Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1921 volume:

Published bv the JUNIOR CLASS of LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE Annville, Pennsylvania The 1921 Quittapahilla Staff ORIX J. FARRELL Editor-in-Chief r ' liotcigra]ihcr n 11 T) -ni „i t (Associate Editor Lniro 1 R. DauE hcrtv i , , , • t- i- - (Athletic Editor Beniamm F. Fmenheiser j ' ' .;™ . Editor (Distnbutini; Manager Mal.el A-. Miller 1 ™ ' ™ K ' ' ' Art Editor Ida L Bomberger Associate Editor ( )rville T. Spessard Business Lanager Ehvood D. Heiss Advertising Manager Raymond F. Duncan Treasurer Gladys Fie Fencil Cartoonist : Art Editor Margaret AF W ' ier College Dep ' t. Editor 1 larold Ci. Hess Photographer John F Cretzinger Photographer Josephine May Bonitz Photographer Roland R. Renn Photographer Christine G. Happcl Humorous Editor F .dith ' . Stager Society Editor Esther AFUer Music Editor Piiiie Three PROF. E. EDWIN SHELDON, together with his wife, Ida Maneval Sheldon, has made the Conservatory of Music of Lebanon Valley College what it is today. Thru his work and influence, the course for graduation with diploma has been raised from two years of required theoretical subjects to four years, thus giving the Conservatory students a standing with the college students in all class affairs. He has also secured a faculty action granting to college students the opportunity of taking Harmony, Counter- point, and History of Music as college electives. In addition to this, he has founded the Men ' s Glee Club and the Orchestra and has made them perma- nent organizations. Prof. Sheldon was born in northern Ohio, near Cleveland, on the country estate of his grandparents. After he had passed the gr.idc schools at Welling- ton, Ohio, the family moved to McComb, Ohio, where he graduated from High School. Thruout this public school period he studied piano with local teachers, and while yet a High School student organized his first class for piano instruction. One year of teaching in the public schools, while at the same time he taught a class of piano pupils in the evenings, helped him tn decide upon music teaching as a profession. The next two years were spent in the study of piano and literary subjects at Alma College, Alma, Mich., and Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio. Four years were then given to study in Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Prof. Sheldon then entered the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, and was graduated with the Class of 1900, having taken his major work in piano with Dr. J. Albert Jeiifer_v, and Counterpoint and Composition with Dr. George W. Chadwick. The following year he remained m Boston, doing post-graduate work. During this time he also served as organist and choir- director in an Episcopal church in South Boston. In 1902 a place w-as given him (in the faculty of the Toledo Conserva- tory. After one year he resigned and accepted the position of Musical Direc- tor of the C ' onseix ' atory of Music at Susquehanna University. There he re- mained se cn }-ears, and then came to Lebanon ' ' alle - in a similar capacity. Since that time he has continued to be our own Musical Director. The summer of 1 ' ' 07 Prof. Sheldon spent in New York city in study with pri ate teachers: during that of 1918 he attended Cornell University ' s six- «eek term; and the ]iast summer, that of 1919, found him taking similar work in New York Uni ersity. Prof. Sheldon ' s exemplary character has exerted a profound influence on all those who have come in touch with him. The Glee Club men especially owe much to him. The fruits of his work as a teacher of music are known ;ind praised both near and far. His life is proving to be of more than usual value in the ] rogress of man. Paiir Fniir t- t umt S ' hrltinn. iKua. IH. Sirprtor of Ihr (TnnBrrnatiirii nf iHuBtr. iCrbaumt Ballru tf uUrgr JEhr (ElaBB nf 1921 tral B thiB nuhtntr uf the ■ ' (puittapaliilla in gratrfitl rpriuinitiun nf hJB miBrlfiBlj Dirnntinit tn thr raiiar uf Sirbaiiuu Ballry. Page Fk ' e By the Qiiittapaliilla Alleoro moilerat PIAiVO M m m m i ilifM 1 - 5 VOICE -v s t = iigiiii lifeiii Piifff six m lr 4 , - r l l ln - m U4M jm immm r t-J i iiP TTTt 3 Pfl t . ' ven Thf term - t 1919-1 ' ' 20 at !.. ' . has been filled with many events: and to record all that lias taken place would require a (ilume several times the size of this, the 1921 Quittapahilla. But our ambitions have been severely limited by the all-jiervading hi ih prices, .Nevertheless we have done what we could tci make this lnuik reflect the s]iirit t life at Lebanon ' alley. As you scan the [laf es herein contained, kind reader, you may find some thin,c:s which will not please you. In that case we ask you to remember that the brunt nf the task in compiling college annuals has always fallen, and alwavs will fall to the lot of a few. But if aught you find that seems good t(i you, we shall feel that nur efforts have been amply repaid. With the h _ipe that this vulume will prove a source oi pleasure to you, both now and in the years to come, we present to you the 1921 OriTTAPAHlLLA. Futje Xine Board of Trustees OFFICERS President Hon. A. S. Kreider Vice President Prof. H. H. Baish Secretary and Treasurer Dr. A. E. Shrover REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE PEXXSYLVAXIA COXFEREXCE. E. X. Funkhouser, A. B Hagerstown, Md., 1920 Hon. V. X. McFaul, LL. B Baltimore, Md., 1920 Rev. W. M. Beattie Greencastle, Pa., 1920 Rev. A. X. Horn, D. D Baltimore, Md., 1920 Rev. E. H. Hummelbaugh Frederick, Md., 1920 Rev. J. E. Kleffman, A. B., D. D Baltimore, Md., 1921 Rev. S. G. Ziegler, A. B., B. D Hagerstown, Md., 1921 Rev. M. R. Fleming, B. D.. Ph. D Red Lion, Pa., 1921 Rev. F. B. Plummer, A. B Carlisle, Pa., 1921 Rev. F. L, Stine, A. B Mt. Alto, Pa. 1921 Rev. A. B. Statton, A. M., D. D Hagerstown, Md., 1922 Rev. R. P. Koontz, A. B Mechanicsburg, Pa., 1922 Rev. L. Walter Lutz. A. B., D. D Chambersburg, Pa., 1922 V. O. Appcnzellar Chambersburg , Pa., 1922 REPRESEXTATU ' ES FROM THE EAST PEXXSYLVAXIA COXFEREXCE. [. G. Stehman Mountville, Pa., 1920 G. F. Breinig