga ' e freely of their talents, stood side li - side with men nf all walks of life in helil and trench, used their art gratuitnush ' for the cnnsnlatinn .if thn e suffering frnni the hnrrnrs of war in stricken cnuntries, and in man instances made the final sacrifice of life itself inr their fellnwmen. Our e -es ha ' e been npened to kidtiu ' and nur iiatrintism nnw rec- ognize that . merican atnmsphere i sufhcient fnr the de ' elnpment of the budding genius whether he lie singer, pianist, nr an aspirant to orchestral fame. The oi)pnrtimities fnr - merican schonls if music, such as Lebannn al- le} ' Cnllege Cnuserxatnry nf Music, are e -en greater than befnre the World War, prnviding ahmmi and friends gi e it prnjier su)ipnrt Imth by good words and Invaltv (jf effort. I ' tif i- F.tyhty Conservatory Graduates ESTHER R. BORDNER Fredericksburg ' . Pa, Piano Clii:mian College: College Xews Staff i4), Y. . C. A. Cabinet 1 3)- Class: Secretary- (2), Treasurer (3i. President of lusic Stu- dents ' Recital Class (4). Society: Pianist (3). Anniversary Program (4i. HATTIE MAE KENNEDY Palmyra, Pa. Public School : Iusic College: Eurydice (3. 4). HELEN F. LANDGRAF Lelmnon. Pa. Puldic School Music College: ' Eurydice (1. 2. 3, 4i. Clas : Secretary i 3. 4 i. EMMA M. WITMEYER . nn -ille. Pa. C rgan College: Eurydice Accompanist (3, 4). Y. W. C. A. (4). Class: Treasurer (3). Society: Clio (4). Page Eighty-one Conservator;y Students. , Fretlerickslnirg, Pa. Palvnira, Pa. LebaiKjn, Pa. SENIORS AFiss l ' ' tluM- K. I ' xirdner ( I ' iaiio) ] liss llattic Mae Kcnned} (Pul . Sell. Music) Miss Helen !•;. Laml-raf ( I ' ul). . eli. .Music) }(liss iMUiiia M. W ' ltnieyer ( ( )rg-an ) Ann ille. Pa. JUNIORS Mr. William 1. Herring (I ' iann) Ann -ille, Pa, Miss Myrl . Sa l(n- ( ' uicc) nnville. Pa. Mi.ss Carrie .M. Wallxjrn (Piann) Leljanun, Pa. SOPHOMORES Mis AFadeline Harrison... Mis. Delia 11 err Aliss . liigail Kettering... Miss Sara M..eckel Mr. Mark Relier Miss l-ldrence Richards... Miss Cdiarlolte Rliodda Miss Peulali . w artzhaugh . Miss { ' .stber Struhm Miss I ' .ninia ' itme er. . . . nice ' ian(.i ' iaud ' ianci ' iano ' iani 1 ' ian( 1 )rgan Man ian Leliaudn. nn ille. Annville, Pekaudn, I ' rederickshurg, Lebanon, Lancaster. Hani i er. Pahnyra, Annville, Pa. I ' a. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pnije Eii hty-tiijo ConserA atory Students (Contd). FRESHMEN AND SPECIALS yiv. !-.aii Ahalt Alul.Uetnwn. M, Mr. Ralph Bender nn ' ille, I ' a. .Miss r Iela Buriieck Reading-. I ' a. Mr. Jiihii iH.mgardner ller hew Pa. Mrs. ( irace Cm wan Patniyra. I ' a. ; Iiss Ada Dunham . ni. I ' a. Mr. l- ' rank IJurhi irnw High spire. I ' a. Miss Catherine l- ' nglehardt Lebandu. Pa. Mr. Benjamin I ' .menheiser ; . . l- a ette ille. Pa. Miss Khzaheth I ' arnsler Vnn ille. F ' a. Mr. Har ey K. ( lever 1- 1( irin, I ' a. li-s Ruth I- ' rantz Leliannn. Pa. Mr. Har..ld Herr nnville. Pa. Miss . . Pi ' uise i enry nn ilk-. I ' a. Mi s - da llisey Palmyra, Pa Mr. Paul 1-:. Hill. err llent.. vn. Pa Alis Mis Mis Mis Mis Mis Mi- Madeline Kemj) Frederickshurg-. Pa Mtirence Keplcy • ■ Pehannn, Pa. Ji.isephine Kettering ninille. Pa. Esther Kettering nn ille. Pa. l-dizaheth Kettering nnville. Pa. ( irace Kreider nn ille. Pa. Miriam ' -er , ' hip|)en l)urg, I ' a. ! Ir. Rdland Reiin I larri-luirg. l a Mi-s D.r. .thy Ricker Elizal.etht. . vn. Pa Miss Pearl Rice Vnnvdle, Pa, Mr. ( iardner . ayk.r nnville. Pa. Mis- Anna Stern Elizal.ethti . n. Pa. Miss n..r..thy Sh..lly nnville. Pa. Miss Pucile Shenk nn ille. I ' a Mr. . lfred C. . henk nnville. Pa, Miss l-dena Seorist Church ille. I ' a. : Ii-.- I-d-ie Snyder Vnnville. Pa. Mi-- M..llie Uml.erger Schaetlerstuwn. Pa. Mi-s l-dizaheth A i.i:.mcr Lebanon, Pa. Page Eighty-three O amr nf iGnitr in ©1110 Arts ACT I Scene 1 Fm lonesome, so lone- some. Scene 2 Vm happy, oh so hap- ACT II Scene 1 T was then Heaven hlessed me. Practical Astronomy. Time: In the evening l)v the moonlight. Place: -By the ( )uit- (Juit (,)iiittapahilla. Action: (?) Page Eiff ity-foiir Paqe E ' ujhty-fi-. Clionian Literar}? Society. MOTTO Virtute et fide COLORS Gold and White ROLL OF MEMBERS Angel. Lena I ' achnian, Sii an C. Eatdrn-f. L(jttie M. Bedswiinh. Lnla I ' h imljerger, Ida Bimitz, Ji isei)hine liordner. Msther R. L ' mrtner. ] Lary I- .. Kossard. Ada C. Ilriver, Emma I. Burbeck, }ileta C. Darcas. Luella M. Darling, ( )live E. luirly. .Martha E. Engle, Dnn.thy Evans. Ruth Easnacht. Anna B. P ' ranz. Rnth Indfurd. Xan E. I iar er. Sara Gingrich, Kathr} ' n S. Ging rich. Mar - denn. .Maryland la])]iel. Christine laines. Rnth L. lettelman, Marian leister. Ruth Hess, erna lihhs. l-ffie 1 liftman. Rnth . I. .hi. lae .S. li inser. . adie ' SI. Ii iwer, ( iladxs lughes, .M. Rnth lines. Lucia M. xline. I ' rankie ■vreider. Irs. Howard -arew. E.rdean ,ete er, ?ilyrtle SI. .enhart, Miriam . . .ight, Sara .M. Jght, I ' earl utz. Mary S. Manlfair. R. hlelena Zeitlin. Dora McCauley. Ruby AL .Miller, Carolyn . . Miller, Mai.el . Ml Mire. Mal-.el V.. Clutch. erna E. Ricker. Dorothy Saylor. Myrl ' . Secrist. I ' .lena E. Schmidt. Martha ' . Shettle, .Mary I ., . mith. 1 ' ,. drginia Snyder, IC Myrtle . ' n}-der. ( irace I .. Stager, l- ' .dith ' . B. Stern, . nna Stine. Josephine S artzliangh. Buelah Trout. Ida ' (in Xordeck. ilaud Weidler, Edna SI. Weir, Margaret AL A itme er. iuiima YELL Rio! Rio! Sis! Boom! Bah! Clio! Clio! Rah! Rah! Rah! Page Eighty-six Page Eighty-seven Ofpcers of Clio. Fall Term W inter Term President Susan C. Bachman Elena E. Secrist Vice-President l.ucia M. Jones Lottie M. Batdorf Recording Secretary Martha Early Frankie Kline Corresponding- Secretary Ruth ' . Hoffman Helena R. Maulfair Treasurer Ruth L. Haines Ruth L. Haines Critic l ' dna M. W ' eidler. ... Miriam S. Lenhart Chaplain Myrtle AI. Lefever Verna E. Mutch Pianist ' erna E. Mutch Dora Zeitlin Editor Mary E. Bortner Olive E. Darling FORTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY January 17, 1919 PROGRAM .American I ' .xultant March Orchestra Iii (icati(in Rev. J. E. Snyder N( irthern Eight Overture Orchestra President ' s Address E. Pluribus Unum Susan C- Bachman Capriccio-Mendelssohn Esther R. Bordner Oration The True Democracy Anna B. Fasnacht Oration The United States of the World Mabel E. Moore An Arab ' s Song Clio Chorus Reading — A Red Rose Mrs. Howard B. Kreider National Salute March Orchestra Pa0e Eiqlity-eighl Clionian Literary Society. X 1871 the cii-(L-(ls nf Lebanon alle_ CtiUegc. then cmly tweht- in nuinl)er. fflt the need nf an nrj anization for literary training:. With this idea in mind, the small group fotmded the Clionian Literary So- ciety. ' ear after year, the society has lieen so successfnl in its pur- ]Mise that the numlier of meml)ers has steadily increased until now we have a meml)er hip nf almost six times that of the original tweh ' e. Tile colors adopted for the society are g ' l dd and white signifying zeal and ptirit_ . The motto. X ' irttite et hde. is e ery true Clionian ' s ideal of life. The statue of Minerva, goddess of wisdom, in acciirdance with the old (ireek legend, stands in the si ciet_ ' hall ti.i lend her power to her earnest devotees, and thus symbolizes a part of Clio ' s three-fold purpose — ' irtue. Fidelity, and Wisdom. The societ}- meets in regular session every F riday evening. A well- ordered business session precedes a literary and musical program, and so pre- sents training in the management of affairs as well as opportunity of ex- pressing and improving one ' s natural talents. The deliate. though valued for its develi i)ment if the persuasive ability, does not receive as prominent a part in the weekly jirogram as in the brother societies, but more attention is paid to papers anrl sketches. Clio ' s social activities are numerous. Joint sessions are held twice a year with the men ' s societies. An innovation in the usual sort of entertain- ments was made this year by the Christmas party held in the lilirarv. The memc ry of the g ' irls seated on cushions befcire the burning Kigs of the fire- place still lingers. C)ne of the most interesting events is the annual Saint Patrick ' s party to which all students are invited. In November, the society celel)rates its aimiversary with a ptildic ])rogram and reception. Quarantine, however, postponed this year ' s anniv ' ersary until the seventeenth i.if lanuarv. Clionians fully realize the educational and social advantages oltered them, and their enjoyment of these privileges makes the society the live and active organization that it is today. Page Eiijlity-niUi Pnilokosmian Literary Society) MOTTO Esse quam videre COLORS Old Gold and Light Blue ROLL OF MEMBERS Bachman. Earl S. Boughter, Isaac F Butler, Frank Castetter. l- ' .dward F. Crim, Harr liauoherty. Carroll hi I )uncan, I a ' mi nid 1 )url)( )rij Harry A. Ehrhart, Russell R. En-le. Harold G. Evans, William C. Farrell, ( )rin J. Fencil, LaK ' in (iehr, Har ey W. Gingrich. James L. Hagy, S(il(jm(jn E. •Hel)erl!g, Raymund S Heiss. El vn,, l 1). Herr, S. IMever Herring. William 1. Inili(_)den, J. Xisslev Krctzinger. John I. Morrow, Robert B. Xitrauer. Grant W- ( )liver. John 1-. Rei;er, Mark Rupp. J. Paul Rupjjentlial. X ' irgil H. Schneider, J. Howard Shadel. Russell O. Sloat. Ralph L. Stift ' ler. Ralph L. Stine. Cawley H. Strine, Huber D. Williard, Lester R. Wing-erd, Ray O. ' rightst()ne. F.ugene R. Zeigler, Jesse O. YELL Hobble Gobble! Hobble Gobble! L. V. C. Esse quam videre! Hobble Gobble! Razzle Dazzle! Sis! Boom! Bah! Philokosmian! Rah! Rah! Rah! P ii e Airiely sa Page Ninety-one Ojpcers of Pnilo President Ray D. Wingerd Isaac F. Boughter ' ice-President Hulier D. Strine C ' awley H. Stine Recording Secretary Russell R. Ehrhart ( )rin J. Farrell Corresponding Secretary J. Howard Schneider. . . . Raymond Duncan Treasurer Robert B. Morruw Robert B. Morrow Critic Ralph L. Skjat Fdward F. Castetter fudge Isaac F. Boughter Isaac F. Boughter Chaplain Orin J. Farrell Raymond S. Heberlig Pianist ' illiam I. Herring Carroll Daugherty Editor Frank W. Butler J. Howard Schneider Janitor Eugene Wrightstone. . . .S. Meyer Herr Senior Trustee Isaac F. Boughter Isaac F. Boughter Junior Trustee Huber D. Strine Huber D. Strine FIFTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY May, 1919 PROGRAM March Orchestra Invocation Rev. I. H. Albright, D.D. Overture Orchestra President ' s Address Edward F. Castetter Vocal Solo Jesse O. Zeigler Oration Raymond S. Heberlig Chorus Society Oration Isaac F. Boughter Reading Ray D. Wingerd Overture Orchestra Piif f i iTifly-tiio Pnilokosmian Literar Society. ARLY in tlu ' hi t(jry uf LeljaiiMU alley Culk ' .L e, tlu- men nf the in- stitution felt the need of an organization, fuundcd i in the principles of mental iin]iri i enient. cnlti ' ati(in of literary and musical talent, and the jiromotinn nf si icial and moral acti ity. ddie result was the founding of the I ' hilokosmian Literary Society. Ever since, Philo has lieen a true harliinger (jf ad ancement. She has foljriwed the college through all the -icissitudes of fortune, always seeking to emliody the inner thought of her motto, l ' .sse tpiam ' idere. Ac- tuated b} ' a desire ti ' lie rather than to seem, and IioiukI together by a loyalty, •strong and true, her members ha e alwa_ -s sought to make real her high ideals. Philo ' s weekl}- literary yirograms, her annual anni ersary. her various joint sessions with Clio, and her other social e ents ha ' e found for her a |)ermanent place in the social and literary life of the ci.iUege. In all these acti ' ities, her true aim is a manifestation of her motto, and the true ambition of her memfiers is not outward o- tentatiou ness, but inward worth and strength. The choicest iif all I ' hilo ' s posv .s.sions is her er dce flag; the brightest i:if all her jewels, the one hundred and ' e ' enteen members who ha e answerefl their conntr ' ' s call; the most brilliant of all her treasures, the four -ho ha -e sacriheed their li ' es in demi icracy ' s cause. .Max Lehman, T 8, and I ' arl Williard, ' 21, have jiaid the supreme price on the liattle-scarred fields of France, while Xorman Potter, ' IS, and Solon kirkeln, ' 21, died of disease l)efore emliarking for o ' er eas ilut} ' . ' rhe e were, indeed, true 1 ' hilokosmians — Lox ' ers of l )rder — falling in the struggle to liring the peace of democracy otit of the chaos of autocracy. Philo honors her sons, the ' eterans of the Cireat War, many of whom have seen acti ' e ser ice in France. She has seen, with sorrow, many ' .if them bleeding on the Viattle fields, and still not without a sense of pride, f 3r they have kejit untarnished in word, thought, and deed her motto, to be rather than tci seem. Page Ninety-ihret rr Kalozetean Literar}? Societ}? MOTTO Palma non sine pulvere COLORS Red and Old Gold ROLL OF MEMBERS Beamsderfer. James (?ieyer, Harvey K. Ressler, Barton C. Bechtold, Caleb Haas, Ammnn Snyder. Rufus H. Bressler. Elias Hartman, Charles Sjiang ' ler. Roy Canoles, A ' illiam Heckman, C)li er Staiift ' er. R(Dberi Dundore, Samuel T. Hess. Harold L ' hler. Russell Emenheiser. Benjamin F.llilhert. Paul S. Zellers. Arthur Fortna. Ravmund Mi Mire, ( nu ' YELL Wah Hoc! Wah Hoc! Wah Hoc! Ree ! Palma non sine pulvere Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Ree! Kalozetean! L. V. C ! Page Ninety-four ? W U O 1 1 l S i Page Ninety-five Officers of Kalo Fall Term Winter Term President Harve}- K. Geyer Rufust H. Sn}der Xice-President Riifus J I. Snyder Harvey K. Geyer Recording Secretary Tames Beamsderfer Amm(:)n Haas Ciirresixinding Secretary Barton C. Ressler Harold Bless Treasurer Charles C. ITartman Charles C. Hartman Critic Samuel T. Dnndore Paul E. Hilbert Chaplain B. F. lunenheiser Samuel T. Dundore F ' ianist Caleb Bechti dd Prosper Wirt Editor Russell Uhler B. F. Emenheiser Sergeant-at-Arms Ammon Haas William Canoles Asst. Sergeant-at-Arms Merril Ressler Elias Bressler FORTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY April 11, 1919 Program ] rarch Orchestra BuDcation Rev. L Biver, Hershey Ahisic Orchestra President ' s Arldress Samuel T. Dundore Piano Solo Robert Stautter ' ration Rufus H. Snyder (_)rati in Paul E. Hilbert Selection . . . ; Double Quartet Reading Harvey K. Gever March Orchestra Page i nicty-si. Kolozetean Literar); Society I .I ' ()R1 tlic _ cai- 1S77 tliert- had ln ' cn Km ..ik- litcrar ociet ' anidng the men nf LehaiKiti ahoy L ' nllege. In this year, rcahzino- that . eonipetitic.n hritigs .nit the best ettorts nf the iinh i.hial. and fur hi arinns nther reasun , se eral stndents gi ' t t. ' ijethei- and rirgaiiized ' ! what is n i kn.iwn a the Kah ' zetean l.iterar - S..ciet . The were iMily tew in niinilier, Init in spirit and |)er e eranee they lacke-1 nothing. Time has pruNed the wis.h.m .it their choice e.f the niott. ' . I ' ahiia non sine puhere, for it is e er true that there are no pahns witli ut dus no rewards withom hihor. ' Idle (ihject 111 tile s.ieietN is tile cuhnre nf its memliers and the pr(i]iiiga- til ' 11 I if knnw ledge, ninrality. and friend-hip. Thri lugh the _ ears, Kalu tries til instill in each member the s n-e iif ihU tiiward liinisell and toward his fellnw-sindents. Ti i gain the reward wurtlu of the ideal set furth. niie nuist ser e. The limit nf the numher nf meinhers compusi ng the sncieiy is fi irty col- lege and ten preparatory students, ddie sucietN heliexes that better and nmre ettecti e work can be acci iin])lished when each individual ha- a wide range of acti it . ddie scssiiins (if Kalii are lield e ery b ' riday night thn iiiglii ait the year ir a full}- eipiipped and attractive hall mi the third tlmir nf l- ' .ngle (. ' i mserx-atury. llie prngrams cniisist of interesting and instnictixe literarv ' and musical numbers, ddie drill in parlianieiitary law, which the members receive in the business sessions is of imahiable help in later life. Ill the ( ireat World War just closed, our members served in ariou- branches of the arm . 