Allentown, Pa., 1920 Rev. I. M. Hershey, A. M., B. D Mverstown. Pa., 1920 Rev. S. F. Daughertv, A. M., B. D., D. D Columbus, Ohio, 1921 J. R. Engle, A. ' b., LL. B Palmvra, Pa., 1921 I. B. Haak Myerstown, Pa., 1921 Hon. A. S. Kreider, LL. D Annville, Pa., 1921 Rev. J. A. Lyter, A. M., D. D Harrisburg, Pa., 1921 Rev. E. O. Burtner, A. M., D. D Palmyra, Pa., 1922 Rev. S. C. Enck, D. D Philadelphia, Pa., 1922 Rev. G. D. Batdorf, Ph. D Lancaster, Pa., 1922 REPRESEXTATIVES FROM THE VIRGIXIA COXFEREXCE Rev. A. J. Secrist Churc hville, Va., 1920 Pro. J. X. Fries, A. M Berkeley Springs, W. Va., 1920 Elmer Hodges Winchester, Va., 1921 Rev. T- H. Brunk, D. D Berkeley Springs, W. V., 1921 Rev. W. F. Gruver, D. D IMar ' tinsburg, W. Va., 1922 Rev. A. A. Hammack, D. D Dayton, Va., 1922 TRUSTEES AT LARGE. H. S. Immel Mountville, Pa. Jack L. Straub Lancaster, Pa. Warren A. Thomas Columbus, Ohio C. M. Coover Annville, Pa. A. H. Cochran Dawson, Pa. Henry Wolf, A. B Mt. Wolf, Pa. J. E. Gipple Harrisburg, Pa. ALUMXI TRCSTEES. H. H. Hov, A. B., ' 99 Millersburg, Pa., 1920 Prof. H. H. Baish A. M., ' 01 Harrisburg, Pa., 1921 Prof. H. H. Shenk Annville, Pa., 1922 Page Ten Lebanon A ' allt-y Collc o has al a s sti)i i fur tlu- fullest and most sym- metrical dc ' clii|inu ' nt (if yiiuiii men and Wdmen in Imdv. mind and soul. College students Constitute a select clas with --peeial ( ipiM irtunities. but certainly with greatly increaseii ]i( issibiUties. Efficiency is demanded in e ery --phere cif actinn in church, in state, in business, in politics. Thdse who are best trained fur ser ice can enter when the doors of opjiortunity tly o])en. ( )thers mu t stand by and take what is left. The increased endowment fund, nnw reaching lieynnd the S4(10,000 mark will prove a tremendous help in the future development of the school, in building up a larger stuilent txHly. ,ind ni making possible a cnllege course to many who could not withfiut its help attend. We bid God-speed to all hjvers of truth ,ind seeker- after knowledge, knowing that they will be cmistructix e citizen-., and leailers among men in these and succeeding clays when individual, national, and world problems must be solved. If every student ]iro ' es true to his oiiportunities toilay, he will surely be counted with the ise and successful tomcirrow. G. D. Gossan!. 1). D., I ' nxhhnt of Lihtninii ' iilltii Colliijc. Page Eleven BOOK I FACULTY AND CLASSES Page I. FACULTY ' 13 II. CLASSES 25 BOOK II ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES I. LITERARY SOCIETIES 97 II. OTHER ORGANIZATIONS 110 III. ATHLETICS 127 IV. HUMOROUS DEPARTMENT 159 V. CALENDAR 179 Pnge Ti:eli ' e s ssms s m, Pagr Tliiitfcn liteipahilldL- JtQzil n GEORGE J3ANIEL GOSSARD, D. D. President West Virginia Xormal and Classical Academy, A. B., ' 90; Otterbein University, ' 92; Bonebrake Theological Seminary, ' 96; Trustee of Lebanon Valley College, ' 08; D. D., Lebanon Valley College, ' 10; Pastor of L . B. Church at Marion, Pa., ' 96- ' 99 ; at Shippensburg, Pa., ' 99- ' 02; at Baltimore, Salem U. B. Church, ' 02- ' 12; Si ecial ' ork at Johns Hopkins University; President of Lebanon X ' allev Collesje, ' 12-. Pane Fourteen JOHN E. LEHMAX, A. M., Sc. D. Professor of Mathematics and Astrc inomy A. B.. Lebanon ' alley College, 74 A. M., Lebanon A ' alley College, ' 77 Special Student Ohio L ' niversity, ' 91 Cornell. ' ' . ' 2 : Sc. D., Lebanon ' alley College, ' 13: Professor of Lathematic and Astronomy. Lebanon College. 7 jA_MES T. SPAXCJLER, A. AL. D. D. Protesscir of Philosojihy and Religious Education A. P... Lebanon ' allev College. ' 90; A. .. Lebanon alley College, ' 98; B. D., I ' nion Biblical Seminary. ' 94: Pastor St. Paul ' s l . B. Church. Ha- g crstOAm. AL D., ' ' ' 4- ' ' . ' : Harrisburg and Lykens U. B. Church. ' 10- ' 16 : Professor of Gree] Language and Literature. Lebanon alley Ccillege, ' ' ' 0- ' ' ' l; Instructor in Ecclesiastical History. Union Biblical Seminary, ' 92- ■ ' ' ,i: Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Lebanon A alley College, ' ' )7- ' 0 ' :l Pnifessor of Philosophy and Religious Education and . ssistant to the President. Lebanon alley Col- letre, ' lO . Paqe Fifteen itidpaMlid M SAMUEL H. DERICKSON, M. S. Professor of Biolog-ical Science B. S., Lebanon Valley College, ' 20. M. S., Johns Hopkins University. ' 03; Acting Pro- fessor of Biological Science, Lebanon Val- ley College, ' 04; Land Zoologist, Bahama Expidition, Baltimore Geographical Society, summer ' 04; Director, collection of Eocene and Miocene Fossils for Vassar College, summer ' 08; Student Marine Biology, Ber- muda, summer ' 09; Student Tropical Botan- ical Gardens, Jamaica, summer ' 10; Student Brooklyn Institutes of Arts and Sciences, summer ' 11; Acting President of Lebanon Valley College, summer ' 12; Professor of Botany and Director of Bird Study, Central Pennsylvania Chatauqua, Mt. Gretna, sum- mer ' IS; Member American Association for the Advancement of Science, The Botanical Society of America; Member Phytopatho- logical Society of America; Member Ameri- can Museum of Natural History; Professor of Biological Sciences, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, ' 06. AEVIN E. SHKOYER, B. S., B. D., D. D. Professor of Greek and Relipon B. S., Lebanon Valley Colleg-e, ' 00; Instructor in Ohio Normal, ' 01- ' 02; B. D., Bonebrake Theological Semi- nary, ' 03 ; Pastor of L ' . B. Church, Highspire, Pa., ' 03- ' 09; at Annville, Pa., ' 13- ' 14; D. D., Lebanon Valley College, ' 19; Student at Columbia LTni- versity, summers ' 18- ' 19; Professor of Greek and Religion, Lebanon Valley College, ' 09- . Pa{ r Sixte E. EDWIX SllKLDOX. Alus. .M. Dircct(_ir of Const-rxatory of Music Professor of Pianoforte. Pi]ie (Jrgan, Cciunteriioint Alma College. ' 92; Baldwin Colle.Lje. ' 94; Oberlin College Conservatory. ' 95- ' 98; Graduate Xew Englan.l Con- servatory, ' 00: Instructor of Piano- forte and Theory. Toledo Conser a- tory, ' 02- ' 03 ; Musical Director of Con- servator} ' , Sus(|uehanna L ' niversity. ' 03- ' 10: Cornell Ciiiversity. summer ' 18: New York I ' niversit)-, summer ' 19: Director Conservatorv of Music, Lebanon ' alley College, ' lO- . IDA MAXEN ' AI. .sHEl.DOX, Mus. H. [ -ofessor of Harmon ' and Musical History Mansfield .state Xorm.il .school: (Graduate .sus(|ueh,inna Cni ersity Conser atory of Music. ' 07; . Severn . Studios. Xew Yoid City, summer ' 07; Instructor in Pian-oforte. Harmony and Musical History, .susifuehanna l ' niversity. ' 07- ' 10; . ' Vew York Uni- ersity. summer ' 1 ' ' : Professor of Harmony and Musical History, Leba- non ' alle - College Conservatorv of Music, ' 10- . Pane Sevenleni uiitapahilld- F H iSilk. :. MAY BELLE ADAMS Professor of Oratory Emerson College of Oratory. ' 97 : In- structor in Gushing Academy, Ash- burnham, A ' lass., ' 97- ' 00 ; Instructor in Cazenovia Seminary, Cazenovia, X. Y., ' 00- ' 04; Graduate Study Emerson Col- lege, ' 04- ' 06; Professor of Oratoiy and Assistant in English, W illiamette L ni- ersity, ' 07- ' 10: Emerson College, sum- mer ' 19; Professor of Oratory, Leba- non A ' allev Colk ' ije, ' 10-. SAMUEL O. GRIMM, A. M. Professor of Physics Millersville State Xormal School ' 07: Ph. B.. : I:llersville Xormal, ' 09 A. B.. Lebanon ' alley College, ' 12 Principal Lebanon alley Academy. ' 12- ' 17; Columbia L ' niversity, summers ' 13- ' 17: Professor of Physics, Lebanon ' allev College, ' U-. Paije Eiglitee i uiitdpa] K.MAI A R. sen MAT K, A. B. Professor of P ' cncli Instructor in Latin. ( icrman, and French. Lebanon Hi-h School. ' OI- ' Ij ; Credits from Br} ' n Ahiwr. Columbia Uni ersity, Cornell l ' ni eisity. Univer- sity of Penns_ d ani,i ; In- lructor in French. Lebanon ' alle (dlle.L;e. ' 14- ' 17; Professor of French. Lebanon al- ley College, ' 17-. CllklSTlAX R. CIXCRICH, A. B., LL. B. Professor of Political Science and h ' c(. n( )niics iM-ankhn ,ind .Marshall Aci.lemv. ' 07 : A. P.. h ' r.inkhn and .Marshall Colle-e, ■11 ; Prnicipal of lli-h Schod, Alexan- dria. Pa.. ' IL ' li; Prnui]ial ..f lliyh Sch.Mil. Lni-lestown. Pa.. ' I2- ' L ; LL. P.. I ' ni ei it i)t Penn vl ,inia Law SchiK.I. ' lo; - lenil)er of ' Law Par of Leb.inon I ' ounty an l of PennsyLania Supreme Court liar; Professor of P i- litic;Ll Science and Fcon;miics. Lebanon Willey Cllet e. ' P.-. C. F. McLEAN, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Latin A. M., University of Pennsylvania, ' 01 ; Ph. D., University of Pennsylva- nia. ' 07; Professor of Modern and An- cient Languages in Various Colleges, ' 09- ' 16; Professor of English, Lebanon Valley College. ' 17- ' 1S; Professor of Latin and Modern Languages, Leba- non X ' allev College, ' 19- . .J AIRS. MARY C. GREEN Instructor in French Pans, ' 00- ' 14: Dei)urtment of French, Leh.-innn X ' allev College, ' 17-. Payp Tiieiily .C? CA| MALCOLM M. HAKLVG, A. B.. A. M. Professor of Chemistry and Ciculogy A. B.. Frankim and Marshall Col- lege. ' L : Phi Beta Kappa. F ranklin and Marshall College. 15: Assistant in Chemistry. Franklin and Larshall Col- lege. ' 14-15 : A. L. Princeton I ' niver- sity. ' lii; Assistant Instructor in Chem- istry. Princeton Lniversity. ' l(i- ' 17: Assistant Chemist. ]ns]iection Divi- sion, Ordnance Department. I ' . S. A.. June ' 17-Jan. ' 19: Member of the American Chemical Society : Professor of Chemistry and Ge(.)logv. Lebanon A ' allev College. Feb. ' 19-. ' ' W ILL! AM X. MARTIN. A. B. Principal of Academy hT-tructur in Lebanon ' alley Acade- my. ' I(i- ' 1S: A. B.. Lebanon ' alley Col- lege, ' IS: Assistant m Physics Depart- ment. Lebanon ' alley College, ' 18- ' 19: Post Graduate ' ork. Lebanon Valley College. ' 18: Associate Professor of Mathematics. Lebanon ' alley College, ' 18: Principal of Academy. Lebanon Willey College. 18-. Pafff T ' l: inly-one itLdtpdlllliid RL ' TH ELIZABETH EXGLE, A. B. Instructor in Pianoforte, Theory, and Sight Playin.c: A. 1 ' )., Lebanon Valley College, ' 15 : ( ihcilin Conservatory of Music, ' 16: (iraduate New England Conservatory of ] Iusic, Boston, Mass., ' 18; Instruc- tor in Pianoforte and Theory, Lebanon alle - Cr)llege Cnnservatorv of Music, ■IS-. MABEL A. MILLER Professor of ' oice Culture and Public School Alethods Graduate of Thomas Xornial Train- ing School, Detroit, Mich., ' 10: Xew York School of Music and Arts, ' 11: Garduate of New York University, ' 15 : Instructor in Columbia, So. C. College of Music, T2-T3 ; Supervisor of Music. Abington Twp. Schools, ' 14- ' 17; N ew York University, summers ' 18- ' 19: Professor of Voice and Public School Methods, Lebanon A ' alley College Con- servatorv of Music, ' 18-. Payr T fiity-tiLo W£l QiiiitapaMlla - [1 JILJl MRS. ELIZABETH JOHNSON LEVAX Instructor in A ' iolin Pupil of A. M. -ini;artncr. ' 14- ' 15: First ' iolinist with the l.channn Ouin- tct Club. ' 1( ' 17; First icilinist with the Lehigh Orchestra: Instructor in Violin, Lebanon alley College Con- servatory of Music, liS-. THOMAS BAYARD B FATTY, A. B. Professor of Fn.i;lish Student . liippcnsburL; State Xoianal. summers ' ' .)8- ' ' ' ' ' ; .V. B., l.elianon ' aL lev College, ' 05; Instructor in Massa- nutten Academy. ' 0(); Teachei ' of Eng- lish, Central Iligh School. I ' lttsburg, Pa., ' 07- ' 14; Student Curry School of PIxpression, summers ' OS- ' O ' C Student Columbia L ' niversity, summers ' 11, ' 18, ' 19; Principal of Schools. Red Lion, Pa.. ' 14- ' 16: Professor of Design School, C. I. T.. ' l(i- ' l '  ; Professor of FnHish. Lebanon ' allev College. ' 19-. Piiijr Tvci-iity-three [ U «= Quiiidpahillii - mm MARY KREIDER STEHMAN, A. B. Librarian and Dean of Women AIus. B., Lebanon A ' alley College Conservatory of Alusic, ' 96; Graduate in Voice, Lebanon Valley College, ' 98 ; A. B., Lebanon Valley College, ' 99; A. L. C. M., London College of Music, ' 00; Voice. Varney Studio, Bennington, ' t.. ' 04; Lilir.irian and Dean of women. Leliannn allev Culleee. 