1 hex were faithful and stood ] their countrw e en unte death. Kalo niouriis the loss of two of her loyal sons, for cifficial re- pi.irts have been received that they ha e fallen in the ser ice of hunianitv ' . Pa e A ' iriety-se-ven Pa, ,- Xnu-lV ' i ' ' I ' age Ninety-nine Y. W. C A. CABINET rrL--ident Ivliia M. Weidlet ice-rrc-sidcnt ( Irace E. Sn}der Secretar}- X ' erna E. .Mutch Treasurer 1 ,. ' irginia Smitli COMMITTEE HEADS Mem1)ershii) (Irace E. Sn ' der Social Ser ice Ruth L. Haines Social Elena E. Secrist Einance h .. irt;inia Smith Religious :Meetin,L;s .Mabel E. Moore Bible Study .Mary S. Lutz Music Ma1)el ' . XliUer Association Xews .Margaret M. Wier Missionar}- .Myrtle M. Lefe er Advisory Members Miss May Belle . dams, liss A. Eouise Kreider. .Miss Kutli 1 ' .. I ' .ngle Paffe One Hundred Y. W. C. A. ITHIX the last few years, the lUue ' l ' rian.L;le has made a name for itself thrijugluiut the world. Its reputaticjii has been of such a character that it needs no introduction here. . t Lebanon X ' alley we are L;lad to have si. ty-tw(i Blue Triangle Girls, forming one link nf the Students ' ' (iung Women ' s Christian .Association. r.efore considering the alue of the W. C. . ., picture the college and its acti ities withe mt this irgaiii ation. and i m will see nuich of the real friendliness cif cullege life withdrawn. line aim of the V. . C. . . is ti make e er ()ne interested in e er ' thing and e ■er •■l)odv. When a new student step from the train, she is met hv a ' . W . C. A. girl whii gi es her a welci ' ine and intrcichices her tn college life. . lthciUL;h in new surn lundings and amcmg stranger . yet the l ' ' re- hman feels that there is someone wlm i intereste l in her. The Y. I ' . A. ]ielie es ni di isinn of labor, l- ' .ach girl is on a commit- tee, and e er committee is ropoii ible for vi.nie definite work. luich one works independently in a mea ure. yet cooi)erates for the good of the entire Association. During the summer. fi e girl . Ruth Haines. Mary I.ntz, Maliel Moore. Frankie Kline, and X ' iolet .Mark Kreider, reproented Lebanon alley at the summer conference at I ' .agles .Mere. In l eliruar . h ' .lena . ecri t attend ed the Sturlent X ' olunteer L ' ouference at . tate I ' ollcL ' e. Throiigli these co ' i- ferenco the local association comes in contact with world mo ement , and gains great in ' -]iiration and help. ' idle A ' . W . C. . . does not onl_ ]dan Micial affairs, the nio--t important of which is the .Ma ' 1 a festi itie . but it take an important part in social ser ice and the religious life of the college. .Special Lilde . tmly Classe- are organized, and each Sunda} ' afternoon, the girls meet in the regular Asso- ciation meeting. These gatherings are made as informal as possible, and each girl is free to express her views on religicius, moral, and social pie- 1 ion,-. In the spring of the year, the retiring Cabinet and the newly ap|iointed Cabinet hold a conference at Mount (iretna, I ' a. Idle Y. W . C , secretarx is the guest of honor, and helps greatl in planning the work of the associa tion. The puri)ose of the . ssociation is this: To unite the women of the instituticjii in loyalty to jesus Christ, to lead them to accept him as their personal Saviour, to liuild them up in the knowledge of Christ, especially through Bible study and Christian ser ' ice : that their character and conduct may be consonant with their belief. It shall thus associate them wdth the students of the world for the advancement of the Kingdom of God. It shall further seek to enlist their de -otion to the Christian Church and to the religious work of the institution. X ' e ha ' e thus seen for what the ' . W . C. . . stands, .and wh.it it ihies, and are ready to .give it a place of honor among the college eirganizations. May it li ' e long, and fulfill its mission! Page One Hundred- T. M. C A. J .. di H ' !lHi „ if CABINET President Edward F. Castetter A ' ice-President Cawley H. Stine Secretary lluber D. Strine Treasurer Rufns II. Snyder Su|)erintendent (if Literature (Jrin J. I ' arrell Publicity Chairman Paul E. I lilbert General Secretary Prof. William X. Martin COMMITTEE HEADS Devotional . B. F. Emenheiser Bible Study W. X. .Martin Social S. T. Dundore Social Service PI. K. Geyer Finance R. M. Snyder Membership II. M. Crim Missionary R. S. Heberlig Piii r One Hundred-tiuo T. M. C A. HE great international war which cuhninated (luring the pa-t yeai has wrought many changes in practically every phase of acti ity. Among the organizations which have changed their methods to meet the present needs, the Young Men ' s Christian Association stands out ' er}- promiiientlw This is true of the Y nationally and locally as well. The cullege ' . M. C. A. has also tried to cope with the situation. The iirganizatic n of the S. . . T. C. at L. ' . at the beginning oi the cullege year gave the Y an opportunity to employ the methods used in army circles. Sings ere held several times each week, and the students ]5assed happy hours singing the army songs of the day. Stunt nights were sometimes held in the gymnasium on Saturday evenings that the bo} ' s might ha e an op- portunity to relax after a strenuous week. The Y room in the 1)arracks was a freciuent haunt of those who had leisure moments to spend. Literature, sec- ular and religious in character, was provided for those interested. In numei- ous other ways the Y. Sl. C. - . sought to minister to those in service. At the beginning of the college vear, a meml)ership drix ' e was made, and nearly all the male students signed up as members of the Y. M. Later, in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A., the college handbook was published. Xear the close of the war, the L ' nited ar Work Campaign was waged among the students and facult} ' , and approximately 700 d(jllars pledged for that iiur- po e. The Y. . and Y. . L ha e also arranged a Star Course of four numbers to lie given throughout the year, as well as lectures on arious sul;- jects. the organization has secured Each week a College and Community Night has been held, when pictures are shown and the student- and town people enjoy pleasant and helpful hours. The religious activities of the (irganizatimi are somewhat aried. They consist of regular Y. AL C. A. meetings every Sunda ' afternocm, of Bible Studv classes each week, and of a Week of Praver, which is a week (jf evan- gelistic services. From this account of the activities c.if the V. M. C. A., it can be seen that the organization is seeking to meet the needs of every phase of life — spirit, mind, and body. Through the aid of the War W(.irk Counci a moving picture machine for use at the coUeg Ptii e One Hundred-three Ministerial Association OFFICERS President Samuel T. Dundore ioe-rresident Raynn md S. 1 leberlig Secretary I larr)- M. I ' riiii Treasurer John I . (.)li er MEMBERS Calel.) Bechtnld Samuel DuiKlore John ( )liver Klias Bressler Kenjamin l menheiser llarry Riii)])entlial William Canoles Raxmund ( ' ortna L. W. Schwalm I ' (l var(l (, ' astetter Harvey leyer Roy Sjjangler John Cretzin.ner Raymond Heherlig M. L. Swanger llarr Crim W. V. Kcjhler Roy Zeigler Pa r On,- llundreJ-jour The Ministerial Association E [E Ministerial A si ' ciatiun nf Lehaiiim ' alk ' - CnUege i-- an ' irijanizaticn f the ministerial students uf the in- stitntiun. fnr the pnrpcise oi helj) and encouragement. It t;i ' es youn.L;- ministers SdOie training- in jireparinr; talks tor the meetings oi the association, and also in filling acant pulpits when needed. For the interest ami instruction nt the mcm])ers. professors and ministers address the various meetings, oi the ministerium, and hring new ideas to the students still stud ' ing fur future work. These lectures, together with the papers and open fi.irum discussion are of great assistance in the iireparation for the min- istr - in this great church of ours Piu r One Hundred-fivi Student Volunteer Band OFFICERS President Grace E. Snyder ' ice-] ' resi(lent Raymond S. Heberlig Secretary and Treasnrcr ] Iar.L;aret M. Wier MEMBERS Grace F,, Sn der Myrtle M. Lefe er jnhn I. Cretzinger Su an G. Tiachnian A. llai-r Grim Maud von Nordeck William X. Martin Rus-cll K. l- ' hrhart Ida Truut Raymond S. Heberlig Margaret M. AX ' ier I.ula I ' .edsu .rtli Edward E. Gastetter Mary !•;. Shettle L. V. MEMBERS ON THE FIELD Gbarles Sim,, p. ' Og China E. May Hoerner, ' 10 Africa Page One Hundred-six Student Volunteer Band -_jJs_ ,: H E must m(.iniem(ius issut-s ' i these days e f destiny are the issues of tlie kin;_;dr)ni oi Ciod. .Mighty currents are niovini; across the nations and aherini; the cuirse li human hi ' -tor} ' . The students of Christian nations are the ninvt exjiDnents in deterniininL; the char- acter (jf the histnr_ - that is )iiade. The Stuilent X ' ohmteer !Mo ' enient i an outreach vi religion from its scource in the Hfe of the Ldiristian indi -iilual into all parts of the world. It purpose is the pronic tin;;- of Christian democracy, the spreadiniu; of li!)ert . the diffusing ' of character, the ele ating of -omanhoi)d. the g]orif ing oi childhoLid, the estcd)lishing of Idiristian standards of li -iug, the o ercor,iing of moral aliominations. thus pro -iug the power (.if ( iod inito sahatiou unto all men and nations. For thirteen year , the tudents at Lehanon ' alley. h(.i ha e given themseh ' es f(.ir the aecompli hmeiit of this jiuriJi. ' St;, ha ' e organized into the Student X ' olunteer I ' .and in order to recei e unite l ])reparation. Sex eral of the members are already on the held, and are engaged in the wiirk for which the rest of the band is eagerl_ preparing. Jl Page One Hundred-sevi Eurydice CKoral Club OFFICERS .Musical Directnr Miss Mabel A. Miller . cci mipanist Emma itmever President nna B. P ' asnacht ' ice-President E. ' iri;inia Smith Secretary K. Helena Maulfair Treasurer Dora Zeitlin llusincss Manaj er Miriam Eenhart Clul) Member Mvrl ' . Savior bstlier 1 ' ink Anna I ' asnacht MadeK n 1 larrisi n Christine Happel PERSONNEL First Sopranos Mae H..hl Lucia Junes Mae Kenned}- Marv Lutz Miriam Lenhart Sara Light X ' irginia Smith Jiisephine Stine I ' .thel Angus Ruth Hoffman Ldith Stager Second Sopranos I ' rankie Kline Helen Landgraf Alvrl Savior Helena Maidfair Sara Moeckel ( )live Darling Kathryn Gingrich Martha Schmidt Altos Sadie Houser Carrie Miller Dora Zeitlin Esther Miller Alabel V. Miller Pai)C One Hundred-eiglit 11 Page One Hundred-nine Men ' s Glee Club OFFICERS Musical Director Prof. E. Edwin Sheldon Assistant Director Paul E. Hilbert Acci ni[)anist illiam I. Herring President Cawley II. Stinc ' ice-l ' resident K. F. Emenheiser Secretar - Grant W. Xitrauer Treasurer Kay D. W ' ingerd Business Manager Harvey K. Geyer PERSONNEL First Tenors Second Tenors C. J. Bechtold C. Dnugherty O. J. Farrell .S. T. Dundore (i. W. Xitrauer A. D. Miller .M. A. Reher G. H. Stine K. II. Snyder R. O. Shadel First Bass Second Bass v.. F. Ga- tetter T- D. Daugherty H. K. Geyer B. F. Emenheiser S. M. Herr J. F. Oliver P. F. Hilliert K. 1). Wingerd j. W. Snider Pii f Out- llu nirfd-len K ; 1 M B j ll CQ 1 Q -fi w Ml Hj H ipH o Hi Ifiil M f ' -vj. C 2 TZ 1 ftij ■ i ' ((V ' 0«c Hundred-eleven College News Staff E(lit(ir-iii-cliief Mary S. I.utz, ' 19 JUisiiiess Manager John E. (. )li er, ' 19 Associate Editor Myrtle l. Lefever. ' 20 Associate E(lit jr E. X ' iryinia Smith, ' 20 Associate Editor Cawley H. Stine, ' 2C Social l ,(litiir liriain S. Lenhart. ' 19 Mnsic Editor Esther R. Bordner, ' 19 Ahiinni Editor Edward I . Castetter, ' 19 Athletic Editor Guy Moore. ' 21 ADVISORY BOARD Prof. May Belle Adams 1 )r. Charldtte E. McLean l ii e One Hundrcd-H eH ' i The College Jex ' s FIE Cc ' llege Xews i Leljancui alle ' ' wet-kK jiajit-r. ami i iiulili he(l by the student body. It contains all the late t news ' i the schucil. and itenl i ! interest tM students, alumni, and friend-- of the Cidlesje. fjr The editorial staff is elected by the I ' acult - fr. un the student held} ' , and its member contrilnitc material fur publicatii ' it in each edition according tu their sc eral dei)artments. Items ui interest are also so- licited from all the sttideiits. The articles puldished in the Xew set forth the academic, social, and reli irm- phases of college life. In short, the editorial staff e. eri it utmost efforts to make it a true criterion of the life of the ■school. The editorials are devi.ned ti: discussions of the current oi)inions and tendencies of the school. Through this oiien forum, the Xe aims to help in the bringing about of a bigger, bietter. and ha])iiier I elxmon ' alle_ . One Hundred-thirteen Matnematical Round Table OFFICERS President Riifus H. Snyder ' ice- 1 ' resident E. iryinia Smitli Secretary Myrtle M. LefcA ' er Treasurer )rin J. Farrel! MEMBERS Prut T ' llin l ' - Leliman Riifus Snvder Priif. Samuel ). ( ' .rimm IMae Hohl Prof. William X. .Martin .Myrtle Lefever Ruth I lames X ' erna Alnteli CaroKn Aliller Xirginia . mith l ' ' lena Secrist Dnra Zeitlin l-.dna Wei. Her .Mai. el Miller Xorman 1 Hinder (.)rin l ' arrell n H H One Hundred-jourtcen Tne MatKematical Round Table ARL ' ill the lii-t(ir nf Lc-b.-mnn Xallcy C ' ulle c, the mathcnialician- iif the -cliiii ' l -aw a need ni a im Te thunni h and praetieal -tudy of the exaet seience. In further thi aim, tliey mit tiiL;ether and or- .L; anized a ehili. tlie Mathematical Rciund I ' ahle. The ])ur|iiise eif the (ir anizaticn i tci iiu ' rea e the intere t in matlieniaties, and to enjci it- ' entertaining; i|uahtie-- fin ' which there is n. lime in tlie clas riMiiii. Meetings are held mice a ninntli, and consist fur the must ]iart if iiifnrmal diseus-ii 111-. Idle cinnmittee nf priJLjranis assi:_;n-, iiiathematical and astro- nomical tojiics of interest to the arions meiiiliers of the chili, and. after the readiiiL ' of the I ' aper- which they lia e prepared mi the suhject. the whole Round 1 alile ioin- in a pro and con discussimi. 1 he chill is ri all ' entertained in its aiini ersar session at the hiniie of I ' rofe-sor Lehman, who i- the true center of the or_L;aiiization. lie is the most diliL;eiit worker of all, and his interest is the ery life of the club. Am student oi mathematics is entitled to iiiemhership in the RiiunI I ' ahle. Idle help ohtained for regular class work is important, and the or- ganization is liound ti ' take a more marked place as science adxances to greater and greater importance in the college curriculum. Page One Hundrci-fifteen W. S. G. A. Board President Mal)el E. .Moore Senior ; Ieni1)er Ruth Hughes. ' ice-Pres. Senior Memtier Frankie Klino Juninr Menil)er ' erna Mutch, Sec. Junior Member Dora Zeitlin. Treas. SophoniDre Member Margaret W ' ier Freshman Member Helen Glauner Pafff (Jnf llnnJrfd-iixli W. S G. A. :iatiMn ,,f Lclianoii alk HE ' oiiian ' s StU(k-nt ( h i x riiiiKiit A- 1 Ciilk ' se was (irL ' aiiizt- ' d in 1 ' ' 15. l{ cr - L;ii l li ' her niatriculatii in as a il.irniitory student pledges herself t i)l)e the ruk ' nf thi (ir- ganizatinii. The ohject of the association is to cnoperate with the faculty in preserx ing the discipline of the schmd. The rules ni the as-dciaticm are executed by a Imard which consists nf nine nienihers. the [iresident of the association, the hall presidents, two representatix e each from the Senior and Junior classes, and one rc]ire entati e each from the Soiihouicire and I ' reshman classes. The powers of this lioard are legislatiNe, executi e, and judicial. It holds weekl meetings for the piu-jiose. The foundation stone of the .Student ioxernmcnt .Association is honor. Each member is put on her honor to support and obey the rules that the girls have jointly ado])teil. The --ucces- of the association does not onl depend ujion the board an l the officers, but upon the honor of each indi vidual member. It is entirel} ' dependent upon iuiit of purpo .,e ;ind com- munity of effort. Since it is nm entirely on the honor ■- stem, it mcrease- individual responsibility, breeds confidence . ' iml self-respect, and tends to bring ' about ;i frank and candid relationshi]) among the girls. This association is the younL;est organization in the colk-ge, but diu-iu ' ..; the last Tour _ ears, it has pro ed a x ' aluable asset. It has been ikweloping steadily from year to year, and we hope that in the near future it may intro- duce into the class rcioms the honor system which is now practiced in the girls ' dormitories. I ' liijf One lluiiJrrd-seTcnteen Men ' s Senate President . . Samuel T. 1 )uii(Ji)re SENIORS Edward {■ . Ca tettcr Raymmid S. ]-leberlif Rufus H. Snyder Jesse O. Zeigler JUNIORS Sdloni ' m I iai; Harr C. L ' rim Har -ey Fishhurn Ruljert B. Morrow SOPHOMORE (irant Xilrauer Page One llundred-euihteen Men ' s Senate HE men of LehaiiMn allc_ C. ' lU- f arc under the control of the [Men ' s Senate, a goxernint;- hiuly authorized li - the collej e authori- ties. Each cla.