19. RE ' . I. E. RUXK. D. D. College Pastor B. S., Lebanon Valley College, ' 99; B. D,, Bonebrake Theological Seminary, ' 03; A, B., Lebanon alley College. ' 03; A. L, Leba- non Vallev College, ' 04; D. D., Lebanon Vallev Cortege, ' 13; Pastor of U. B. Church, Mt. Tov, Pa., ' 03- ' 06; of First U. B. Church, Harrisburg, Pa., ' 06- ' 13; of First U. B. Church, Scottdale, Pa., ' 13- ' 19; Elected Member of Board of Trustees of Bonebrake Theolo.gical Seminary by General Confer- ence, ' 17; Pastor of C B. Church, . nnville. Pa., ' Ifl-. ALBERT BARN HART Agent of the Finance Committee Pfif t T-zvt ' jily-fotir Paije Ti!:cnty-five Class of 1920 OFFICERS First Semester President A. Harry M. Crim Vice-President Jennie Sebastian Secretary A ' erna E. Alutch Treasurer Huher D. Strine Second Semester President John L. Berber Vice-President Ruth AI. Evans Secretary E. ' irginia Smith Treasurer Huber D. Strine Historian Ruth ' . Hoffman MOTTO Ad summum COLORS FLO ' ER Jrown and White Brown-eved Susan YELL Zip Zam Zee Rip Rah Ree 1920 L. A . C. Page T-zventy-six M - QuiiicipaMlid « MM Senior Class Historv OUR years aiixi. Sept. 20. I ' Md. marked tlie entrance nf the class of 1920 into the histdiy nf I.elianun X ' alley. ' I hree scm-e earnest ynunt; ' peo])le appeareil eaj er tn take their part in the rounil of intellectual and social activities ])rovi(leil h}- our Alma Mater. One of the iirst notew irth ' ileeiN we accomplished was the winiiinL; of the scraps with the . ophomore . Altho we lost the Tut;- of-war, we accepted defeat ,i;racefully and showeil by latei- acti ities that our spirits c iuld not lie coni|uered hy thi small defeat. The e ent of the year, which we most happil ' recall. a the as emlilau;e at the llotel I ' .runs- wick, Lancaster, where t eneral mirth .ind ha|ipiness reiL ned. In the fall of 1917 e returned. deplete l in numbers, man_ ' having;- an- swered the call to ser ice either in the home or in the liusuies world. But b ' reason of our experience we were able to win the scraps, the interclass football ,i; ame, an l the tut;-of-war with the mar clous scoie of (i-O. As Sophomores we instituted a new e ent in the annals ot I.. . — a joint hike with the Freshmen from which we all returned with L;ood spiiits. In our Junior year we found ourselves at a military school, with every- thing conducted accordini;- to signals, . - ome of our numbers were called into actual service; and we feel proud that two of the heroes who made the supreme sacrifice were members of the cla -- of 1 ' ' 20. ( ur Junior play. ller ( )wn House. met with approwal by all who witnessed it. As we entered uixm our . Senior ear, we i ladh ' welcomed nito our class some members of former classes who had hel]i(.il in the winning;- of the World War, and who were now returning; to the preparation for their life ' s work. And now as the days C}f (jur Senior year are ]iassin,L; so (|uickl} ' . we fondly look back upon the store of memories that we ha e of our collet e days, hopint; that as we take our place in the world, we nia_ ' be faithful to our dear old Alma Alater. Ptit f TKenty-si ' vrii ' ' Lilld- Bilil M EDWARD P. ALLEX, ex. ' 19 - - - - - Pomfret, Conn. Scientific — Kdlurrtran College: I. P. A.; Scientific Club. Class: Vice President (2); Tug-of-war (1,2). p:arl bachmax jMiddlftown, Pa. Hisfnri i]-l ' iiJitic,iI -rhihilosiiiiint College: Reserve Football (1,2); Reserve Basketball (1,2); Reserve Baseball (1); Varsitv Football (3,4); Varsity Basketball (3); Varsity Baseball (2, 3); President of Orchestra (4); Senior Play (3) ' . Class: Football (1,2); Basketball (1,2); Base- ball (1,2); Capt. Baseball Team (2); Tug-of-war (1); Capt. Tennis Team (2); Tennis Team (1,2). Society: Orchestra (1,2). BESSIE B. BEHXEY Moihrii l.iiniiiiinji- — ( ' Jitmiuii Fredericksburg ' , Pa. College: Y. W. C. A. (3); Instructor in Academy (4). Class: Secretary (3); Basketball (2). Society: Member (4). JOHX L. BERGER, ex. ' 18 ----- - C.lumbia, Pa. H istorical-P ' iliticdl — Philitkofiiiiian College: Men ' s Senate (3); Varsitv Football (4); Baseball Manager ( ' 18); Y. M. C. A. Treasurer ( ' 18). Clas.s; Tug-of-war (2); Basketball (2); Football (2); Baseball (2); President (2); Treasurer ( ' 18). Society; Ass ' t Janitor (1); Corresponding Secre- tary (2); Recording Secretary (3); Chaplain (3); Judge (4); President (4). A. E. F. (Nov. 1, 1917-June 5, 1919). Pni r Tiii-nfy-riij it A. IIAkR M. CRIAI W . V, Clil.ssi,-,,) -I ' llilnl:, Collcgf: Mini toriuni, Si-cri ' tarv (2.,!), IVf -idt-iit (4); ic rrt-McKiit Student Volunteers (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (o, 4); Student IVayer Meeting Leader (4); Men ' s Senate (3). Class: Vice President (3); Treasurer of Annual Staff (,?); Presi- dent (4); Cast, Her Own House. Society: Chaplain (. ' 4) Nice I ' reHdent ii), President (4). WAl rER FA ' AXS DKlP.l.l-.R. ex. M ' - - - Milie-rsburK, Pa. Hixtniir,il-I ,]iti (il l ' hiliil;i, iiiii ni College: Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (.i). Delc-iate to Eagles Mere (- ' ), Chairman Mis- sionary Committee (3); Business Manager of Glee Club (3); .Ass ' t Business Manager Football (3); Old Story Quartette {1, 2, 3); Vice President Student Volunteer Band (3). Class: Vice President (1,2); Business Manager of Annual (3). Society: Anni- versary Octette (1,2). HARRY A. DURBf ROW ----- Hiohspire, Pa, College: Reserve Football (2.4); Ke rrve Baseball (2); Track Trainer (2); Glee Club (1,2), Stage Manager (1); College 15and (1); Math. Round Table (2). Class; Tug-of-war (1,2); Manager Basketball Ttam (1,2); Baseball (1.2); Football (1,2). Society; Member (1,2,3,4); Anniversary Program (1). RUTH M. EVAX. Hlxfoiiriil-I ' olifital —CHoiiidii Lebanon, Pa. College: V. V. C. A. (4); Eurvdice (4). Societv: Member (3,4), Anniversary Chorus (4); Critic (4). Piiijr Ti- ftily-nine ESTHER FIXK Annville, Pa. Histiiiicdl-I ' olificaJ College: Instructor in Academy (3); Eurydice (3,4); G. H. (3). Class: Assist- ant Treasurer (1); Secrotary (2); Associate Editor of Annual (3); Cast, Her Own House. HARVEY FISHBURN Ephrata, Pa. Scii iitific — I ' ll ilukiisiii id II College: Varsity Football (2, 3, 4), Captain (3, 4); Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Vars- ity B aseball (2,3,4); Captain (4); Track (2). Class: Football (1,2); Captain Foot- ball Team (2); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Track (2); President (2); Athletic Editor of An- nual (3); Cartoonist of Annual (3). SOLOMON L. HAGY ------- Schoeneck, Pa. HiHtoi-icdJ-I ' oliticiil — Pliih l-(j.siiii(iii College: Men ' s Senate (2, 3, 4); President (4); Ass ' t Football iVIanager (3); Foot- ball Manager (4); Scientific Club. Class: Treasurer (4); Basketball Manager (2); Football (2); Tug-of-war (1,2). Society: Trustee (3). CHARLES C. HARTMAN Rouzerville, Pa. Si-iciitipc — Kdldzetcaii College: Y. M. C. A., Treasurer (2), Chairman Finance Committee (4); Athletic Council (4); Star Course Committee (2,3,4); Casts, Comedy of Errors. (2), Win- ter ' s Tale (3); Tennis Manager (3), Ass ' t Manager (2); Baseball, Reserves (3), Manager (4); Business Manager College News (4), Athletic Editor (4); Franklin County Club (1); Scientific Society; Ass ' t in Chemistry (4). Class: President (3); Treasurer (2); Tug-of-war (2); Basketball (3); Cast, Her Own House (3). Society: Ass ' t Sergeant-at-arms (1); Editor (2) Recording Secretary (3); Corresponding Sec- letary (1); Treasurer (3); Executive Committee, Critic (4); Vice President (3). Pat r Thirty Hcl - QuHtdpahilld. [HI RUTH ' . HCJFF.MAX l.chanon. Pa Mdih III Lniifiiiiii c — CI inn id II College: Eurydicc Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. V. C. A. (3. 4); Orchestra (4); Instructor in Academy. Class: Cast, Her Own House (3); Historian (4) Society: Corres- ponding Secretary (3); Anniversay Chorus (4). MAE S. HOHL MniJi III Lilllijlliliji- — f ' lioiliiiil Pitman. Pa. College: W. S. G. A, Executive Board (3), President (4); V. W. C. A. (1,2,3, 4), Vice President (4); Math. Round Table (2,3,4); Instructor in . cademy (3 4). Class: Secretary (3); Cast, Her Own House (3); Society Editor of Annual (3). Society: ' ice President (3); .Anniversary Chorus (4). CLAUDE B. KLELXFELTER, ex. ' IS . - . . Ck-mia. Pa. Hixtorirdl-Politii-dl — Kflhitctcilil College: Men ' s Senate (3,4); Varsitv Football (4); Reserve Football (1,2,3); Republican Club (3); Scientific Club (4). Class: President (2); Vice President (1); Football (2); Tug-of- var (1); .Annual Staff (3). Societv: President (4); Sergeant-at- arms (1); Recording Secretary (2). U. S. Navy (Aug. I, 1017-.Tuly 24, 1919). AIYRTLE AF LEFE ER ------- York, Pa. H ixtdiifdl-l ' dliticiil — Oiiiturij — (li oil id II College: Student ' olunteer, Secretary-Treasurer (2), President (4); Math. Round Table, Secretary (3,4); Y. W. C. A., Delegate to Eagles Mere (1), Cabinet (2,3,4), President (4), Delegate to Des iloines (4); Associate Editor College Xews (3); In- structor in Academy. Class: College Department Editor of Annual; Cast, Her Own House (3). Society: Editor (21; Chaplain (3); Anniversary Oration (4). Piuji- rinrly-one SARA M. LIGHT H istorii-iil-Polltical — CJionian Annville, Pa. College: Y. M. C. A. (3, 4); Instructor in Academy (4), Eurydice (3, 4). Class: Treasurer (3); Cast, Her Own House (3). Society: Anniversary Chorus (4); Critic (4). RUBY B. McCAULFA ' ------- Annville, Pa. Modern lAtni iidf f — Vlioniaii College: Y. W. C. A. (4). Society; Recording Secretary (3). JOHN A. McGIXXESS, ex. ' 19 - Si-i(iititi( Littlestown, Pa. I ' }iil l-i)siiii ni College: Secretary of . thlctic .Association (2); ilath. Round Table (1, 2); Re- publican Club (2); Scientific Club (4). Class: Tug-of-war (1); President (2); Busi- ness Manager of Annual ( ' 10). Society: Recording Secretary (2). A. E. F. (May 1917-May 1919). R. HELEXA MAULFAIR - . - - - - - Lebanon, Pa. H ixti)i-ii- t]-P( litic((l — Onitdrii — Clidiiidii College: Eurydice (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3), Business Alanager (4); V. W. C. A. (3, 4), Secretary Star Course Committee (4). Class: Cast, Her L) vn House (3). Society: Corresponding Secretary (3); Anniversary Chorus (2, 3); . nniyersary Reader (4). Page T iiity-ti!.o RDllKR ' r B. .M( )RI ( ) nuiK ' .iiniKU, Ta. ,titi --l ' lillol: College: Men ' s Senate (.1. 4); TreaMirer Star Course L ' oniniittee (.1); A s ' t Foot- ball Manager (3); Scientific Club (4) Clas : Business Manager of Annual (3); I ' boto- grapher of Annual (.M: Tue-of war i2) Society: Corrcs|ior(iii ' u Secretary (i, 3): IVesident (4); Treasurer (.?), ' KKXA E. MUTCH Kiihrata Hi tiirii-iil-l ' oliti iil—Cjiiiiiiini Collese: College Xcws Staff (4); Math, Round Tabic (1. 2. .1 4). ice-l ' resident (4); V. VV. C. A., Secretary (3), Cabinet (4), Star Course Coiumittee (J); W. S. G. A., Secretary (3). icc-President (4); Student Librarian (2, . H Class: Humorous Editor of Annual (i); Secretary (4) Society: Editor (2); I ' Mni-t (2): Chaplain (3); Treasurer (4); Anniycrsary Oration (4). HARRY p. Rl ' PlM-.X ' mAl.L - - - Herkclcy Spnii-s W. Ya. CltixyicdJ — l ' hlJii]:(i iiiiiiii College: Ministeriuiii (2, 3, 4); Y. M. e A. Cabinet (4); I ' resident of I. P. A. (4), Society: Chaplain (3, 4); Critic (4). ] IYRL V. SAYLOR Anmiile, Pa. MiKhiii I JUKI II mil- — ' I ' ll I II ill II College: Eurydice (1, 2, 3, 4), Executiye Board (3), I ' resident (4): V. W. C. A. (3,4). class: Musical Editor of .Annual (3); Cast, Her Own House (3). Society: Yice-President (4); . nniyersary Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Soloist (4). Page Thirly-three fir S Quitiapaii lEXXlK SELIASTJAX Ivt-adinsj. P Sciriilifi, CoWv v: Y. C. A. (4); Sciciilihc Cliili. ice-l ' i-c idcnt (4); A sistant in I ' .iolog;- ical Laboratory (4). Class: Caskttball (l.i), ice-1 ' rcsident (2, 4); Humorous Editor of Annual (3). E. JKGLMA SMrni M lull III l,iiiiiiii i( -( ' liiiiiiini Reading, Pa. College: Y. W. C, A. {2. 3. 4), Tnasun r (3), Cabinet (4); Star Course Committee (3,4), Treasurer (3); Eur (lice (1, _ ' , 3), ice-President (3); Associate Editor of Col- lege News (3); Math. Round Table (2, 3, 4). Vice-President (3). Class: Editor-in- Chief of Annual (3); Cast, Her (Jwn House (3); Secretary (2). Society: Anniversary Choru-s (2, 3). Anniversary C)ration (4); I ' resident (4). lll ' BERT R. SXOKE, ex. ' IX - - - . hippensburg. Pa. Sr!( iitific — I ' liihilosiiiiini College: College Xews, Associate Editor (2, 3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Student Librarian (2, 3): Math. Round Table (3); Instructor in Academy (4); Scientific Club (4). Class: Cast, Anne, of ( )ld Salem (3). Societv: Corresjionding Secretary (2); Critic (4). A. E, F. (.