-s is represented in this cnnnnittee. wliich is com- posed of ti -e Seniors. iVun- juniors, one S( iphi mKire, and (ine Eresh- f ' ' man. These members are elected hy the men nf the arious classes at the close of each cdlci e year, with the exception of the reiire- sentati e of the incoming; I ' reshman class, who is ap[)ointed by the faculty. The Men ' s Senate has charge of all inter-class e ents. and also exercises authority o er the conduct of both cidlei e and academy students outside the classroom. It has the pijwer to urder the withdrawal, suspension, or expulsiun of any un,i;i i ernalile student, if such actimi is ratified b the faciilt . An}- act passed )y the . -Senate may also be rejiealed by the facidt . ( )rders and conduct in the dormitories and (.m the cam|)us is re.t;ulate ' J liy the laws ]iassed 1) the Senate, and enforced by cnnmittees elected for the purpijse. The ruling; l nd_ - also places certain restrictions on the innier- classmen, and thus helps them to aiiapt themselves to college life as (juickly as possible. CoUe.ge tradition and custom are kept alixe 1) the Senate which passes them cju to the incoming; students from vear to ear. Piiffe One Hundred-nineteen •i I ' rii i ' One I InnJrrJ-livcnIy I ' ltijf One Hundred-tiL-eniy-one Student Army Training Corps HE Student Army Training- Cnrps was a bod}- of draft registrants, raised b}- -oluntary induction, for the purpose of utilizing- effective- !}• the plant, equipment, and organization of the colleges for mili- tar}- instruction, and for selecting and training officers and tecli- nical experts for ser -ice in the ( Ireat World A ar for democracy. The persons eligible for induction iiitd the Student Army Train- ing Ciirps were men of eighteen and o cr, who had registered and were physically fit tn perform full military duty. There were two sections of the S. A. T. C. : the Collegiate Section (Section . ) for those who had grad- uated from a standard four-year high scIiihiI or preparatory sclnxil, or had equivalent educational qualifications, and the ' ()cational Section (Section B) for those who had a gram n-iar school education or its equivalent. The method of seeking induction into the Collegiate Section of the Stu- dent . rmy Training Corps was by enrolling in any instittition which had a unit of the S. -V. T. C. and taught the sulijects in which the student desired to specialize. There he matriculated as a regular student, and was then in- ducted, upon application to the commanding officer, into the unit. The status of a memlier of the . ' - . .V. T. C. was that of a private soldier of the United States on acti -e duty. He was given a private ' s pay (S30 per month), and his housing. boar l, and instruction were provided by the college at the expense of the gri -ernment. The length of time that a member of the S. . . T. C. remained at school or cijllege depended upon his age. his aptitude, and the duration of the war. The unit of the .stutlent Army Training Corps of Lebanon ' alley Col- lege was one of the Collegiate Section, and one of the best drilled in the state. Special classes were conducted in telegraphy, semaphore and wigwag sig- nalling, and personiiel work. .Special training was given in l attalion drill, battalion parade. tVirn-ial guard niijunt. and the developn-ient and solution of field problems. Lieutenant C. E. Skinner, commanding officer and acting quarter-master graduated from C)hio L ' niversity. He was a student at Cornell, received his -A. J L at the University of Chicago, and then became Professor of Psy- chology at Ohio LTniversity. He entered the ser -ice at the beginning of the war and was commissioned at Fort Harrison. Lid. . fter spending seven months at Camp Custer. Mich., he was transferred to the University of Pitts- burgh, and when the S. A. T. C. was organized, he was sent to . nnville as commanding- officer of the Lebanon ' alley College unit. Lieutenant Skin- ner was well liked by all the men in the unit. He was very fond of strict discipline and prompt obedience to orders, which are important qualifications of all good soldiers. .As a commanding officer, he had all the requisites of the position, and his success was largely due to the intensive training which he had recei -ed in can-ip and his natural adaptaliility to the work. He was discharged from the ser -ice Februar_ - 10th, and has returned to his professor- ship at Ohio University. Pat e One HundreJ-tv:t-nly-l-..i, J Piuje One UnnJred-twenty-threi I .it ' Utcnant W . II. 1 laij iit, fdniiciiy district supervisor of schools at [olinstcjwn, I ' a.. was ci iniiiissi(iiu ' fl at I ' lattsliurL;, X. ' ., in September, 1918. He was pcrsimnel (itiicer and athletic directur of the L. ' . unit. To hint shiiuld 1ie L ' :i en the credit Inr tin- success cif the f(ii tl)all team in defeating Alliri.uht iin the loth of . ' i ) einl)er with the score, l,v7, and Sus |nehanna L ' ni ersit ' on the iSth of . o -enil)er with the score, l ' -0. Lieutenant Haight was (lischarL ed December 31st, a.nd is now en.i.;a,L;ed in the insurance 1)usiness. His al)ilit in this line of work is nn(|uestionable, for he was successful in ha in,L; each man take out 810,0110 in L;o ernment insurance. Lieutenant Lawrence Richardson of llar ' ard was also commissi(_ined at PlattsliurL; ' . X. Y., in Seiitemlier. ] ' . lie was assistant in ilrill and military instruction. ;ind was dischari ed on the _ ' otli of 1 )ecend)er. lie has returned to ll.arxard and will L;raduate there in June. W hen the S A. T. I , of Lebanon X ' alley I ' olleL e was ori anized. there were one hundred men inducted and two sailors attached. Later, when the call came lor men Irom the )fficers ' TrainiuL; ' School at Camp (jordun. Ga., fi e men — I ' irst SerL;t. I ' .ouder, Ser ts. inL;ert, McLaughlin, Schmidt, and Holler — were sent down there to take up this sjiecial training. Shortly after these men left, the armistice was signed and the ( )ft ' icers ' Training School dislianded : conse(|uentl_ ' I ' irst Sergt. iJouder, and Sergts. ingert and Mc LauL;hlin returned to L. ' ., and Sergts. Schmidt and Holler were discharged from ser ice. S] ecial mention should be given tc) the creditable and ery acceptable ser ices ren lered by b ' irst Sergt. X ' orman ' W. r.ouder, who helped ery eff;- cientlv in establishing the camp. He was one of the L. ' . men who were sent til l ' latts])urg last sunnner tor s])ecial training, and when the .S. . . T. C. was organized, was gi en the tirst sergeanc} ' , a position for wdiich he was ery well i|ualified. The Work of the other sergeants was also excellent, and due credit should be gi en them, es]iecially Sergts. Wingert and h ' dirhart on the llos|)ital De- tail. The splendid care which the - took of the sick men was an important factor in keei)ing u]i the health of tlie unit. In accordance with a telegram received on the Joth of Xo ember, the S. - ' . T. C . was dis])anded December 11th, and every member of the unit re- ceived an honor. ' ible discharge. Some of the men remained in school, but the maioi ' it} ' retnrneil to their former occu|)atious in ci il life. The training received in the S. .A. T. L. was a great hel]) to all the men, and will be of some use in their future years, . lthough it was onh- a taste of arnn- life, nevertheless it taught the men the finidamental ludnciples required in the making of everv good soldier. On Ilitndrcd-liccjify-four Roster of the Student Army Training Corps LIEUTENANTS Charles I ' . Skinner Laurance Kichardsun Walter S. Haight SERGEANTS B.. vnian, Juhn R. Buiuier. Xnrman M. Cunklin, William S. Hutchinson. Hugh J. Daugherty, Joseph P. Runderman. Walter O. Mmenheiser, I ' .enjaniin F. McCune. J()se])h B. ]- ranklin, I ' alnier X. McLaughlin. Rohert J. Ciainnr. .Morris L. Bachman. Marl . . (iehr, llarxey W. Cocklin. l ' o ter W. f.iles. Arthur 11. Ci.imjnon. Waller H. Gingrich. James L. l-.hrhart. Russell K. Heiss. l.lwood D. l- ' arrell. ( )rin J. Herr. . - aniuel M. I ' ishhurn. Har ey Junes. Howard Harvey. Albert 1 1. lochel. Paul B. Holler. Leroy ( ). Moore. ( iuy W. Kaufman. Marlin I .. Rudy, l- ' .arl C. Martin. William W. Ruppenthal. X ' irgil H. Maurer, Ceorge W. Shaak. Lee .S. Miller. Harry K. Smyth, Stewart Schmidt. Joseph L. Snoke. Walter L. Strickler. Edward C. Tschudy. I ' aul D. Strme. Huher D. Uhler. Rus ell W. Treichler, Harold J. W olfensherger. Jacob J. Wingerd. Ray U. tter. Harry C. CORPORALS PRIVATES Beamesderfer, lames A. Batdurt. Charles R. Fai c One Hundred-tiienty-ftvi Bixler. Amlirose B. Schneider. Jacul) H. Bueshcire. Charles ?. Seeley, Arthur L. Bomgar(hier, Harrv R. Shadeh Russell O. Bniwn, Chester O. Shadle. Ralph K. DarliniT. Francis E. Sloat, Ralph L. net eiler, Walter B. Sna ely. Stewart Huncan. Ra ni(jn(l L. Snider. Ji ' hn A ' . I ' ' ldri(l,a:e. Arthur C. Snyder. Rufus II. Fasnacht. Clarence E. Spanjjler. Paul 1). Cleim. Charles F. . pimsler. Mehin G. Haas. . mmi)n F. Stiffler, Ralph L. Hartnian. Charles C. Stinner. I ' red C. Hess, Harold G. Strickler. Laurence [. Hduser. Jr.hn F. Swindell. David L. lliminier. Aarcm D. ajjiier. Lester H. Iniliiidt-n. jav N. Wagner. Russell E. Kelhaug-h. Lee J. ■artel, H .war l R. Kcihler. John H. el h. 11 an. Id C. Lehr. John IJ, ' erner, Harry C. Light. Roy H. Whitman, lohn D. Martin. Charles W Miller. Adam D. Miller. Arthur E. ett, I ' aul R. Williard. Lester R. Wils.in. William R. Wirt. Prosper 1). Reber. Mark Witmer. Frank C. Ressler. Barton C. Zellers, Arthur D. .Sanders. Henrv IL Zinn. George E. ATTACHED FOR DUTY Burgess. I ' aul C. O. M. .u Ship X... 4837 Grant, Frederick T.. Sea 2c Ship Xi . 6583 Page One Hundred-twenty-six ' n 1 1 I SW ,ivj A s . M ._j l fV A l. A - J J__ 1 1 ci lis I ' lKjc One Huniired-li enly-scvcn Athletic Association OFFICERS Samuel T. Diindore President Har -e - K. Gever Treasurer MANAGERS Carl Slianndo Baseball ] I:irk Wingeril Tennis Harry W. Catcrnian Track Lieut. Walter S. Haight Football William C. l- vans Basketball ASSISTANT MANAGERS Clyde Dehoff Baseball Charles C. Hartman Tennis y. Paul Rupp. . . ■ • Track Robert B. M..rrnw Footljall Ruber D. Slrine Basketball FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Prof. .Vlvin V.. Shruyer Seni(jr ] Iemlier Pr(if. William X. Martin ._. funior Member Prir c Onr llundr cd-ti eiity-ciylii Atnletic Survey Athletics liaxc hecn lL-alt a hard hhiw h the alinnniial ci iiiditloiis ex- istin.L; at the end nf thr schnol year. r ' 17-l ' ' lS, and at the heL;innin;_; (.f tlie school vear, I ' MS-l ' M ' ' . The early closini; of the ccillei es, in c )ni|dianec with the request nf the w rir a lniinistrati(in. cm short the sprinLj- e cnts nt lla- el)al], tennis, and track. l iotlKill an.l haskethall have also suHered this I ' .ill, iur with the intensi ' e trcaiiiin ; which the S. . . T. C. provided lur the men in (im- Cdllei es. there wa-. ei-y little time h ' r interci lle;;iate ,L;ames rif an sort, lldwever, due to the interest ,ind efforts of Lieutenant llaii ht, a foothall team was organized m our unit, and games sche(hded. . s a suhstitute tor the Usual haskethall program, class teams ha e lieen formeil and a series ol li el_ - inter-class games played. The year ' s athletic,-- naturall - tall short of the standard, hut we are lookiim forward to a normal schedule next vear. I ' di i ' One Hundred-tvienly-nine n ' . zp:ii;i.i-:r Baseball CARL SHANNON— Manager RUBER D. STRINE— Assistant Manager Baseliall lived a very shurt life at Leljanoii X ' alley this year due to the early closing of all colleges in accordance with the war schedule. But in the only gaiTie played, out of the eight planned, we were victorious and carried ofif a good score. All indications pointed tci a good record on the diamond, hafl we been able tn ha -e had a full schedule. LEBANON VALLEY vs. DICKINSON )n -Ma}- 4tli, after a short practice of unly three days, our boys jotirne_ ' ed to Carlisle and took Dickinson intc camp in an interesting game with the score, 9-0. From the first inning to the last, the L. V. boj ' s made things hum. Chick Grube worked like a big leader in his first varsity game, and, backed by the faultless work of his teammates, pitched air-tight l)alls. Keating opened the game with a clean single to center field. Fish- burn then laid down a bunt to the pitcher, who threw wild over second in an attemin to head (jtt Keating. Zeigler walked and Keating scored on Haines ' single to center, but Fishburn was caught at the plate. Dickinson then retired, after Jitter Ziegler scored on an error. In the third inning, L. V. scored two runs; in the fifth, one; and in the eighth, four. Dickinson was unable to get a man on third once throughout the game. All our boys played an excellent game with no errors, but the features of the day were the wonderftd hitting of Keating and Haines and the brilliant fielding of Fish- burn at second. Score : 9-0. Pcge One Hundred-thirty Baseball Team CARL SHANNON— Manager It was tiHj l)ad that (. ' arl was unahle t ' i arrange a larger scheiiule. Huw- ever, it was nut his fault, for he was hustling and cm the jump at all times, and at the start did have qtiite a few of oiu ' i ild rivals nn his roster. The season was ])romising. Inn all games excejn the one were cancelletl i.m ac- count of the early closing of the schools. WILLIAM G. KEATING— Captain and Short Stop Keating, better knL vn as Bill, hailed from R ' jme, X. Y. He was a finishe i ball player in every part of the game, and the draft alone kept him from landing a berth in the major leagues. This wa his fourth }ear of varsit - ball at L. ., and with his graduatitm his . lnia ] [ater lost the greatest shi.irt stop in the hi torv of the institiuion. . s a captain he was a success, and fully deser ed a longer season. ROBERT M. ATTICKS— Catcher This Irishman hailed from the large cit (jf . teelt n. }vi!) was a catcher iif the highest calibre, and it was a pleasure to watch him peg second. It was ])rol)ablv due to his level-headednos in working his pitcher and his might ' arm, that we hail such a giiod reason this year. e were sorr • to lose his services also by graduation. HARVEY FISHBURN— Second Base P ish has that remarkable qualit_ - of making good in e ' ery thing he at- tempts, and baseball is no exception. Harve_ ' is ncit only an excellent lielder, but a wciuder at the liat. He has the clean record of having no errors this season and we e.xpiect great work from him next year. Page Onf Hinuiri i-llnrty-one i;: !|S i) Baseball Team (Continued) RAY GRUBE— Pitcher When the season opened we were afraid that the pitching staff was weak. In numljers it was small, but the quality was there, for this robust Lancaster county l)oy filled the bill to ijerfectiiju. He proved his ability in his first varsity game, for it was won by a shutout. He was also the best batter on the team, and since we have lost him through graduation, it will take a very good man to fill his shoes. HENRY HAINES— Center Field Hinky has the distinction of l)eing the fastest man on the team. He c(iuld co ' er his territory ' in the outfield with lightning speed, and was a sure catch. He was no weakling with the l at, as more than one i)itcher has found out only too late. Hinky will 1)e wiih us again next year, and we predict an even mure successful season for him. JESSE O. ZEIGLER— Left Field Jitter also played in the outer garden and was one ' if the most de- pendable men on the nine. He is cle er b(..th in the field and at the bat, and his timeh- hit has heljied in the winning of the game more than once. We are exj)ecting more of his excellent work next season. FRED BECK— Third Base Freddy was one of the best liked men on the scjuad. Alth(.)ugh it was his first year at college, he came out for l:)ase1)all with a determination to win out. He filled his position on the li.it corner very capably, and with this vear ' s experience, he should make an excellent record next season. Paffe One Hundred-thirty-i ' uio Baseball Team (Continued) GUY MOORE— First Base Giggs came from the nearly-cit} ' nt Lehanun with a gnml reputatiim as a ball pla} ' er. When the call for candidates was issued, he pmmjith- ])ro- ceeded to demunstrate his al)ility at first, and. as can be seen, has made gix.xl. He is a dependaljle man and exceptionall} ' fa t un the bases. He will must likely be cin hand for the next season, and help L. ' . ti ictor}- mi the (lianK m d. EARL BACHMAN— Right Field Bachy is an ambitiims ynuiig man of whnm Lebanon ' alle - may well be proud. ' hen it wa discovereti that an (Jiithelder was needed. Bach stepped (Hit intn the open and showed his abilit_ - in that pusiticin. He was a good all around man. and cnulil also pla_ ' a line game infield when needed. FRANCIS SNAVELY— Substitute Snave began his baseljall career on the second team, and has at last realized his amliition tci play varsity. He has a varied vocabulary with which he can encmirage the pitcher, and at the same time unner -e the opposing bat- ter. Francis is a clever man with the bat. and his lung hits have brought in many runs for L. V. VOYLE DUPES— Substitute Supjiy is another man who has made gt .id. He is a clean, hard-work- ing jilaver, and if pluck and ambition stand for anything, he will be doing big team work in the near future. Page One Hundred-thirty-three T ennis MARK WINGERD— Manager CHARLES C. HARTMAN— Assistant Manager Tennis is mic of the minor spni-ts nf Lclianon alk ' , and liad naturally fallen umlej the war de]iressiun as did the other spring- sports. The usual amateur seis were played on the home court . and a Freshman-Sophomore game was played. Ho ■e ■er, our representative home team played onlv two intercollegiate games. LEBANON VALLEY vs. MERCERSBURG )n April. ' - ' th our team, consisting of Zeigler and .Moore, lost several well ]jlayed sets to Alercersburg. In the doubles, L. ' . lost with the scores, 6-3, and 6-0. In the singles. Aloc.ire lost to Lane, 6-0, and 6-o, and Zeigler to Cook with 6-0. and 6-1. The scoi-e. h(.iwe er, d(.ies not show the closeness of the games, all of which ent to deuce. Tennis at L. ' . is only a smaller sport, and the team is to lie congratulated on the fine showing, they made asrainst an oinionent as well coached as Mercersburo-. LEBANON VALLEY vs. MORAVIANS The team, composed of Snavely and Walter, went down to Bethelem, Friday, . pril 26th, and suffered defeat. Juppiter Pluvius prevented our boys from getting more than one day ' s practice, but they did some very creditable work. The doubles were lost with the scores. 6-4, 5-7, and 6-2. Danny li5st to Stengle, 6-4, and 6-3. after giving his man a fast and furious plav. Snavely was in hard luck in his single match with Hoffman. Every game went to deuce, and Floffman ' s brilliant strokes won out nearly every time. Snave lost both sets with a score, 6-2, 6-2. Ik Page (Jne 11 iindrrd-llnrty-fnur Tennis Team MARK WINGARD— Manager Alark had a hard time ti i arrange tennis matches with either schciiils, but after most cuuscientidiis hilmr. (Hd manage td scliechde twu. He was tme of the few managers h(j gn unrewarded lur their ettorts. as he was even de- pri ' ed ' if the pleasure (if acci ' miian ing his team nn their trips. We give him (lur thanks fur his wnrk, for he as a gond manager, well liked hv his men, and always nn the job. JESSE O. ZEIGLER Not satisfied with plaxing liasel)all alone, jitter determined t i try his luck at tennis, and met with such success that he was jiicked to represent L. ' . on the cnurts. lie was a good, clean, fast player with a dangerous serve and a clever return. HENRY L. HAINES Hinkey is a native of Red l-imi. I ' a., a lact nf which he alnne is prnud. He exhibits more than the usual anmunt of pep in a game, and has made more than one man feel as if he were in the (iriginal den i if lions. Hjnk has a wicked ser ' e and can cut the liall tn perfectidu. DANIEL E. WALTER— Captain Tennis is imly i.me of the three spurts in which Danny has made good. It would hardly be fair to say that any of these three was his liest, fur he was a stellar man in all. Danu} was an excellent pla er in the dduldes, but was an even more dangerous oppuuent in the singles. GUY MOORE Giggs received his early experience un Leljanon High School ' s nu- merous courts, and developed into a speedy and clever man. Rspecially wdien doubled up, (jiggs can accurately wield his racket, and can place the ball in an - |)art of the ciuirt he desires, li i a pleasure to watch him serve, for it is there that he wins most of his points. t ' ay,- One IlundrcJ-thirty-fiv Track HARRY W. KATERMAN— Manager J. PAUL RUPP— Assistant Manager At the l)eginning i it the academic year, we had excellent material among (lur track candidates, but due to the war. we lost several of our best men. and our hopes faded away. Although the team was crippled, we still were able to compare favcirably with the institutions of dur ciwn size. Due to the lack of aspirants to the relay team, the manager found it necessary to with- draw our entrance tci this vear ' s relavs. LEBANON VALLEY vs. DICKINSON On Saturday. Mav 11th. eleven stm-tanned. well conditioned men went to Carlisle to represent the blue and white. In the hundred yards, Davis, of Dickinson, was given third over Edminston after much discussion among the judges, and the time announced as 10.2 .seconds. Danny Walter made a name for himself by gaining second place in the 120-yard hurdles. In the mile, the veterans. Potter and Isaacs, had things their own way. Potter set a fast place, and was never headed. Kdmiston took the lead in the ever thrilling 440 up to the 350 mark, where he was overtaken by Saul. In the weight events, L. . ' s huskies netted 14 points. Simondette spun the ham- mer, as did the ever famous ' on Bereghy. so that it fell a few inches short of 100 feet. Fishburn tiKjk the shot-])ut with a heave of 36 feet. 2 inches. Hallen won the discus at 94 feet. 7 inches, with teammate, Fishburn. as a close runner-up. In the two inile. Isaacs showed wonderful stamina, and won with a final spurt ; the ever fighting Potter came through second. Edmiston ' s long, beautiful in the half mile brought him in a scant 7 yards behind Saul of Dickinson. Hallen came through in the pole vault with a leap of 8 feet. The final score was Lebanon X ' alley. 68; Dickinson. 58. Page One HundreJ-thirty-six Track Team HARRY CATERMAN— Manager Katie is the ni.iii in whuiii i due a laiL;e share of tlie eredit for the success of the track team. He is to lie coninien leil for hi conscientious work in trying; to arrange a jjood scheihile in spite of adverse ccjuditions. He was |io]iuhir with his men, and took excellent care of them on the road. HENRY L. HAINES— Captain Hinkey is not strictl} ' a Lehanon X ' alley prochict, for he had experience as a runner at Red Lion llip:h School. After making- a success in that class of athletics, he decided to try liitjger sjame. He earned his I. his first )ear, and. as a reward of his abilitv and faithful traininij. was elected captain of the team. HARVEY FISHBURN I ' ish wanted to make a record l)y l.iein;.; a four letter man in one year, so he decided to make good in the weight e ents. He rejiorted for duty, ami, with ]:iractically no former experience, took points in both the shot-put and discus throw. If Fish continues to improve as rapidly as he has begun, we feel safe to predict that he will cause present records in these events to be shattered. Ptit e One Hundred-thirty-se-ven Track Team (Continued) C. ANDREW SIMONDETTE Sini_ is aniiUicr iii:in who rciMirtcil u_ lu-lp strengthen the weight de- partment i)f the track team. Without pre ious ex])erience, he hail only grit and determination to carry lijm through. That he make good can be seen in the fact that he was placed against t he best men in collegiate circles in both the hammer throw and the shut-put. ROY o. McLaughlin Mack, while a student at York Jligh School, achieved success as a runner in short distances. l ' ' ' er since his deluit here, he has l)een a aluable man on the team. He has been a consistent point getter in the 1(J() and 200 yard dashes and the 4-kJ yard middle distance run. Mack ' s value is well felt by the team. DANIEL E. WALTER Danny is one of the athletes of the lirsl calibre which Lebauein High •School turns out, and his reci. rtls in football and b;isketball are well known. He was a good man in the weights, but when he reported for the dashes we were a bit skeptical. He soon removed all doubts from (lur minds, when he showed his heels to some of the best sprinters in the country, and besides won his letter in his first attempt. Pat i- One Htnidrcd-ilnrty-eight Track Team (Continued) NORMAN POTTER X(i small factor in the success nf our team was Norman, our distance rumier, who also did remarkable work in the shorter runs. In every meet, he scored h ' e or ten jxiints. Xtirman came t u four years ago. and soon develi ' ped into our niijst consistent runner. This fall the sad news came to us that Xdrman Putter had died in camp while ser ing in the United States Army. His athletic companiiins wi h tn express their heartfelt sorrow f _)r his loss. WILLIAM ISAACS Bill, besiiles heino- a hrst class football man, has alsu made an cn iable reciirrl for himself in track. He denn m trated his ahilit - not onlv in the dis- tances, Init als(j in the middle runs. With his graduatii in, the track team lust one of its first class meml)ers. CALVIN PENCIL Cah ' in has made a reputatiun fur himself in college circles as being a jumper of no mean abilit}. He has wun many ]iuints for his Alma Alater in the pole vault and limad jum|) and bruad vault. He still has another year at L. ' ., and there is nn doulit but that he will cuntinue tu be a big factor in the history of the track team. Pac i- On,- HunJrcJ-llinly-nin,- rp Football LIEUT. WALTER S. HAIGHT— Manager ROBERT B. MORROW— Assistant Manager ( It seemed tHr a while this fall as if the ulil trailitiejiial college sport of i football was to he pushed aside with the many other things considered tni- necessar}- in the preparation fcjr war. The organization (if a team, such as i hat which ])layed the . rmy in past years was an utter imjicissiliilitv. But - through the effnrts nf Lieut. Haight. a team was formed and some f the old time s])irit shown in the two games plaxed. LEBANON VALLEY vs. ALBRIGHT Lebanon ' alley met its old ri al. . lbright, Xo ember 16th, for the first time since 1912. The game was played at Lel anon hiefore a large crowd of enthusiastic onlookers, who flourished both L. ' . ' s white and blue and the opponent red and white. The day ' s proceeds went to the War Work Cam- paign, then I in. The contest was spirited, and although Albright had the services of the famoits Charles Kelchner, Lebanon ' alley emerged victor with the score, 13-6. LEBANON VALLEY vs. SUSQUEHANNA .Another old rival to fall to defeat was Susquehanna in the game played at Shamokin, November 30th, on a muddy field in an incessant downpour of rain. No individual credit is due here, for every man played for all that was in him. In the first minutes of ])lav, Susquehanna had the ball on our three yard line, where they tnet an impregnable defense, which they never threatened afterwards. The final score was 19-0. Page One Hundred-jorty Pai e One Hundred-jorty-one Football Team LIEUT. WALTER S. HAIGHT— Manager Lieut. Haight. personnel officer and athletic director of the S. A. T. C. unit, deserves the credit for the success of this year ' s footliall season, short as it may have been. )f the three games which he succeeded in scheduling, the t ' (.i ])layed were ictories. I lis work has l een greatly appreciated by the team and all other members of ihe college. HARVEY FISHBURN— Captain and Fullback Fish was the only varsity left from last year ' s eleven, and was ap- pointed captain of this year ' s team. His regular position is on the line, but he is just as capalde of pla}ing a back field position, h ' ish could skirt the end (.)r hit the line, and was a consistent ground gainer. This star player also did the punting when nece:-sary, for that ]ila is his greatest delight. GEORGE ZINN— Left Halfback George is a boy of exceptional ability as a footliall ]]la er. and could hold down a position on any eleven. He was a deadly tackier in the open field, and it took a fast man to get by him. He could skirt tb.e end for a con- siderable gain, and could ])lunge the line equally as well. ALBERT HARVEY— Right Halfback Harve_ ' is another lad from the coal regions, and possesses a vonderful ])hy,sique. When it came to hitting the line, there was nothing that could stop him. The first man rarely got him, and it usually took two or three to down him. He scored the two touchdowns in the Albright game with runs of over 30 vards. Page One Hundred-forty-iKO Football Team (Continued) GUY MOORE— Quarterback Giggs handk-d the i-cs]ii in ililc ]:)ositi .in of (juartrrliack -ell. and was master of the situatinii at all times. He is a versatile athlete and plays all the sports with eijual ahility. When carrying- the hall, he can take it arnund the end. or thrdiigh the line ith equal skill. It (iiggs is with tis next year, he will make a strung bid for the quarterback position. WILLIAM CONKLIN— Left End Swiler was a Imv nf rare aliilitv in athletics, and his specialt ' was hooking in forward ]);isses. He was a fast man in getting ddwn the held under punts and breaking up the j)lays directed arnund his end. . lthough he was not a very hea y lad, liis speed and gameness counted in the [jlay. ARTHUR GILES— Left Tackle (jiles was a husky lad from the cual regiims, and no game was t(jo rough fur him. When a play was directed against the left en l nf the line, he was right there to take care of it. . n l, needless to say, all our cjjipnncnts became well aware of his presence befure the game was in progress any length of time. FRANK WITMER— Left Guard Doc is a stocky, well-built lad, and seems ti i ha e natural ability in playing on the line. He ])la_ ed left guard and broke up e erything that came his way. He was a stire tackier and a hard W(jrker. .Mthnugh he did nut have much experience in the game before coming to L. ., he was very quick in learning. P ti e Urn- Hiindred-foriy-tliree Football Team (Continued) FRED GRANT— Center ' ' ■ ' riilili was in the fii;ht e ' cTy minute (if the i anie until the final wliistle lilew. His specialty was recdvering fumbles, and where ' er the Iiall might be Tubby was sure to be found. He w ' as master of all the centers to which he was oppiised, and there was mi line through which he cnuld not break. 11 PAUL MOCHEL— Right Guard iMochel was a Reading High Schdol lad with a natural build for the game. He ])layed right guard, .-ind with (liles bv his side, it was useless to attempt gains thrciugh the left end (if the line, fur they were sure ti be broken up. !