-Xugust I ' dZ-April I ' H ' t). E. MYRTLE SXYDER Robesonia, Pa. ' ihiih I II Ijiiii iiih ( College: Y. W. C. A. (3). Class: P.asketball (2). Society: Clionian (1, 2, 3): Cor responding Secretary (2). Ptti c Tliirly-fiiiir CAWLEY H. STIXK rt Huiitt (■la :xi ul—l ' liili,L-i 11(111 CoIU:4c: (ilrc Cliili (_ ' . .1, 4), rrrMdiiU (,1). I ' .umiu-s M.in.iurr (4); V. M. C. A., Vict-rrt-i(knt (,1), rrrsidcnl (4), 1 rk: aU to V i.l I ' . (1), I li i(i;atr to Northfifld (3); Ministcriiini (2, 3, 4); Associati. ' Editor of ColU ' Uc Nrws (3); Stcrctarv-Trcasurcr of I. P. A. (2); Collc.uc Hand, (1,2); Cast, Comedy of Errors (2); RistrVc P.aseball (3); Reserve Football (4). Class: Frcsident (2); riiotoiirapher of Annual (3); Foot- ball (2); Baseball (2); Basketball (3); Tu.y-of-war (1, 2); Cast Her Own House (3); Business Manager of Junior l ' la ' (3), Societ. : Rcrordin- Seen tary (2); Nice- President (3); Anniversary Cborus (3); Critic (4). HUP.ER D. STRIX Strimstdwn. P;i llisfi,iii il-l ' ilili -al I ' liiJiiLosiniaii CoUcLie: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Avs ' t lia-kctball Manager (3); Basketball Manager (4); President Atbletic Association (3); Star Course Coniniittee Chairman (4); Cheer Leader (4); Glee Club (4), Class: ' Pug-of-War (1, 2); Eootball (2); Basketball (3); Baseball (2); Vice-President (2); I ' resident (3); Treasurer (4); Ad- vertising Manager of Annual (3); Cast, Her I ' wn House (3). Society: Recording Secretary (2); Corresponding Secretary (2); Xice-l ' residenl (3); Trustee (3,4); Judge (4); Anniversary Clionis (3); President (4) ELDRIDGE .M. STl ' AIBAl ' CiH, e-x. ' 1,S Hishnir,ll-l ' iHtlr,ll Grecncastle, Pa. College: Glee Club (2, 3); Ass ' t ISaseball Manager (3); Baseball Manager Elect ( ' 18); ' ice-President of Franklin Countv Club (3); Cheer Leader (3); College Band (2, 3). Class: Annual Stai¥ (3); Track (3). Society: Kalozctean (1). Pdiir Thirty-five I II I L SJ-Qmttapatiilto-IgS] C. HAROl.l) WIXE. ex. ' IS Hisf ,ric ll-I ' (l1itir(l] ilmiiiijti n. Del. College: X ' arsitv Kootliall (4); Ri serve Football (2); Reserve Track (2). Class: Football (2); liaseball (1); I ' .asketball (2) GUY R. YARRISOX ------- Loganton, Pa. flist.,rir(il-l ' illtii-ilI-l ' I,ll iL;,siiii(lii College: Reserve Football (4). Class: TuK-of-War (1, 2); Football (1). DORA ZKITLIX Mdiicni jnii ii(ii ( --( ' lini iini l.ehi ;-htnn, Pa, College: Eurvdice (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Y. VV. C. A. (3, 4), Star Course Com- mittee (4); W. S- G. A. Trtasurer (3). Class: Cast, Her Own House (3); Car- toonist of . iini:al (3). Society: l ' i;inist (3). Ptiffi ' Thirty-six IIMIM mi r .1 i ' a;,i . x- v Col M ' 5 k ' .V . ■ ' ■- ' (sss Piii i- Thirty-sevi Class of 1921 OFFICERS First Semester President Carroll R. Dauglierty Vice-President Gladys M. Pencil Secretary JNIargaret M. Wier Treasurer .Jacob Wolfersberger Ass ' t. Treasurer Ethel J. Angus Second Semester President Edgar C. Hastings Vice-President Christine G. Happel Secretary Sara E. Garver Treasurer Jacob Wolfersberger Ass ' t. Treasurer Ethel J. Angus Historian Olive E. Darling MOTTO Alls propiis volat COLORS FLOWER Blue and White Fringed Gentian YELL Jickero, Jackero, Jickero, Jite ; Nineteen Twenty-one, Blue and White. Pa( Thirty-eniht Ll Junior Class History WAS a mt-ni ' iirahle ila - in the history of Lcbaiioii alley when the class (if V 2 hist made its appearance among these classic halls. ' as ever a Freshman class so full uf pep? The So])homores saw at a g-lance that the) ' were confronteil with a dangerous rival. Since the specialtv of our lioys i lirains rather than brawn. we conceded to the . -sophomores the plea--ure of winning the class scrap, the tug-of-war. and the footliall game. Rut tho their heads swelled unduh ' o er the ictol■ies the} ' had a surprise waiting for them when the basketball and baseliall seasons came; for the} ' had to ield the palms to the hunible Freshie.-. And lid the girl- ' teani -hare in the basketball ' ic- tory. Katherl We simply had to teach tin; Sophomore girl- the game: anil we began the instruction by defeating them ju-t to show theni how it is done. When we leturned to L. . in the fall of ' IS. it wa- to find the campus transformed into a militar} ' field. Class .ictnitie- were dispersed with for the time; and in the m;[-s of khaki-chid figure- th;it swept oxer the camjius dail} ' m orderly array, one might recognize neitlu ' r l ' re-hman. . ' oph(_imore. Junior, or . enior. However, clas- sjiirit. tho subordin;ited to n.itional sinrit. was not dead, as was maile evident when after ;ill the di-lianding of the S. A. r. C, the usual .activities were lesunied. In ])a-ketlKill our boys established a record of which we may well l e piouil ; for at the end of an active season, the} ' couM boast of haxing known no defeat e ' ei ' since they had begun as I ' reshmen. Near the end of our .Sophomore ' ear we ilecided that since we had patrioticall} ' renounced our h i ' eshm;in bamfuet tor the sake of conserxing food. e might well indulge in such a festi it} ' now. Acccirding ' l} ' . on the exening of Fi} 2.ird. we wendecl oui ' wa} toward Reading ' , and at the Hotel Berkshire fitting!