| This boy was nut built fur speed, but to check it. J MORRIS GAINOR— Right Tackle il (iainiir pla_ ed right tackle well, and bis hea -y build diil not detract from his speed. His fcKjtbaJl career started in Maytown, where he played three years on tlie high schoul team. He was a very aggressive player, and played a defensi e and offensi e game with cipial afiility. P EARL BACHMAN— Right End if ;5 Bachv was a menilier nl last ear s rcser e team, and learned some of 1 . ■ |;t his footl)all tactics under Ciiach ( lU) er. lie as fund uf recei -ing forward ll passes, and when it came to taking of the right end uf the line, he and Harvey fi: were both right there. Ilachv came ihrnugh the season with one mis- [; ' fnrtune; he lust i me of bis incisors. II HAROLD TREICHLER, EARL RUDY— Substitutes ll Dutch and Rudy ga e a giiud accdunt if themseh es in l)i ith the games. |S Treichler wa ' - cap.able uf fdling any positinn i m the line ur in the backtield. ijf Rud - pku ed an end pusitinn, and was a aluable asset to the team. ! Piuje O ' le HunJrcJ-foily-four Basketball WILLIAM C. EVANS— Manager HUBER D. STRINE— Assistant Manager The hasketh:ill scheiluk ' had x he L-ancelled. and uttiL ' rcd the same fate as footbaU. To till up the gap. an inter-class league was (irganized, in which there existed a ery keen ri alr_v lietween the ariiiu teams as well as be- tween their supi i.irters. As the unl) ' athletics nf an natin e up tu this time had lieen the twci fnotball games in the fall. the affnrded somewhat of a stimtilus to the [jrevailing atninsphere. The large and enthusiastic crowds, attending these contests, showed that the college is gladly returning to it: old standard nf athletic life. Pai r On,- HiuidirJ-forly-fii, Basketball % V ,:. . . SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM J ' Ik- team rej)resenting the Senior class was com])osed of the fcillowing men: Rii])]). l- ' . ans. JWnulerman, Tsehiidy, Dundni-c, ami Guyer. Although these men hail had little ex])erience, for that which the - ])OSsesse(l had been acquired wliile they were students at Lehanun N ' alley, they made it interest- ing- for all their opponents with their speed and their ptignacious dispositions. Page One Hitndred-forty-six Basketball JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM The Junior tuani cmisistcd i if Fishlnirn, Kachnian, Stiiic, Strinc, and Hart- man. The I inly men with iireviim experience were l ' i hliurn, une nf hist year ' s letter men. and I aehman. The inily team that seemed to yive the Junior? any trcuhle was the S. i|ihomi ires, and the contest between these two irreconcilal)le enemies was lono- and hot. Paijf Uni- IluiuinJ-foily-sevejt Basketball SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM The Soplii mil ire team was Imilt arnund -Minirc, who was rmc nf the L men i the pre i(ius } ' ear, and who had ah eady esta1)hsheil (|uite a reptitation fur himseh ' at I.el)an(in High Sehni.l. With Zellers, L ' hler. lleiss, and Danoherty, and the substitutes, Hess and Xitrauer. they made a most for- midable ci miliinatii m. Pagi ' One Hundred-forly-nijhl Basketball FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM The Freshman team 1)iiaste(l uf tw.i . nn ille High Schuiil stars, Herr and Aliller. The other members nf the team were Datigherty, Tschudy. Shadel. Fake. Sn -der. and Bnwman. all nf which had no |)re -i(ius experience. The talents of this yuungest team uf the leagne was still developing-, but it showed its ability b - vinning a game from the Senii; rs. Patje Uiic Uundred-furty-nine League Games Monday, January 27 The first .iianif uf the k-a uc va |)la c l l)et vecn the Scniurs and Suph- )mtires. The Seniors were the first ti ■ scnre. hut the Sophnmi ires came back A ' ith a -enoeance. and after the lirst few minutes of ])lay there was no dotibt if the iiutccinie. The Soi hs -ere victors with a score of 9-5. Thursday, January 30 The second contest, l)et een tlie juniors and I ' reshmen. was a fast and aggressive game throughout, llowever, the junior oftensi -e was too great for the I ' reshies. and they were on the short end with a score of l,v28 against them, h ' ishhurn cageil 7 goals, anil Stine and Strine, each ,i. The floor work of Bachman w.-is one of the essential features of the game, although he failed to score. Monday, February 3 The Senior-Freshman game was nip and tuck thniughout. The score was tie several times, hut the most exciting moment came when there were only a few minutes left to play, llerr, of the l ' reshman team, scored a foul and held goal in rapid successiim. When the final whistle lilew, the score was contesteil as either being a tie, 14-14, or 1,5-14, in fa or of the Freshmen. The (Villege News printed the result as a tie. Pay, ' One }l unjn-d-fifty Thursday. February 6 This was the tirst game in which the JunnTs met defeat, for the Soph- omores were -ictorious. The contest was of an open style with free scaring. Mocre led in this department i:if the game with 7 goals and fciuls. The tinal score was 32-18. Monday, February 10 This Senicjr-Junior game was the most exciting ami most diml)tful game played. The Seniors lead the Juniurs at half time with a score i:)f 8-6. In the latter half, the Juniors came hack and c) ercame this in the last feu- min- tites ijf play hy the scoring i l i h])urn and . trine. The hnal sci:ire was 12-11. Monday. February 24 The seciind contest between the junior and Sophomores was an in- teresting game with full scoring (in both sides. During the tirst ten minutes of play, the juniors led 1.)}- a narrow margin, but from then lhi the So])hs took the lead. The whistle Idew when the score was 52-23. Thursday, February 27 In the second ccaitest between the Seniors an.il h ' reshmen, the Senior; emerged victcjrs with a score of 24-16. The hrst half was nip and tuck, aiK.l ended in a score of 13-11 with the Seniors at the long end. The victory was due to the cli se defensive and furious offensive style of play which is a strong characteristic of the Senior hve. Piiffi- One Hundred- fifty-one iH. C Jautiujrr, (Chrf ' behold lull- in this picture Chef — will I t(i all hearts is dear; He it is wild dailv laliors Making ' life bright while we ' re here. Xii one can fry spuds like Chef does, Xiir make seashells taste so line; We are sure that long years after For his cooking we shall pine. He just lo •es to make things taste good, And on Sundays shows his skill By cooking just the grandest dinners; And we surely eat our till. Oh ! and Chef has an assistant, Who ' s a great help we are told ; Junior wears a cap and apron, ' Though he isn ' t verv old. fc- Paar One Hundred-fijty-livo Payc One lluttdred-jifty-lhrce A Frencn Examination Clime with nir I ' rench l iiuk And n pencil sharjiened tine. Al)Liut fifteen sheets of paper And a yard or two of twine. Now do nut come f( r leisure. For Ndii ' ll not be done so soon. With mind alert. preparcMl come To spend the afternoon. Now wra]) the twine from side to side Aroinid Vocabulaire. Select a chair carefully placed Ten feet from e erywhere. Then write and write ten thousand words Ujion a thousand lines. . nd when you ' re (jnlv half vay through. Alas ! ' t is sujjper time. Then comes that song into one ' s mind. The Tiller of the Dee. If ought I en y. know not I. But no one env s nie. V. E. M. Pat e One H undred-fifty-j oh Would ' nt Classes Be Dull 1. It I ' mf. (iinorich wouldn ' t xawn; 2. If IVdf. Spaii-k-r would forget his jokes: 3. If I ' rof. (irinim wouldn ' t say. a -. na , I ' aidine: 4. If RiUh llaincs would conic on time; 5. If j. Howard Schneider would drop his ICng-H h ; 6. If Miss Schniank wouhl disniis ' - earl - ; 7. If r Iiss Adams woidd own a lead pencil; 8. If Prof. Martin woiddn ' t say. We ' ll leave that for the next day; ' ' - ' . If Prof. Lehman wouldn ' t otYer chrouios ; 10. If Durhorow would pass Knglish. Prof. ( lingrich; (live for any cme year the nuniher of hales of cotton exported from the L ' nited States. Helierlig: In 14 ' ' 2 there were none. Prof. . ' hri ' -er: Wdiat made the Tower of Pisa lean? Miriam Lenhart ; If I knew I ' d trv it. h ' or instance, said Dr. McLean, supposing i u want to reuiemher the name of the poet. Rolihy Burns. Fix in oiir mind ' s e e the ] ictiu-e of a jioliceman in flames. See — Bcibhy Burns. es. I see, re])lied J. Howard Schneider, hut how is a fellow- to know- that it loesn ' t represent Kohert Browning? ' Prof. Martin, explaining a problem to his . lgelira class: Xow- watch the board closelv, and I ' ll go tiircjugh it again. Prof. Wanner: Miss Bciyer, what does mortar d(.i when it dries? ' ' Emma Buyer, thoughtfiilh- : It gets hard. Prof. ( iingrich : Mr Ileberlig. what was the Sherman .Vet? Heberlig: Marchini ' thriiush (ieorgia. ] Iiss Adams: Do you know Lincoln ' s (. iett sburg address: ?ilabcl Miller: I thought he lived at the White House. Prof. Wanner was just ready to perform a ' er)- dangerous experiment for the benefit of the Chemistry 1 class: Now, he be.gan by way of warning, if anvthing gi:)e.s wrong in this experiment, it will blow me to pieces. I wish you would come a little closer, so you all cotdd follow me. I ' ll, ,- One- HinnireJ-fifty-fiTe li Class Room KJotes Silently, one by one. In the books of the professors. Blossom neat little zeroes, The forsret-me-nots of the students. A Freshie was asked tn punctuate this sentence: Horatio entered on his head a helmet in his hand a swurd in his e}e fire. And this is how he did it: Horatio entered im his head, a helmet in his hand, a SAVord in his eve, fire I l uli ' AlcCaukn ' . recitino- in iuiqlish 3: Coleridge was ver ' fond of Lamli. ----- Xan Fulford. teaching Oratory: Put ynur weight on }-our front feet. Harvey Cie}-er, going t .) T- ducatii)n class: Aliss Fasnacht, hnw far did )U get with } Our educaticin? Anna, hesitatinglv : ' A ' ell, Fm a Senior. Frof. Spangler : Why do we call the middle ages the Dark Ages? Sadie Hnuser: Oh 1 A ' h - liecause there were so ma - knights. Heard in English Class: I ain ' t used no bad grammar rmly once ' t in my life, and I knowed it right aways soon as I says it. .Mvrtle Sn der: ' h - did she flinik you in Latin? joe Bonitz : Cruelty to animals. Myrtle Snyder: How ' s that? Joe Ronitz : Excessive use of my ])ony. Prof. Holtzhauser: Aliss Happel, can you give me the Latin word for snow ? Happy : Xix. ' ' Prtjf. Boltzhauser: Correct. Prof. Lehman, in .Vstronom} ' : Does the nn.ion ali ' ect the tides? II Bob Morrow, star jnipil : Xo, only the untied. Prof. Gingrich : Can any of you quote a verse of scripture to prove that it is wrong to have two wives? Harvey Fishburn : Yes, I can. Prof. Gingrich: What is it? Fish : Xo man can serve two masters. ' ' Mvrtle Lefever. reciting in English : Lamb became verv much attached to his sister, who was afi icted with a taint of hereditary sanitv. We are glad to note that even genius is sometimes sane. Pat e One Hundred-fifty- I ' oilcd in Latin, llunkrd in Math. They heard her sdftly hi-- ; IM like b ' catcli the L;n h -aid That ' inniirancc is l)lis . ' (See Dot Encle IN MEMORIAM I ' niT chap, lie died last ni hl ; We ' ll see his hair-cn iwned lace nn more. For what he tli iuL;lit was H ( ), Was H. SC) . Little slips of |)ai:)er. Looked at now and then, Raise a pupil ' s a erai;e I ' rom zern to a ten. A green little l- ' reshnian, in a i;rcen little way, Some chemicals mixed for fun mie da ; And green little grasses tenderly wa e O ' er the green little I ' reshnian ' s green little grave. APPLIED PHYSICS The conduct of a pupil varies directh ' as the distance from the teacher ' s desk, anil in ersel ' as the character nf his neighbors. APPLIED MATH. If one glass of water on the floor is worth one month this year, what value did one broken cup ha e cm the Hoor last vear? t ,ii f One llunJi-eJ-fifly-sev, ' ,! Under the Campus Moon Tune — Smiles Tiimmy Foltz likes .Miriam Lenhart, 1 liev ' rc L-ng ' aL;ecl we 1 elie ' e ' tis true : We await the happy eeremi)ne ' That will make this couple one, not two. ! Ia} their li e be always bright and ha]ipy, . nfl his lo -e ] r()tect her thougiiout life; Ma ' lie ne ' er knriw aui iit hut ]i ' and ghulness When she ' s Toninn ' s own ln -in,L; wife. - nna I ' asnacht is so happy, -And we know that she ' s in love; ' e are sure she thinks of Lero - Walters . (] matter where he doth roxe ; He ' ll he cinnino- back to win and woo her. Soon as all the boys come marcliini; hc)me, .- nd -e hope their tri]i will lie happy .- s together the - ail life ' s foam. ( )rin l- ' arrell ;ind lii .Mabel Spend much time out in the halls. Talking; lo e and castin.i,; tender .L;lances . t each other e ' er the harsh bell calls; Then they i;o into another class room There to wait until the period ' s c) ' er, ' hen out both will rush to he tot;e)-]-ier . t the head of the stairs once more. Pai e One Hundred- fifty-rig hi Grace Snyder ami I ' rof. Martin Are in l i e as ynu can see; Tliis is just audther case uf true o e That -tarted at nld L. ' . C. -May their li e lie always lirii;ht and hapiiy ; ; lay they both he e er (|iiite cimtent. And we know that wdiere e ' er they may settl ' Jliat their li e,- will he well spent. 1 )i(ldie Smith and Sammy lUmdnre. And we ' re told there were iwn mure, h-iitertained each other nn the stair teiis, I ' linderin. ' deepest (|ne--tiiin n ' er and n ' er; l- cir the |iarliirs are mi er tiny, - nd the da en]iiirt is nh, x i mall ; It ' s a clexer place to entertain, dears, ' hi the liriiad stairwa in the hall. There ' s a xddier laddie in l- ' rance, . nd Ted 1 la tinL;- is hi name; There ' s a i iil ri-lit here at dear old L. W hi ■ (.■ lii a. ' tor hnii will ne it wane; Hi return he ' ' eaL;erly awaiting itii a faith that ne er will l; ' ' dim. And we know that when he does ei nie hack 1 M rtle ' s heart will helont;- to him. R. H. AI. P i e Onr llundreJ-fijly-mne SPIDER UlvnCLESTED. GO EASY, GO EASY Stifler and Gehr were sitting in a car when a pretty girl got in and smiled at the latter. He laised his hat. Do vou know her? asked •■Stitt. ' ■■(Jh es, ' ery well, replied ( ' .ehr. We ' ll go liver and sit beside her. then you can introduce nie? asked Stiff. Wait a minute, said the wise one, she hasn ' t paid her tare yet. Hr. McLean, when told that 1 )erbie was coming back: — I liehe e in people sending their children to college, but I don ' t belie e in making a retorma- tiir ' i ut iif it. h was 12:00 o ' clock mion that Sunda -, u ' hen Charles Il;irtman and iM ' ank I ' .utler were walking (h ' wn the street. A man ]_iasse l an l greeted them cordially with, ilow do you do ' ( iodd cxening, returned Martnian, and I hitler tiii]ied his hat. Dues this coincide with the Ireek idea ni harmony and rev- erence, llar ey (ieyer: — Hey, Hil- ])ert, lend me a dollar for a minute. llill)ert: — Wait a minute, and -ou won ' t need it. L ' mpire : — Fowl. Hartnian : — diere are the feathers then? . trine : — ' idiis is a picked team, vou iiliot. Ike Boughter : — Have you got Lamb ' s Tales? Prof. Grimm : — Xo, this is a book store, not a butcher shop. Page On,- HunJn-J-sixly TRAJI-COMEDY Miss Adam made Ueckmaii o-u to the window and thn out his chest. t the request ot Ann.i Stenic, the liaker took six roll- out of the window. •■Gicrsrs Moore ha.l lii eve on a chair at the dinner lal.le, and Uhler sal on it. Mi- Schmauk:— Mr. lla-y, translate ' le l.ateau-mouche ' . Sol..mnn;— -AIki.l; 1 mush. Helena Maullair ;— t le.irse Washington ' s and my lurthdav are nu the - anie lay. And then she added thnu-htluUy . •■lie never Inld a lie. Mae IImIiI;— Ve . that ' .- the iinlv ilitlerence l.etweeu ymi and ( lenr e. r,-,,!. Sjian-ler. tn hi- ! ' y- chMl,.- cla-: l ' yon ever ha ' e aii - imaL;e of -weetnes-.- Cawley Stine: — ' e-. -ir! 1 1,., ,(,:—■■( ), 1 for.i ot that vou oentlenien are in the cla--. Love often mi-leads a man. ■ ' Ye-, and often let ' s a nii-- lead a man. We wonder who they mean. Tact Helena : laulfair i- noisy dnr- ino- quiet hour. I ' mctor call-. Helena offers cake; Proctor ac- cepts and lea es. Noise -tarts anew. Proctor calls once more. Helena offer- cake. Proctor woidd he pleased to call a,L;ain. — Verna Mutch. r,i, ,- On, ' lluiidr, l-SLxly-nne RATHER LENGTHY. ' I ' he 1)1 1 ' sat on the bi.ix car And his feet tnuched the ' fund. — Longfellow. Ike I ' .dUfihter : — I tell you, W ' in ei ' d. there ' s somethins; liiL;,L;er in this world than UK ine . W ini erd : — Yes, and I kui i v what it is. too. r.(iui;iiter: — Wdiat is it? W ini-erd :— Collese bills. Heiss: — Why isn ' t your ncise 2 inches Ion ' ? Hes I (hin ' t knc)w. Heiss : — hy you fnol. then it wi.iulfl he a f( n it. Miss Schmauk : — ' ' ous m;in()uez a les leci: ns. ' Que eut cela dire. .Monsieur But- ler? Mdusieur llutler: — A e ni(inkc - with our lessons. Imboden to Prof, (iinsrich: — Prof., when dcj you have stable ,i; ( i ' ernnient ? I ' ri if. ( iinyrich : — When the party in jiower displays horse sense. r.urns i rayed once for some pi)wer the gift to gi ' e us That we might see ourselves as iithers see us. I ' .ut far more pleasant were it could the elves A Take others see us as we see ourseh ' es. Piif r Oiu- liunArcd-sixty-f. i. Lo )e Lyrics l-ii e is swfct, r.ut nil liiiw liitter 1 f yi lU l(i ' e a Li ' irl And then can ' t cit her. Wiin ' t ynu cnnie into the parlor W liere the hi;ht is l)nrnin.n li ' iw ? I thank ynn. Mal)el darlin; . I dnn ' t like mu-hn Minis, vm kiiuw. . his. there were wnrds lietween them. And et the ' seemed i|iiite merr}- ; A side hy side they studied ' elister ' Dietii inarv. fis wrniiL; for any maid tn he Ahriiad at ni ht alnne, A ehajiernn she needs ' til she Can call a chap her nwn. ' . l - lii ' e. she cried in ecstac} ' , . nd ank u|Mni his hreast : ■( ' ,(1 ' waw he liawded, ' Aou ' re hreak- in- all The to ie-; in m ' -est. He held her to his sli(_iulder. The colnr left her cheek. And staxed upnii his ciat-sleeve I ' lir iust ah ' iut a week. He pressed her U his manly lireast -And L;i.