} ' celelirated our class achie ' e- ments. fjnce mi ' ire the return of autumn da} ' s brought liack to I.. ' . her be- loved child, Twentv-one. Fea ' ing behind the care-tree frolic- of under- classmen yet retaining the -anie l:)lithe S]iirit. we came back to take upi the duties and responsibilities that awaited us as Juniors. ( )ur class receixed an increase in memliers; for some x ' oung men who had lieen members of former classes and who had answered our counti ' } ' ' s call, had returneil to cast their lot with the class of ' 21. And now our race is halfwa} ' run ; and we are pressing onwan.l t iward the goal. But we hope that as long as we linger amid these pleasant scenes, and alter we shall have gone out into the broader spheres of life, the class of 1921 ma ' be an honor to our lieloved Alma F ter. Piii r T Inrty-nuie I-LOREX ' CE ALWIXE Hummt-lstown, Pa. Historical-Pdlitical. ' Ctk ' t thy thoiti hli nn tonyijc. Florence is a i-aduate of the Her- shcy High SchooL Xo doubt it was there that she acquired her fondness f(ir chocolate candy as well as her fa iirite phrase. Have some candy. I ' d those who are not intimately ac- |uainted with Floss she may seem ery cjuiet and demure : but if you wiiuld know the truth of the matter, ask lier mom-mate. Her generosity and gdoil nature have gained for her nianv friends. Her interests, indeed, are varied to an extraordinary degree. In a handsome Hudson Super-six or mayhap in even a Ford does she travel from place to place. She can handle eitlier with a skill quite rare among the members of her sex. I ' .ut she does not spend all her time ni pleasure. Floss devotes consider- able attention to study, especially to History and Teacher-Training. What- e ' er will be her pursuit in life, we wish her success. . W. C. .A. (2,3). Class: Vice-President (3). Pagf Forty %1 cll. ' ntlhc -1 v lllUlll til ETHKI. J. AXCrl ' S Concniaui;li, Pa. C, L. S. kiiuiiloiii ii. To FAhvl bel.iii.us tho lionor df bcinu- thc most (lilii;ciit ami ci insciciiti(iu a, ' - well as one of the nii - t linlliant n ' il ' s students. Her effint- are directed chiert toward ■-cieiitiric in estii. ' atii in. and liei ' s]iecialt ' i I ' .ii i1(il; ' . In tact, most i f her tnne is -jient ui tlie lalnira- tory at her ta nrite pastime — dissectini; chick enilirvds. Her exce|iti(inal .did- itv in Alath. causes man_ ' nf the less fortunate to seek room 2 '  to take ad- ' antage ot ' hei L;enerou-- asNi-,tance in this difficult suliject. . ot only with in- struction is she i.;enerou . lutt also ith eats: and it is no unusu.il thiuL; to see a crowal of i;ay lassie- enioyiiiu her hos]iitality. Even with all her scholastic ]iursuit- this industrious maiden tmds time for an extensi e corre--]iondence course in Campusolo.uy. It is certani that Ethel will someday liecome a i.:i-eat scientist: but we sliali not be disappointed if slie chooses the de]iartment of Domestic Science. HOXORS— CollcRe: Eiiryciicc (1, 2, .1), i, Instructor in . cadcniy (3); Trcasurtr of W. S. G. (2, 3); P.asketball (1). Society: Clionian(3). f-i ' riM(lent (.1); W ( A (.1); . . (3). Class: AssistaiU Treasurer Paiif I ' tirty-om QuiitdLpahilld Mete Pgii ' t hurry . HARRY W. BLAUCH Annville, Pa. Historical-Political O iiuin of sihnt riiond. hen the ti-umpet of peace sounded tliru.iut the world (in the Uth of Xo- vendiei-. I ' MN. Corp. Harry Blauch, 20th Field Artdlery. A. E. F., a battle- scarred •eteran of the ' i.irld War and a native of Annville, Pa., forsook his companions-in-arms after two and a halt }ears of hard service and joined forces witli the class of ' 21 at L. ' . I ' lauchy is a quiet, unassuming chap, ahva} ' s attending to his own bus- iness. He is a thoro and conscientious student and loves to delve into the mysteries of Constitutional La • and Biology. But he has failed absolutely in Lampusology. Xevertheless he is often heard whistling ' the tune: I ' Bonnie (Fraulein) lies o er the C)cean. His greatest ambition is to become owner of the P. R. railroad : and we are more than sure that he can do it. Here ' s luck to vou, Harrv. HO.XoKS— Kx-. irnibir of ' 19. Class: Tiig-of-War (1, 2); Football (1, 2). Pa(ie Fnrly-ni ' i r cl « QuiitapaHllsi - [MB IDA I. BOMBERGER Leljanon, Pa. leni l.ant ' uat ' ' c C. E. S. lliit- crjincs Ida tf ' ith thf liiilit-brri ' iin t is, hi t hoiv stdiry iLpths .MikIi Itiiu httr lits. Ela belies all impressinns of the welE known student t_ ' pe — the wearv one who pores over her books all (la - in ol- der to make perfect recitations; for, as Ela studies, her personality becomes brighter as her recitations become more perfect. A sure ])r( if of her scholarship is the manner in which she filled her position as Associate Editor of our Ouittie Staff , Sunny and generous de- cribe her disposition: for none of u cm claim a sunnier smile or a more generous heart. E er} ' one who knows her lo es her. ' e are sure that, as a teacher, she will win her jiupils as slie has won her friends. ' Alen apparently don ' t bother Bommie very much. But we know that when Prince Charming comes, he will find plenty of sunsliine to brighten his life. HOXORS— College: Associate Editor of ColUyx .Wu- f .U ( (1): Associate Editor of .Annual (.1). Society: Member (1, 2, .i). Piiijr Forty-three JOSEPHINE M. BOXITZ Progress, Pa. Historical-Political ' II hin ftlciiuiri ' tuid duty clash — let duty go tij i niish. That ' s Joe ' s motto, especially if there is a ilaiice or moonlight walk at --take. F:Uit don ' t think she does not study, foi- if you e er heard someone in -Vortli ll.ill raving as if in distress — that ' s Jiie practicing Oratory. Jne upliolds the social standard of the class, ;ind is popular all around. Class affairs are incomplete without her. The l)(i}S attribute half their suc- cess in athletics to Joe ' s cheering. flaking fudge is her favorite pas- time. Her specialty is keeping the Jigger Board supplied with work. Her strongest desire is to use big words; but sometimes she gets hope- lessly floundered. Visits to State used to be essential to Joe ' s happiness; but now a dose of local Bromo Seltz- er is sufficient. Her aim is someday to graduate from the Emerson School of ( )rat()ry. May you realize your aim, Joe ; but if peichance Cupid blocks your way, scinie man will be the happier for it. IK ). ()R,S— College: V. W. C. . . (1,2, 3). Class: Vice-President (2); Cast, The House Next Door (J). Society: Clionian (1, 2). Pnr e Fnrty-fnur lARY E. BORTXER York, Pa. itific C. L. S. ■Th n ir,is ,1 littlr , ii1 ,111,1 .v7m h,i,l ,1 IlttI, ,-iirir An April day -ith splashes of sun- shine, dashes of rain an l vhiffs of fresh spring- breezes, embodies no greater variety ui elements than does this little lass of curly hair. Occasionally, when in a serious mood, Alary woulil impress one with her deep, phili si)]ihic air as a second Socrates. But more often she is as care-free and iiresponsible as a Ml-o-the-wisp. We ne er know in what mood to expect her. The ( id thing we can be sure of is that she will do or say the most unexpected thing. Among ] Iary ' s accomplishments, one deserving of special notice is her musical talent. .she often entertains us by her touching rendition of her famous song, Found — A Peanut ; but her favorite is O Love that wilt not let me go, especially as a parting hym,n. We are all very fond of our frank- hearted Mary Betts : and we know that whatever corner of the world she chooses to inhabit will be the brighter for her presence. HONORS— College: Y. C. . . (1, 2. 