-nth- hnxered o ' er her. Her father ' s font flashed tlirciuyh the air He ' s wiser now and sorer. Paf , ' Un,--HunJr,-d-sixty-tlir Paff,- One IluruirfJ-iixty-fmir Table Talk Prof. Holtzhauser : Mi- ier. take that mher aiiplc: thc_ make yuu beautiful. ■■Peqi : ' , won ' t yoi lia e it, AIis,■ Holtzliauser? Sarah (iar er: Ho _ ou like Coclti. ' -h Ijalls? Edith Staler: Reallw I ilmi ' t kiinw, I ne er attended an ' . Carnlyn .Miller: Is this butter or l)iitterine r ' I ' aul kupp: It ' s -As Ydu Like It. Little llenry ( irimni, at the dinner tal)le : l ' a]ia, what is an aneestor ' Well. answered hi lather, (iur L;randfather ' s an ancestur. and I ' m an aneestor. llenry. still ])uzzled: Well — why iln they bra- abdUt ' enL ' Je se ZeiL;der: Last niL;ht, between Leliauini and - nn ille, a fast freii.:ht train ran intu a cnw and killed, it. Har(ild lless, sympathetically: Was it , m the track? jitter : . (i! It wa ch.ased throULih two tiehL, M er a fence, mtn the wiiods, and np a tree. Caleb I ' .echtiild: 1 see in the |iaper there is a man nut W ' e ' -t wlin li e-- m i ini( )ns ak aie. Ca le ' . stine: Well, anxnne whn li es mi unions .iuL;ht to li e alnne. I !r. McLean, in a di-cu - i n at the breakfa--t table, the niorninL; after the girls ' scrap in .Xnrth Hall: 1 don ' t belie e in sayinu; ' that penple will became anL;els. it sin add be saints. AIar - Bnrtner: 1 thnu ht they were saints on earth. Dr. McLean: W ' ell, iud,L;in .; by your actions last nii;ht, I th(in,L;hl i ni were yoiuii; inip . Rhi:iads, entertaining; the people at hi table: ' ou reall}- woiddn ' t be- lie e it, but Samm_ - IHindore closed a recent funeral 1)_ sa dni;, ' An oppior- tunity will now be . iven to pass arotnid the bier! ' .Mabel .Miller: Mr. W ini:erd, when do yon think it is the best time t i ;et married? Rav W ' inuerd : The 30th of h ' ebruarv. alwavs. W ' e ' e l)oiled the h) ' drant water, W ' e ' ' e sterilized the milk, W ' e ' xe strained the prowdiny- ndcrobes Through the finest kind of silk. We ' ve bought and we have bcirrowed Every patent health device, , nd at last the doctcir tells ns That we ' e got to b :iil the ice. — Aunty Septic. Page One H iiriJreiJ-sixty-fi ' ve A Ballad of Names A Sa}lor sailed o ' er the stormy sea, Onh ' one Light in the ship had he ; But strange to relate, the wind so free Somehow was blowing toward L. ' . C. A fisherman cast his net to the deep. And into that broken net we ' ll peep ; But of all the large fish he thought he would reap, A Trout and a Herring were all he cinild keep. But alas I as the Stern let loose from the shoal. That ship, it struck a deep sea Hohl, To sa •e the cre ' . ah, that was the goal, And ' twould lia ' e been easy, but for cme soul. The captain ' s daughter, a Darling was she, ' ho always followed her father to sea, A-sick with Lefe ' er : ah, how can it be. To sa e her on such a wild, angr} ' sea? They put right to wcirk and to(ik out a Beam, And lay her upon it, then braved the wild stream; To accomplish such deeds ' tis pleasant to dream. But far more fairer to be than to seem. Then safe on the shore as they all were at last. They cast to the sea a backward glance: Remains of that bark the} ' might ee perchance, But no! Not a keel. Xordeck, nor mast. There lies a Cassel in yonder Glenn, Perhaps that ' s where these Rhoads lead then, A ' e ' ll carry this maid to a safer den. Thus spake u| ) boMK- one of the men. The king ' s I ' lumnicr, his Smith, and his Miller Slept all in one bed. both summer and winter; Indeed that ' s a Bedsworth, exclaimed one rash caller. Then the king banished all, but the captain ' s fair daughter. So as Earl}- the} ' came, just as quickly they went: O ' er the sick little maid the servants bent: From heaven a guardian Angell was sent ; And brought her to health e ' er the night was far spent. Mutch iloore could I tell } ' ou, but I fear you would start, For just then the Butler seized Ehrhart, I de-Kline to tell you the better part. For vou all know the storv of cupid ' s dart. V. E. M. Pay,- One II unJnJ-sixiy-.u. CaugKt AFyrtle l.efexer liHikiiiL; in the iiiirrnr. ' ir,L; inia pi iwderiiiL; Ikt nose. Alah el Miller niakin mysterions ii;ns aeross tallies in dininL; ' Hal Helena Manlfair niakinu; e es. }ilarj.;aret Wier entt Ttaininu;. Lottie Hatdiirf seizing; alarm clocks. Christine lla|i]iel studying;. Hill l ' ' ans in cha]iel. Pan] l U|i]) talking ont the corner of his niiuith. Cawlev Stine -nrronmkMl li a half a dozen Liirls. Tiieir meeting; it was sudden. Their nieetini.; it was sad; She save her (jhIv life for him, The only life she ha l, She s resting; ' ' neath the daisies. She ' s slee|iini.;- peacefulK now: For there ' s always somcthinL; doin.L A ' hen a freisjiit train meets a ci Signs found on the .girls ' doors flurinn examination week: Ijusy, Smal Pox, Don ' t Come In, Cross D(T, ; , Enyai cd. Page One llundred-sixty-se ' ven Inseperables Earl liachmaii and his liula-hnla jestures. Besfie liehney and the Hljrary key. Calelj Bechtuld an l his Ijashfuhiess. Harr_ Crim and his c(jllecti(jn nf iihotngraphs. Esther Fink and her appetite fur chocolates. Har ' ev h ' ishlmrn and his sijberness. Charles Martman and his i Aerwei. ht. Rnth Huffman and her hrench. . iiliiniun Hai.; ' and lii ■eil;ht ' knuAvledge. Harr Durlmruw and lii vliiskers. ] lae Hohl and her size. Sadie Hunser and her giggle. Myrtle Lefexer and her thoughts of I ' rance. Sara Light and her ilates with Doc. Helena ] laulfair and her dreams of Xurmandy. Robert Morroxv and hi walk. Kiiliy IcCaidey and her late hours. ' erna -Mutch and her l)ooks. Myrl Saylor and her heavy schedule. Jennie Sebastian and her spick-and-span room. ' irginia Smith and the business luanager. Myrtle Snyder and her ]:)ink cheeks. Cawley Stine and his l)a-s x ' oice. Iluljer Strine and his . Sunday afternoon strolls. Dora Zeitlin and her delicate tread, liss Kreider and her notebook. l xery week and a . . . (1. A, meeting. The campus and Re.x. The semester and its finals. A re-exam and a dollar. Pa, r Onr II,n,JrrJ-s,xty-n;, ,l Tne Wratn of tne PropKet Samuel CHAPTER I 1. And it came to ] ass that iin the fourth dav (jf the secdiid inontlt, which is called 1)_ the I ' .rethren P ' ebrtiariiis, there was a great iiuiltitude gathered to see the spurts and the games. 2. And it wa-- ah ' iut the sixth Imur, that the multitude liad gathered in the high places ti i witness the game. 3. In the same evening did the Brethren gather, as was their wont, tn sing iiraises and make ji ' vfid noises. I ' .ut the brethren had alread - left their places in the hall f praise, and had made their wav tn the arena where the might ' men and wiinien uf wal ' ir had entered the lists. 4. . nd at the door .if the high ])lace, stood one Rufu-, which i- calleil Buzzard 1)_ ' the I ' uldicaus, who di.l e.xact a toll of ten sheckels of siher. And the coffers did swell mightil} ' . . i. Then did the contest hetween the niight ' wiimen of alor liegin, and it waxed great, and great was the ]o - of the midtitude thereimto. (i. . nd it so hap|iened that a certain man of the trihe of . amuel went down from the Blue and W hite Sho]) to the post oti ' ice, and as he drew nigh imto the arena, he heard the cries of the multitude ascending on lii,L;h, 7. Then was the citriosity of Samuel aroused and he did wend his -a to the arena, and when he -aw his peojde engaged in idolatrx . he did wax exceedinglv wroth. .And great was the wrath (if Samuel. 8. Then did Samuel with ireat strides enter upon the arena, and with man words exhort the might ' men and women iif valor to turn from their idolatrous ways. - nd great was the exhortation thereof. ' ' . But the nniltitude waxed e.xceedingh ' wroth and did murmur against the house of Samuel, lint the nuire did Samuel exhort his people, calling down ten thiiusand maledictions upon their heads. 10. . nd the anger iif the midtitude rose sore against him. and they wended their wa}- to Rufus, wdiich is called Buzzard, and demanded the re- turn of the ten sheckels of sih ' er. l ' ut this Rufus liad 1) ' .-ome magic changed all iif the sheckels intii farthings, which could not be dixdded ) the tenth, part nor -et the fifth ]5art. Page One llitndred-sixiy-Tiini 11. Then did the multitude rise up in holy anger, and did demand the possession of the arena. But Samuel would not by the breadth of one camel ' s hair be moved. And straightway did the prophet Samuel wend his way to the congregation of the governors, and did sit with them to decide what they should do untn them, which persisted in doing much e ' il. 12. Then drew nigh the mighty men of valor, but even they could not make their way upon the arena, for Samuel in his anger had caused the doors to be sealed thereof. And the} could not enter upon the arena, for great was the seal whicli he had caused to l e jdaced upon the doors. 13. Then were the might - men of -alor let down tC) the arena li} ' a rope frcmi the roof. .And the multitude turned again to the idolatrous games wdiich were l:)eing ccmtested in the arena. 14. And Samuel, hearing the shouts cif the multitude, did venture from among the councillors. .And he drew nigh imto the arena. 15. .And then knew the wrath of Samuel n(.) l )ounds. .And he lirake the mightv seal from off the doors of the arena, and again did enter upiju the arena. Then did Samuel call d( )wn a |:)lague from on high. lo. Now it came to pass that in those days were the mighty men of ' alor dri ' en from the arena and forbidden to enter upon the arena. .And the multi- tude did murmur against the prophet v.-ith a loud voice. 17. But that one was not to be moved from his purpose. And the mul- titude did get them to their places of abode to prepare ft r the feast of the seventh moon which was on the morrow. 18. And it was aliout the twelfth hour of the night. Then did the doers of evil come together in imholy communion ; and as they sat at meet, the} ' argued among themseh ' es as to •hat they might do against Samuel. 19. Now as they had finished their meetin g, they made their way to a place where a fello v townsman was wi.int to keep his summer house, and they did lay hold upon it and did carry it to the green place which is called the campus by some. 20. And superscriptions were ])laced upon it in Alddish, llolsheviki, and Mongolian, -which did warn the trilie ' if Samuel to repent of their wrong doings against the ])opulace. 21. Then did the ' go into the synagogue, and take the chief seats of the elders from the high place, and adorn them al)out the edifice already upon the green. 22. And when they had done, the}- stood afar oft and lr)oked upon which they had wrought with their own hands, and. in this manner did they avenge themselves upon the prophet .Samuel. Page One Hundred-seventy Piii e Ti.!.ii HunJrrJ-severity-iJiie Diar9, 1918-1919 MARCH, 1918 Fri. 1 — Professors Lehman and Shroyer, the (inly profs in chapel. Sat. 2 — Cam])ns full of liall t(3ssers. Scouts ]jlay at Le1)anon. .Sun. 3 — Heherliu; takes Myrtle for a walk. Statton returns. yinu. 4 — like Sl(.at dn.ps a hot dish of potatoes in the dining- hall. Glee I lull at Leiianon. Tues. . — Reci Ignition services. Hilbert in Economics asks, Ilnw can one build a h(jnie with the aid of the Building and Loan Association? ir- .yinia Smith .nets a front seat in Engdish 3. Wed. ( — Freshman-Sophdmore Ijasketliall games. Thnrs. 7 — Star Course-lecture, l- ' reshmen shine, esiiecially R-Laughlin. I ri. X — J(;iint sessicm, Clii i-l ' hilo. . ' ome more shining. Sat. ' — Rainy da} ' . Usual rough-house game in ].)0}-s ' dtirm. .Sun. 10 — Hagy goes home, and returns with a brilliant new necktie. .Ml in. 11 — Seltzer electe l cajitain. o water; no heat. d ' ues. 12 — Education 2 ami Ph}-sics 1 will not meet today if heat does not arrive. E ery ckjud has its silver lining. Wed. 13 — Water on again at last. ' Jhur . 14 — Zellers and .Mm ire take Misses Snyder and ISatdorf to post office. I- ri. 15 — Pipe organ duo nut resriond to Prnf. Leinbach ' s delicate touch in chapel. St. Patrick party in the e ening. Sat. Pi — McLaughlin has parlor all to himself. . un. 17 — Jennie and Pecky go walking. .Ml in. IX — Peginning of Self-denial week. Prof. Spangler addresses a few at prater meeting. Tues. 1 ' ) — l- ' nrmer Cnach (in_ -er. now a Y. AL C. A. Army Secretary, address- es the student biidy. Wed. 20 — (iirl- beat llershe}-, 30-C). I ' ine weather cimtinues, so do walks. Idiurs. 21 — . thletic Meet. Kid Sna ely and Jakey Wolfensberger meet their Waterli m nn the mat. f ri. 22 — Sara Li.ght and Helena Alaulfair cut French to go canoeing. Ask Durlxiriiw who paddled the canoe. Sat. 2. — Mena .goes to Lebanon to see a photoplay which he has seen twenty- three times before. I iui- Onr ll,inJr, i-s,-T,-r:ly-l .:i, Sun. 24 — Many students take ad antage of a series of lectures liy Bisliop Bell in the U. B. Church. Men. 2S — Freshmen spent the afterncion on the tennis C(jurt with excellent results. Tues. 2(i — Spring- weather takes the joy out of study. ' eil. 27 — Another Star Course number. Wingerd pla_ s the society man. Thurs. 28 — Easter -acatiijn 1)egins. .Students lea ing. APRIL lon. 1 — Easter vacations end.s. Seltzer l)l(. vs in at 12:00 o ' clock tuday s. . as to be readv tn start w rk tnmorrdw. .Vttick ' s l)lii -, in full df big city stuff. Tues. 2 — 1 )erb ammunces hi.- head waitership. Ililliert has nut set arrixed. I ' reshnieii purchase a c iii ignmcnt of slates fcir h.ngli li 1. Wed. 3 — Hag ' and . ' schwalm get up at (i:33, Init return to bed a- hurburow promised tn call them at (i:4(). He forgets to lii so, and the_ nuss lireak- fast the first time the ' had a desire to go for it. l ' reshmen work on the tennis court a.gain. Ililbert arri ' e-. Thurs. -I — I ' reshmen all in. . ' - (jphs and u])per clansmen fini. h work (in the courts. Eri. 5 — I ' reshnien haxe a pleasant da} ' s xacation to w(]rk on the athletic held. Seniors appear in chapel for the hrst time in ca]) and gown. I ' hilo vu- tertains Seni(jrs in the exening. Sat. — Patriotic jiaraile in Eel)anon. Waiters defeat . 1I-Stars in a profes- sional game. Score. 7-0. A ' . S. (1. . . |3arty at Xorth llall. Big fire in the boys ' dorm. ingerd kee] )s warm by liurning his wastebasket. 12:30 v. AL. Batdorf and Ressler not in yet. Sun. 7—7:00 . . M., Batdorf and Ressler return. Sadie Ilouser and Mae Ilohl take I)urb and . - loaty canoeing. Mon. 8 — Simcmdette goes t(.i chapel. Will ' onders ne ' er cease. Tues. 9 — Beck takes a course in cami)Usoli.ig_ ' . Jennie is late for 10 o ' clock class. Wed. 10 — Prof. Campliell returns for a visit. Fish challenges Red . tticks to a wrestling match. .-Vtticks refuses on account of religious scruples. Iduirs. 11 — Stine and Strine elected basketball managers. I- d. 12 — Raining all day. Xothing doing. Sat. 13 — (iirls meet for Red Cri: ss work. Wingerd makes his ai)] lication for membership. His assistance prox ' es to l)e inx ' aluable. . ol goes to see his girl at Schoeneck. two miles against Ephrata. Fiii e One llundred-seventy-thr Sun. 1-1 — Rob and Ruth enjoy the beauty of the day on a rock along the Ouitty. ]Mon. 15 — Freshmen and [Mena expected a big spring drive tonight, but were fooled. Tues. 16 — Julia Bostock displays some champion serving on the tennis court today, while Blitz Loser hunts the balls, and Edgil Gemmil ser -es the crowd with rock candy. Wed. 17 — Detectives defeat W ' aitorials, 15-7. A ' ' find in baseball : Shan- non finds out that he isn ' t a jjitcher. (irube fails to take tlie Geology field trip to ' Sit. ( iretna. liecause he couldn ' t find his hammer. Biology 1 also takes a field trip, Ijut soon returns because of the grijwing darkness, and the birds have gone to roost. Chief A ' heelock insists that he knows some birds stay out all night. Thurs. IS Track tryouts for track dual meet, Saturday. Sna ely realizes that he isn ' t a track man. Prof. Daniels of the Uni ' ersity of Pennsyl- ' ania lectures on Italy. Fri. 19 — L P. A. meeting in the college chapel. Sat. 20 — L. track team went to Carlyle, and let the Indians have the big end of the score. Isaacs thinks his watch is gcine, but se ' eral hours later at supper hears a familiar tick in his pocket. Sun. 21 — Two meals as usual. Rain adds to the general gloom of the day. i Ion. 22 — Shades of night perambulate, and introduce ] Iena to his first taste of college customs. Tues. 23 — . 11-Stars defeat the X ' arsity in baseljall ; score 4-2. While Haines is away, and Ruth in the lab., McLaughlin takes Ike Statton to the post ofifice. AVed. 2-1 — Varsity defeats All-Stars, score, 3-0. (Jliver scouts the dorm for a dime to take him to the state prohil)ition convention at Eaglesmere. Prof. Derry digs garden, and i)lants onions and potatoes in the same place, Thurs. 25 — Bachman sick, and fears he will die. Tells Durb to remove the things from his vest pocket in that case. Fri. 26 — Last baseliall practice for the game with Dickinson tomorrow. Sat. 27 — A ' arsity trounces Dickinson by a score, 9-0. Sun. 28 — Few eats as usual. The couples are conspicuous for their absence, as nearly e ' eryone has gone home for the week-end. Slon. 29 — P!lue 3iIonday. W ' e do love work. Tues. 30 — Esther Fink adopts Xitrauer. Fiu f Dm ' lltnidred-sevenly-jour MAY ' ed. 1 — Ike rMiu,L;liter and .Mary Hiirtiu ' r tonk a walk U i rect the nKnuh oi May. X ' aricui-- nther couple take ad antaL;o - t the beautiful sjirinL; ' ■weather. Thurs. 2 — Stiue tells ahnut his eudearin;.; ,L;irl wdio is cciuiinL; tn spend the eek end. Mr. McLean tinds a ilinie in fnmt uf the hovs ' dorin. Who was the unlucky li iser ? l ri. 3 — I ' hilii . nni ersary. -Much tnrtin e hum fidl dress. nurliDrnw makes a hit, and riuis. L ' ani|ius music lasts till 2 ■M) A. M. Sat. -I — . nother hit; day. May Day exercises. Mark W inL;erd present- the crown to Her lajesty, Dcirdthy Lurenz. iii,:4;4 joins the circus, llil- bert and Boughter cnme hcune I ' rum the I ' amih on the last car. 1{ - eryhody happy. Sun. 5 — . 11 cpiiet around the homestead. i. Howard .Schneider awards li- plomas to his stiulents in ]iinocide. lon. (i — Heavy dew. Prof. S]ian,L;ler makes a s|)rinL; dri e in loi ic and the students ljo o er the top. Senior exams het in. Tues. 7 — I ' arrell and Mahel l;o to the post office for a clian,L;e. Joint hike. Haines ,i.;ets lost. 1 )annie Walter takes Mohawker ' s cham|iionship from in.i;eril. eil. 1 ! — I ' mt. (lint;rich decorates the tennis coiu ' t. and incidentalW breaks a window pane in one of his terrific dri es. Hunmiy ou the I ' onserxatory makes the .t;irls think ( ireer luniL; himself. Thurs. 9 — Faculty re i al in cha])el. IlffJ ' i- iireseut on the |datform. Seniors a minus (|uantit . Hilbert leaves f(ir armw ] ri. 10 — Last chapel exercise for the week. L er_ hody happy. Clio enter- tains Seniors. Sat. 11 — Track team heats l)ickinson. 1. -58. Sun. IJ — I ' aul . ' ess preaches at Lickdale and forL;ets his sermon. Mon. 1,1 — Much excitement o er examinations. .McLaui hlin lea es for the army. Lots of cramming; for finals. Tues. 1-1 — rrr)f. Wanner hapiu ' because s( manv flunk chemistr ' . Ethel Rti] p ' 20 married. Heath Lea.L;iie holds annual rally. I ireer ' s sohis en- tert.ain South I lall. Wed. 13 — Tennis toin nanient. E er body piresent. Sophs lieat the I ' Teshies. Suavely runs o •e a dot; ' with his motorcycle. Supper — sauerkraut, po- tatoes, and dogs. Thurs. Ifi — Trots ])repared for iMiglish 3. Doctor well pleased. So])hs tie Freshmen in a liasehall game, o-d. Fri. 17 — . monument and dummy erected in commemoration of those who flunked the exams. Pot ,- Onr lluiidreJ-sc-vculy-fiv, Sat. 18 — Sol Ha9 v loses his signals in English 3 exam. Sun. 19 — Baccalaureate sermon at the U. B. Church. Students march in line from chapel. ' er_ - impressixe ser ' ice. Blitz Luser later enter- tains her friends liy sini_;inL; i in Xnrth Hall porch. Mon. 20 — Seniors jilant their tree on the caminis. Ministers ' Sons beat min- isters at baseball. Ciehr fractures arm on tennis court. Tues. 21 — Class Day. Exercises ' ery entertaining. Students begin to leave. Wed. 22 — Conuiiencement Day. Eorty-t o more sons and daughters leave their Alma Mater for the Cdld. and cruel wijrld. Exerybody goes home •it] tlie hoj)e of the next year in mind. SEPTEMBER Tues. 2-1 — Schiiol opens. E er_ thing strangel} military. S. A. T. C. squads drilling all oxer the cam])ns. Boys ' dorm noxv called barracks. The army ' s the main thing. Wed. 25 — Abire girls arrix ' c. h ' irst .Student ( li x-ernment meeting in Xorth. Hall. Xexx rule-; un. and xery strict. Xe x ' Dean a dear. The army has brcikeu up must uf the old Wednesday walks. C ' est la guerre 1 Thurs. 26 — Coiumunity Sing in chapel. Xexv girls getting settled in S(;iuth Mall. Fri. 27 — Societies have their first session. Sat. 28 — Students ' receptinn in the gynuiasium. .Viiuther unheard of event takes place. I ' .oys in at 10:4. . Cirls could stay uut till 11 IX). Sun. 2 ' , ' — Xexx- students introduced to churches. Fish takes Dot Ricker for a x-alk. Bill Martin takes Jennie to church. Mon. 30 — Fife made more interesting 1)_ ' another Student I iovernment meet- OCTOBER Tues. 1 — Exercises on the campus at high nuon. S. A. T. C. men inducted intii the serxice. .Addresses li - Eieut. Skinner. Him. Kreider. and Dr. (idssard. The boys stand at attention xxhile the band plays The Star Spangled Banner and the flag is raised. Miss Kreider snaps pictures frnm the top nf her car. W ' ed. 2 — Si.iphs haxe an at home fur the l- ' reshmen girls. Refreshments consist i.if lemonade flax ' ored x•ith alum and red ]ie])per, and chuculate coated soup lieans and eraser . Fruf. I )eletli W eidler speaks in chapel. P,i,i,- On,- IlundrrJ- Thurs. 3 — Joe Ilonitz hunts an excuse tor an automol)ile ride, and sprains her ankle on Main Street. Shelley. Zellers. and Martin help her hdnie. Fri. -I — S. A. T. C. i|uarantineil. Students tdd in chapel that they may i o home if the ' clmdse. Ouarantine fur the tin licund tn cnme. Sat. 5 — Manv students lea e. Xo entertainini;. . rnu under strict quaran- tine. Sun. (t — Xo (ine allowed to lea e the campus after 1 :(X) I ' . M. (ireat excite- ment in packing. All hut 13 leave. I ' cg ier reported to have the Hu. Bishop Castetter preaches on the compus. Men. 7 — -The ho_ ' s drill as usual. The girls entertain themsel es hy basket- ball in the gym. In the exening, there was a great sing in the jiorch. Jennie officiated at the piano. Tues. 8 — . nother sing at the end of a classless day. Wed. ' ' — label Knpp Swartz and Mick Rnpp walk in while the guar ls are off duty. They canie to stay, but diilu ' t. More sing. Thurs. 10 — The girl are interested in the handsome, young, new lieute nant, who appears in the drills. ] ri. 11 — Richardson gro more and more popular. Sat. 12 — Dreary da} ' . . nd it rained. The L;raud re iew before Doctor ( los- sard called oft ' . - S(iuad of S. A. T. C men detailed to entertain the girls. Each one appears at Xorth Ilall in the exening with a box oi ch( icolates. Sun. 13 — . dull day. Se eral coujiles endeax ' or to disco er huw many miles there are to a stroll on the campus. Men. 1-1 — Army drills all day. ( iirls discoxer that Richardson comes from Boston, and is a Harvard student. The Dean .and Miss Miller bring candy frcim Ilarrisburg. Ruth Haines and Ruth Hughes on K. P. Tues. 13 — (iirls start socks to break the nioncitonw Jennie gets chicken ain! entertains. Wed. 0 — North Hall out on the ]iorch as usual to see the S. A. T. C. march in to dinner, (iehr winks at Esther. Sergeant I ' ouder calls him down. We ' re in the army now. Thurs. 17 — - nother sine . Piir r One Hiuuired-se-venty-sevei. Fri. IS — Myrtle Lcfever. Ruth llaiiiL-s, and ( )li e Darling 140 lii nurse at the (_iu(_Kl Samaritan liuspital, Leljamm. F.pidemic bad, and quarantine sure tij last. Conklin gets sugar in s])ite of the lian, and the girls make fudge for him. Sat. ly — Pri ates r)achman, Harvew and ( iiles forget thev aren ' t in cullege and start S(jme t,ld time n lut h-housing. And then tlie ' get a week K. P. Sun. 2(J — Sergt. Bonder brings iJeuts. Haight and Ricliardson o -er and in- troduces them to the ladies. The S. A. T. C. orchestra adds to the e ening ' s entertainment. ] Ion. 21 — . ' . A. T. C. unifi rm arri e late in the afternoon, Init ncit issued until the e -ening. Mummer and Detweiler doll up and come over to the Di ' rm. Tues. 22 — I ' lirls get up for lireakfast to see the new uniforms, Imt it ' s too dark. Wed. 23 — Kliaki makes all the n y Iciok alike, label gets opera glasses to |)ick (iut barrell while they are drilling. Another sing, after a long interim ni peace and ipiiet. Miss Miller leads in the world famous song, ' Liza Jane. Thurs. 24 — Dean goes to llarrislnu ' g. rreichler-Hiighes romance begins. Fri. 23 — Kmnors of the ipiarantine being lifted. Sat. 26 — School to open Tuesda ' . I ' lasketball game with Middletown. Score, 3(.-21. Sun. 27 — Dismal news again. School will n i (.pun for 10 da_ -s. Unite an unusual -tate of mind e.xists. Sttidents are anxious to get to their books again. ] Ion. 28 — Some students come liack. Didn ' t get the ccdlege ' s notice in time. Those who li e near are sent home. Tues. 2 ' ' — Lieut. Richards ' in eats at the Dean s table for the first time. Games on the cam|iu-- in the ex ' ening. Sergt. . lalts Schmidt serves oli -es. ed. 30 — S. . . T. C takes ten mile hike. The Dean and girls dress in gym suits and ha ■e a baseball game on the campus. Rain in the e ening, so couples gi e up the interesting stroll on the can.ij us for the ])iirch. Thurs. 31 — S. . . T. C. has picture taken. Girls take five mile hike with blisses Kreider ami Miller as cliaperons. Try to buy pies at the farm- houses, but it can ' t be done for love or monev. Pai r On,- 1 1 uiij,, J-s:-vrnly-,i,iht NOVEMBER l- ' ri. 1 — Lieiiteiiam Richardsun rcail?- l)ert ' .Mal)cl In the 1h - , ami lirin s tlu ' 1)1 II ' k (j er fur the L;irls in the o cniiiL;. 1 a - isn ' t at all like other . . Ist when iM-e-hmen -.hine with tile L;irL-.. Sat. 2 — Treichler yets a hnx nf fudi e. Snn. 3 — Mure mu-ic. hitman I ' lays the xMnlin, ami Kanttnian the mamldlin. M(in. 4 — ScliMiil til iipen ti nnnrri iw. elciune new . Tnes. 3 — l- er liij(l ' hack, and anxinn-- Xn make np lur li ist tnne. Martin and, (lexer L;i e a rahhit feed tn thuse wdin spent the ipiarantine at --chiHd. Wed. 6 — Death League rnit. lusic snnmls er plea ' -ant ■ m the niiilnight breeze. Tluirs. 7 — Kiimur that war ' s (i -er. Teacher- can ' t keep xnnng ]iatriiit-- in, classes. I ' .xcitement runs high. Hell- ringing and whi-tle- hlnwim . The arni ilnes a snake dance nn the campus. I ' arade in tnwn. Fri. 8 — Peace hasn ' t keen declared } et : runmr false. Sat. ' ' — S. . . ' I . I ' , gt ' t- ]ia----e- fur the lir-t time since the lung ipiaranliue, I ' .x ' erxi lue (iff ti see the girl at hmne. Sini. 10 — Xii church. (Juarantine -till i mi in tnwn. Alnn. 11— . wakened at 4 :M) . . W . hy the hells and whi-tle- nf Leliamm. I ' eace here at last. ( ireat jnhilatinn. . ' n classes, t ' dllege and tnwi parade the streets in the early dawn. . . A. T. ( . gnes tci I .eham m tn para.de in the alternimn. Uig celehr.atii m in nn ille in the e ' ening. ( lirl- dres- in wdiite ami carry Japane-e lantern-. Tnes. 12 — Sergeancies handed mit in the S. . . T. C. Kessler leax ' cs fur I ' exa-. I ' rep I ' rnf-. ha e hr-t facultv meetini;. Wed. LV-W ' alking day. .Mac llnhl ami Rudy, ji.e I ' .nnit and I Jetweder talvc adwantage nf the i ippi irliniitw .Malud and harrell, al-ii. Thnrs. 14 — Jiniinr cla-s decides to eilit a tjnittie as usual. ( )ld staff hrnken np entirel} hy war ci uiditii lU-. The new green -talt get- ti i wi irk. kirst hnard meeting nf the S. i ., . . Sexerc pinii-lnnents dealt nut tn nf- fender-. I ' ri. 1. — . hunch gn nn a hike, chapemned hy .Mis- I Inltzhauser and Lient Richardson, kieantiful mi.mnlight myht. Sat. 16 — L. play- All)right in fuotliall at Lehamm. P.ig parade nf the rixal teams and their sujiimrters. I ' mys Innked nifty in their iniifnrms in cnniparisiin with .Mhright men wdm were still in cit-. I ' rnfs. I )errv and (Irimm ■ery li ely nn the -ide lines. I ' dshhurn and llar ey. .-tars of the (lav. Scnre, 13-f . I ' lii r Oiii- llunJrid-ir-vriily-iuni Snn. 17 — Boys march to church. That ' s one way of getting them there. Mon. 18 — Great preparations being made for the Faculty Recital. Noises fill the e ' ening air. ( lirls on the east side of North Hall can ' t studv. Tues. 1 ' ' — Shelley smiles at Jennie at the dinner table. Jennie overcome. A ' ed. 20 — Social at the L ' . I!. Church for the college students. Buglers enter- tain with the army calls. Thurs. 21 — 1-irst .Students ' Recital at Conserv. Fri. 21 — Community sing. ( )ne of the old kind, led by Aliss Miller. Sat. 23 — Bunch goes home for the week end. Truck loads of soldiers pass thrtiUgh town. Sun. 24 — Thanksgixing serxices in church. A ' illiard takes ] faud for a walk. Men. 25 — Scarcity of news. English class as usual ivertlows the room. An addition will ha e to be liuilt tn the department. Tues. 2f) — S. . . T. C. takes morning setting up exercises on the tennis court. Their queer actions entertain those on the way .o post. ' ed. 27 — Alary Bxjrtner and I- at llartman take a walk. aluK.ist. Thur.s. 28 — rhaiiksgi ing baiKpiet. The soldiers eat with the girls fr.)r the first time. .Meal drags after quick work of the mes. hall. Strange black li(piid ser eil in place of water. Fri. 29 — Flu on the increase again. Sexeral girls down with it. Sat. 30 — joe .Stine. Erdean Lerew, Elena Secrist, Esther Bordner, Effie Hibbs, Mabel Moore, Mae hlohl, Margaret W ' ier, Ruth Hughes, and Jennie Se- bastian, in bed with the fiu. Dr. Rank, attending physician. Nurses Von Nordeck, D.arling, . ngus, and Bortner on day and night duty. DECEMBER Sun. 1 — Patients better in girls ' ddrnis. .Nurses ha e hard time keeping some of them in their rooms. Twehe men report on sick call. Several Con- serv. boys sick, too. Mon. 2 — Photographer for Ouittie arri -es. . rt room transposed into a photograph galler)-. Tues. 3 — Strange how many people wore Stittler ' s coat to have their pic- tures taken. Wingerd spent half an h(Tur in front of the mirror arrang- ing his curl - locks. . nd the ' sa ' onl - girls are xain. Patjp Our llundrcJ-ei ihty LEBAKOn VAzxr? coixssr V..-.A- C .«w. . ,, 7 t ' % % v-4f ' ' tSiuz ' -. r -- . Paye On,- Uundred-eujhly-oiu Wed. 4 — Ike Boughter almost breaks the camera. Thurs. 5 — Teii-mimUe snow today. S. - . T. C. hops around campus on ijoe leg, crawls on all fours, and d(je- a hundred other stunts to jirove the Darwin theory. Fri. b — J(:)int session, Clio-I ' hilo. Sketch — The Kichardson-Kreider wedding. Ike figures as the happ} ' groom. Sat. 7 — Patient i rett well reco ered. I ' hilo has an old time smoker. Hazy cloud hangs o er the camims all next day. Sun. 8 — Sammie Dundore takes the Dean to church in Leljanon. Diil and Boll go along as chajiercins. ]Mon. [ — I ' rof. (irinim tells llelierlig he ' s in the wrong pastiu ' e when Heb gives wrong answer. - o. Prof., replies Bame, I ' m pasturing from page 141 to page 148 today. Tues. 10 — . rmy expecting to lie disbanded any minute. Bugle sounded taps toi iight for pn.ibabl} the last time. Wed. 11 — S. A. T. C. disbanded, and every man receives an honorable dis- charge. Great excitement in barracks as men leave (ine l.)y one. Young C ' lionians parade around all day with strange, gold symbcils on their faces and hair conibed back tightly. Thurs. 12 — I ' n ettled conditions reign supreme. Fri. 13 — Students slowly, ery slowl_ settling back to the old routine. Sat. 14 — Lovel} ' day to spend in study. Sun. 13 — Dull time. Churches still closed. Discovered that there is still a .S. A. T. C. unit, and it consists of one man. Burgess hasn ' t recei ed his discharge yet. ] Ii:in. 16 — Christmas spirit cree])ing into the air. Has same ettect on class- es as spring fe er and a humired other things. Tues. 17 — ' Student jirayer meeting well attended. Bachman surprises the congregation by his presence. Piu e One tIundreJ-eii, ily-lzio We are the People for Kodaks Kodak FlIr isllill STATIONERY PICTURES and FRAMES LEATHER GOODS and GIFTS HARPIX ' S 757-75 ' (Ainiberlaml Street I KHANON, PA. For SHOES Correctl ' Styled. Comfortably Fitted. Economically Priced A share of your patronage solicited BENNETCH ' S ■■The Home of GOOD SHOES S47 Cumberland Street I,KI5A ()N, PA. CoUige Jewelry of the Better Sort 3. iF. A tplr (En. Manufacturing Jewelers G. WM. REISNER Watche-. Di; ' monds, Jewelry, Repair- ing, Class Pins and Rings, Medals. Fraternity Jewelry, Prize Cups 120 East Chestnut Street LANCASTKR, PA. Classy Clothes for Young Men that have style and fit. MANN ' S The One Price Store Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoes Lebanon, Pa. THE IDEAL ' G. W. COYLE I ul ' f Sed J. H. Sargent MERCHANT TAILOR Ready-to- Wear Trousers Raincoats Always on Hand l.S-20 VV Main St. ANNVILLK, PA, Most Printing is ordinary — it bores you. Now and then a piece will interest you. Ours is the kind that will ple.ise you HIESTER PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY C. C. Kottcamp Son Slate Roofing, Metal Cornices and Skylights 515 W. Market St., York, Pa. Page One Hundred-eighty-threi Wed. IS Lieut. Richardson waiting for his discharge. Won ' t we hate to see him go. Thurs. 19 — (jirls have Christmas party all tn tliemselves. A new thing at L. V. Logs burn bright!} in the fireplace of the Library. Afterwards a group of carcillers went about the tiiwn and sang the old Christmas hymns Ijefore all the professors ' homes. Fri. 20 — Christmas acation begins, and we give our books a little hcjliday, and lea e for hime. JANUARY, 1919 Thiu ' s. 2 — All back anil ready for a new ycar ' work. Classes begin at one. Resolutions beautifull} ' drawn up. h rank Butler has a printed copy of his, hung along side his bed. I ri. o — C(iasting parties tonight. Somebody ' s resolutions to study faith- fullv o-one to smash. . at. A — Sophomores ha e a siei jhing ])arty. ery romantic. Sun. , — ' burkey dinner, long since promised, takes place. Tasted like the real thing. ] Ion. 6 — Sloat near to death ' s door. Ate too much tiu ' key. Tues. 7 — Strine makes u]) lost sleep in b-uglish 5. in spite ijf the fact that highl}- sensational and interesting rejxirts are being read. Wed. 8— Miss Adams has a feed for the second floor girls of South Hall. Fri. 10 — People getting ready for Star Course tomorrow night. Tailor kept busy. Thurs. 9 — Junior Play practice. IMyrl Sa_ lor and Crim are an excellent coi- de. Sat. 11 — First Star Course number for the season. Castetter takes Darling. Sun. 12 — Lverybody goes to church but a few who prefer to take their morn- ing nap in bed. ] Ion. 13 — luirydice starts practice in earnest. Conservatory boys threaten to move. Tues. 1-1 — French class sings nursery rhymes. Wed. 15 — Dot Engle has a birthday feed. Rest of dining hall look on with envious eves. Fii, ,- ( tir llundi-ed-riyhly-j iur Patronize 1 ne College Book Store It is the Official Blue and White Shop. THE LIVE STORE Always Reliabl.- Scjuare Dealing Honest Representation DOllTRICHS Hart Schaffner Marx Knppenheimer Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Harrisburg- - Penna. Best on All Occasions BURDANS ICE CREAM Made under sanitary conditions in modern : : jdants : : Pottstown and Lebanon, Pa. Payc One Hiindred-cii hty-fivi Thurs. 16 — Star Course pustponed. Sorrow reigns in the hearts of those who had dates. Fri. 17 — C ' liii Anni crsary arri es at last, after 1)einQ ' postponed so many times. I ' loral ci lutrihutii ms arri e in great aliunilance. . uch a dolling tip in the girls ' diirm. Moys enjoy slow tortmx ' of full dress. Sat. 18 — C ' hautau(pia here. Little red-head performer makes a lasting hit. (oe .Stine and Xit take a walk. Sun. I ' l — Dr. llou h speaks in a joint session of S ' . V ' . and Y. M. Mon. 20 — C ' hautaui|ua still with us. Tues. 21 — ( iiants and Midgets have annual liaskelhall game. Alidgets win. Wed. 21 — Sol Hagy takes Dwight Daugherty for a walk along the Quitty. h ' aculty has extra long session. Come in to supper at 7:05 P. M. Chef mad because fires are iiut. Thurs. 2i — A ])remonition of trouble in the air. Fri. 2-1 — Clio-Kalo joint sessi in. Dutch sketch, the star feature. Sammy Diuidore and l ' ' mma I ' myer shine as an old Pennsyhania ( lerman couple. rroul)le iireaks loose in North Hall. Sophomore and Freshmen girls sho ' their sisterly affection, one for the other. It liegins with stolen keys and molasses, and ends with real hair pulling. Maud gets a black eye. Sat. 2i — Miss Richards is entertained by the V. W. C. A. Sun. 26 — No lights for several h()urs this evening. C. h.. ser -ice gets along b - singing, Let the Lower Lights Be Btuming, and Brighten the Cor- ni-r Where A ' ou Are. Mon. 27 — ( ivm classes start. .Senior-Sophomore l asketball game. Sophs win : score, 19-5. Tues. 28 — l- ' aculty Recital gi -en at last. Miss Kreider on the program as Dean . lto. Wdiat ' s that? Miss Miller makes hit with Just You. Sammy and Luella shine. ed. 29 — Door knobs of all the Iniildings lubricated with an over-dose of axle grease. Tombstone in front of Library covered with tar. No books in chapel. Faculty beats ' em to their game by singing, Onward Christian Soldiers, and My Coiuitry ' Tis of Thee. Vag,- One llundr,d-ciyl,ly-six J V[on ilom3iose i. a common-sense Hose. Its makers have given comfr.rt and durahilitv ' n consideiation- Thev saytc us. ••OUAR.WTKK ATIi F. TIn • ' for that is what every pair must £:iv( the arer. Pure Si ' k Silk For Me d Lis ' e Fine L nd Women Sold All Over The World Charlrs J. rat=..n [...-. L. Cooper WATSON pOOPER ORTHV V LOTHES Readv to Vi ear Clothes For Men and oiniii Men 14 N. Third Street, next to Gorga, Drug Store Harrisburo; - - Peniisvlvi THE CLEAAEST LAUNDRY Your Bosom FriiMitl The hiii-h M- |(ut on -.hirts. the eare wi- take in laiiiKhTiiif; tlieiii. the |iri m|ptiiess with wliieh otir s(prk i returned — all has made its lasting friend ami huilded it- the enormous jpatrcui- age we now enjov. e are sjiecialists in eleaii- ing and pre siii ' :. we know how the work ought to be done ami we do it. HERSHEY The Profiressive Laundry Hershev - - Peiina. Page One Uundrcd-.ic thy-.u Thurs. 30 — Sophomores have a jiarty at Moose Hall, Lehanon. Misses Kreider and Aliller chap. Junior-Freshman hasketliall game. Juniors victors with 28-13. Fri. 31 — Hiney Herr runs around the chemisiry lal) for an hour and a half hunting ta])- vater. Mdrrow. out nf the kindness of his heart, finally di- rects him to the spigot. FEBRUARY Sat. 1 — joe. Dot, IMaud, Wingerd, Shadel, and Rip Duncan have a fudge jiatry. Sun. 2 — A quiet (hu. We have the ii.sual snup fur su])]ier. It ' s strange how tasteless the li(|nid hecumes after one has eaten six bowlfuls. Ask Edna AVeidler Imw she enjuys crackers and water for the e ening repast. Mon. 3 — (_iirls let down eats on rope. The W. S. G. A. will get you if you don ' t look out. Tues. -I — The ex ' er-famed Freshman-Sophciniure game is partly played, when Prof, (irinim declares it against rules, and l:)reaks it ui). I- ong the angry hill( iws roar. W ed. , — The niorning after the night hefore. Strange sights greet the eyes on the cani])us. (, ha])el chairs in a ring arnund Vrni. ( irimm ' s grave. Deletli ' ei ller comes to speak in clia])el liefnre sailing to . frica, an( comments on tlie ])reparations made for an o ' erflo v meeting on the campus. Thurs. 6 — Juniors jjla}- Sophs. Fuse, 18-32. Fri. 7 — In Dr. McLean ' s absence, Castetter teaches English 5. We hate to lose vou, we ' re used to you now. Sat. 8 — First College and Community night; under the Y. jM. ' s charge. Movies enjoyed b ' all, especially the ye ungsters who nearly raise the roof. Sun. 9 — Someone went canoeing. We wonder who. Pai c One Hundred-eiglity-ciyht E. M. HOTTENSTEIN THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Leather Goods, Trunks, Suit Cases and Gymnasium Outfits, Sporting Goods Lebanon, Pa. 614 Cumberland Street SHENK ' S Lebanon ' s Department Store of Courtesy Fashionable Wearing Apparel for Men - Women - Children Inspection Incited H. J. SHEWK FINK ' S BAKERY The Home of Good Things to Eat You furnish the appetite. We do the rest. Ladies ' and Gents ' Furnishings Dry Goods, SKoes, Groceries ana Queensware Agents for American Lady Snoes for Women, Packard SKoes for Men, Arrow Skirts and Collars, Interwoven Hosiery) ana Munsing UnderpJear, Sterling Hats ana Rickett Gloves KINPORTS DEPARTMENT STORE STUDENTS DISCOUNT Piii e One HiindreJ-eiglity-uiiii ; Ioii. 10 — I.icut. Skinner is discharged, and we ' ll see him no more. Dr. Islc- Lean returns. Juniors defeat Seniors in basketliall. 12-11. Tues. 11 — jiniior Play ])ractice. Helena and Huber become very adept under Miss Adams tutelage, and are excellent examjiles fur the rest i if the juniors to follow in campus work. A ' ed. 12 — Lincnln ' s birthday, Imt no one seems tii rememlier it. Hostetter ' s Store, however, does ha -e a jiicture (jf our (jld Abe in its show •indow. Castetter and Dora go w.alking. Thtu ' s. 1,1 — Sophs score lU ' er I ' reshmen, 51-17. Thev ' re a iiromising launch, ,all riL;lit. Ruth Haines early for supper. Fri. 1-1 — ] lails cr(iw led in p)ost office. Cawlev gets a peach of a ' alentine. More niiix ' ies in chapel. M) rl .Saylor entertains the Juniiir girls at a liu ' thda ' dinner partw Sat. 15 — The famous Kalo mascpierade jiarty. Mabel Miller and Mary I ' uirtner take the jirize as the organ grinder and the monkey. Poor Mary! Caleb Eiechfld meets his fate. Stm. 16 — Mxams lo(jm in the distance. ' ise students begin to chase away the ci ib-wel:is. }ibin. 17 — . lieautiful Idue print of the seats assigned to each student appears 1 at the chapel duor. Seats reser -ed for the year. Tues. 18 — I ' .xam begin. .V few showing the effect of the strain already. A ed. 1 ' ' — ' idle much talked-of Math exam. Thirty-nine flunk. Gehr and Durboniw go hiime on account of a glass cif milk spilt in the dining hall. Naughty 1)Ci} ' s I Thm ' s. 20 — Miivies in chapel. ( lirls given permission to go with men. .Some kind soul put up notices to that efi: ' ect in the Ad building and boys dorm. It ]ia_ to advertise. Fri. 21 — ddie strain of exams o er. Most students go home to recuperate, and [irepare for the next. I ' ,i,j, Onf Ilundrrd-nnuty KEYSTONE iMOTOR CAR CO. 53 - 107 S. Caiiicroii St. HARRISBl KG. Pa. DISTRIBUTORS ( F THE KWIiilS TWO I ' oVi ER RANGER EIGHT The 2 1 Hour St ' i ' vire Stiilion UMBRhLL. S, TRUNKS. HAND lAG- GAGK, TRAVKLER ' S REQUISITES AND LEATHER GOODS Sportim; Gooi. ' s tim Athlitw EijuipDuut Co ' .ihi Ty u ' wu r-?} E. J. SNAVELY CO. No ,s North )th St. ' ■MAKKK ]■ SOr.ARl. LEIiANON, PA. 111. 11. „„l.n,.- Smitli Bowman Cirp fs. Rri,i; . Mattmo, I) and Ftstures ■apei lei PriiiU-,1 Carpets uvers. Comfortal.K--. R« Window Shades. Awnins Floor and Table Oil Cloth and Inlaiil Linolenni. Carpet and Vacuum Cleaners lifted, cleaned and relaid at Low LEBANON, PA. 758 Cumberland Stree lioTH PHoNE lilanl els Sweepers est Prices. CLbr ' rui Ijnrk iCifr Jusuraurr (£u. Has an Opening for a Few LIVE MEN to Sell Insurance Get terms bv writing G. M. SPANGLER. A.D. 4 2 Union Trust Building H. RRISBURG. PA ' ,(, ,■ On,- lluuJn-d-nnirly- Sat. 22 — Washingtt ill ' s hirthda}. ' I ' he few left tmj weak to celebrate by any- thing other than (jniet contemplation. Snn. 23 — (lirls and boys have a joint song service in North Hall parlor after dinner. ' . Smith requests No. 58 — O, Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight. All joined heartily in on the chorus. Alon. 2-1 — AI(jse Kretzinger comes back to stay. Alore cheerful noise. Juniors lose to Sophs, 52-23. Tues. 25 — Math 1 takes its re-exam. Members of class merely trying to increase their original A- -. Results very satisfactory. Wed. 26 — Same old couples out walking. Frankie and Frank out for a stroll. Thurs. 27 — Bovs getting tired of compulsory chapel attendance. ])eci ie to cut Simda ' services ever after this. 2S — Chapel ser ices made interesting and attractive to all. Platform chairs gone again, and limburger sends up clouds of incense frcmi the radiators. It ' s a beautiful dav outside. FINIS riie 1920 St aff of the Quittapahill: now turns over th ; college ret ord to the Staff of 1921 and w shes them the joy of their un lertaking. Page One llundred-ninciy-t ' u: J. S . BASHORE THE RELIABLE AND ONLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIER 810 CUMBERLAND STREET LEBANON, PA. Established 1871 , Market 1303 B. 6. Abrahams Co. ARMY and NAVY GOODS Band Uniforms, Boys ' Brigade Suits. Camping Outfits. Secret Society Out- fits. Theatrical Costumes. Yachting Goods, Tents, Cots, Etc. Military Equipments of Every Description Always in Stock 505 Market .Street PHH.ADELPHIA, PA. Cannon Warehouse. SO- ' Commerce St. Stationery for Social and Business use. Books and Bibles Fountain Pens. Cameras, Plash Lights, Pocketknives, L,ea- ther Goods, Brass Goods DUTWEILER STATIONER Sl.U:iimberIand .St. .LEBANON, PA. Miller Music Company Pianos of Quality Vough Changeable l itch, Krakauer, Keystone, Kran- ich i5c Bach, Christman, York KRAKAUER. APOLLO AND KEYSIONE PLAYER PIANOS Old instruments taken in exchange at their true value. Liberal terms. Victor Tdlkiiiv Altu iii ts. Victrolcii aiui Ritorils MILLER MUSIC COMPANY 738 CUMBERLAND STREET LEBANON, PENNA Gilbert Bacon, Philadelphia, Pa. We are Official Photographers for This Annual Page One Hundred-ninety-thrce Early to bed, and early to rise ; Love all the profs, and tell them no lies ; Study your lessons that you may be wise; And buy from the firms that we advertise. Iluiidrrj-iiincly-jour C. V. HENRY, President J. H. GINGRICH. Vice President GEORGE W. STINE. Cashier Annville National Bar -,!.,- , _, 1, , ,.„ Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits . . . 150.000.00 Resources 1.000,000.00 NATIONAL (7 TEN ' S clothing that Q_y r 1 ni u s t give 100 per cent satisfaction is the only TEACHERS a(;ency kind we sell. Style headquar- INCORPORATED ters for men and young men. I). II. COOK. M) r. Try our dependable Service. I have promoted over 15,000 teachers. STETSON HATS Why not you? (Signed) D. H. COOK MANHATTAN SHIRTS U e can assist any tea her to ihe place SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES she fills best. Write us and we will convince i ou how we can benefit vou. The Aftency of .Service Manufacturer ' s The . ilencv with AiJents The Atfency that Klects Clothing Company . 20-327 Perry Bldg., l.=).?0 Chestnut .Street Pini., UELPHI. , PA. Academy liUifi.. 725 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PA. RKMODKLKI) RKKLRMSHEI) en{;ravin ; rkpairim; KtROPKAN PLAN ROOM.S Sl.DO J. C. SCHMIDT Hotel Walton Jeweler Optician FRKI) KIIRllORN. I ' roprit-tor l.stahlished 1S42 Half Block from Post Office Half Block from Court House 74. -4.S Cumberland St. LEBANON, PA. lEBANON, PA. Page One lluiiJrcJ-ninity-fivt Ind ex Page Academy 69 Athletics 127 Baseball 130 Basketball 145 Chef 152 Clio 86 College News 112 Conservatory 79 Dedication 4 Diary 174 Eurydice 108 Faculty 11 FMctliall 1-10 Foreword 3 Freshman Class 63 In Memoriam 24 In ] Iemoriam — Soldiers 38 Jukes 153 J u nii ir Class 39 kalo . 94 IMathematical Round Table 114 Men ' s Glee Club 1 10 ] Ien ' s Senate 118 dini terium 104 f )rati )ry 7? Philo 90 S. A. T. C 121 Senior Class 25 Sophomore Class 57 StatT 6 Student ' olunteers 106 Tennis 134 Trustees 8 W. S. G. A 116 Y. M. C. A: 102 Y. W. C. A 100 I ' lUjr ()„,■ IliniJrrJ-uini-ty Eveiyhodv Loves a Vi inner THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO. Y( RK : : PA. Convince Yourself by Driving an Overland That it is a IV inner Cninplet,- liii,. „r 1. 6 and S Cvliiuler Car- at our Shcw-rooiii-. 1 l ' J-l .n W ' . Market St J. B. SAILOR S. C. SAILOR D. L. Savior Sons Contractors - Builders Dealers in LL MBER AND COAL BOTH PHONES ANNMLLi: -:- -:- PENNSYLVANL We Redpath-Brockwa Lyceum Bureau George S. Bovfl. Manager 643 TSabash Building PiUsburgh -:- Pa. Furnishes Lecturers, Concert Companies and Entertainers for all Occasions Typewriters Sold Rented, Repaired and Exchanged New and Second Hand ALL MAKES Tell Us Your Troubles W. C. McLaughlin YORK -:- -:- PA. Page One HundrcJ-ninely-scvcn Page One IlunJi ij-jiinety-iujlil