3), Secretary ( _ ' , .?), l)elegate to Eagles Mere (2), Delegate to Des iloines (3). Class: Basketball (1, 2). Society: Recording Secretary (2, 3). P ' 7C Forly-five uiitdpal J Q l ' - I W o J( )HX I. CRETZIXGER Duiicannon, ] a. rias ical AS Ldtigh and groiv fiit. Al(l c liails from the little burg of Muiicannun. Ik- was a very pretty liaby, and he has jjrown up to be a handsome youn man. He came to L. . in ' 15 and s))ent se eral years here waiting ' foi- ' 21 tn come alont; ' so that he niijuht join us. When America entered the Great War, he enlisted in the Ar- tillery and served with the A. E. F. in l- ' rance. It was after his return to the I ' . S. that he finally joined ' 21. Alose ' s unfailing; ' g ood humor makes him welcome wherever he goes. As a student he has high aspirations — to pass Education I. In the social wiirld it is whispered that some young la(l ' has fallen a victim to his charms. If he ]iossess an} ' weakness, it is his fondness for good eats. We all love Mose on account of his hap] and sincere Christian life. .Ma (iod ' s richest blessings rest upon liim in his future work as a foreign missionarw H J ()RS— CulkyL ' V. . 1. e A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3), Delegate to Northficld (1); Delegate to Gettysburg (1), Delegate to Princeton (1); Minstcriinn (1, 2, 3); Student Volunteer (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (3). Class: Photographer of Annual (3); Cast, The House Next Door (3). Society: Chaplain (1). Paije Forty-six liAcI  - QuiitapaMlid !Mi. OLR ' E E. DARl.IXG Chan.Uci-s Willcv, ] ' a. Modern l.ani;uaL; i, C. 1- ■■Brit r to h ' (h sjiix, ,1 (, ■ ,,i, itii.r ' Kiiix iipprthcnsions. tluin ruiiitd hy ton lon- fideiit a security. One i:lancc at the name, and you have the chief characteristic of (_)Hve in a nut shell: for a real, true Dar- Inii; is she. . he has brought all the winsomeness. lieautv. and innocence nf a freshlv iduckeii wild rose (if Chand- lers alley. She is a star of the first magnitude shining- most brilliantly within the lati- tude and longitude of English. Tho she is very modest about her work, her rare literary ability bursts fnrth m lier delightful shiirt stories and jxietical preiductions. She is deeply interested in Horace and l,i ' , and in her most ambitious moments has dedicated odes to these worthies. All literary masters have vivid imaginations and dreamy dispositions, and 01i e is nn excejitidn to this rule. (Jften one can see Dol- ly ' s mind taking long flights oi fancy, which may be attributed to her Latin masters nr to the master of her future. W ' e ha ' e no fear about Olive ' s fu- ture : for it is certain that success will crown her worthv efforts. HOXORS— College: Eiirydicc (1. 2, j), Treasurer ( .i ) : I.uerary Editor of College News (3): Y. W. C. .A. Delegate to Eagles Mere (2), Star Course Committee (2, 3); Student Librarian (2, 3), Class: Basketball (2); Cast, The House Xext Door (3). Society: Editor (2); Chaidain (3): .Anniversary Chorus (3). Pai c Forty-seven CARROLL R. DAUGHERTY Lebanon, Pa. I listorical-Political A S Ami ill tin CJoinscs of my lift- ilo shoiv I iiin not in th, roll of lOininon urn. ' The class (if ' 21 can claim one man at least who represents us in all phases I ' f ciillege activity; and that is none (itluT than our own blue-eyed wit, com- niunh ' known as Doc. Some dav he will lie a real Doc, Ph. D. for in- stance. . s an exceptidnal student, a compe- tent athlete, especially in baseball, a (llee Club man. an editor, a business manai;er, an cirator, or in any capacity whatsoever, Due has iven copious cxidence of his Grecian-like versatility. Ills many abilities have been pressed into service ; and Carroll is a very busy m;in indeed. But he manages some- hdw to give proper attention to social alVairs, and already several fair co-eds (lucky damsels!) have had the pleas- ure of his comininy. Future students in the History of Education will be recjuired to know of Carroll R. Daughertv. Xuf ced. HONORS—Collcgc: Glee Club (2, 3); icc-I ' residcnt (3); Varsity Baseball (2); Alumni Edition of College News (3); Alath. Round Table (2, 3); Treasurer (3); Cast, A Winter ' s Talc (2); Secretary Athletic Association (2); Ass ' t Basketball Manager (3); Scientific Club, Secretary-Treasurer (3); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Class: President (3); Associate Editor of Annual (3); Cast, The House Ne.xt Door (3); Tug-of-War (1); Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Business Manager of Junior Flay (3). Soci- ety: Pianist (2, 3); Editor (3); Anniversary Chorus (2). P i ie Fnyty-n jlit M£l Quiitapdhilici - PJlil RAYMOXD L. Dl ' XCAX Hiijhspire. Pa. Histuncal-PcilitKal I A :i Still liiittrs run deep. Rip was horn and raided in HiL;li- .■-l)irc, famous for its hi kcy and mo--- i|uitocs. lie s]}L-nt his hoyhood days in hlowint;- huhldcs and stoalinu; apple-. At a very tender age he graduated from the hlighspire High School with honors. After two } ' ear- of earne-t reflection and hard work he came to 1.. ' ., and joined the chiss of ' 21. Like Hannibal of old, he is a man of action rather than W(Trds. It is thi er thing which makes him popular with the fair sex, tln.i he seldom suc- cumbs to their charms. ?le takes an active part in all college actixities. and is a splendid example of the three-sided man. He has a lesire t( enter ph}-sical training work : ami some day he ma} ' be teaching the iiatixes of . frica how to take care of their bodies. May success attend him in his chosen s])here of service. ml HOXORS— College: Y. M. C. A. ice-l ' rcsident (i); ar_Mty I ' .a-eball (2); Men ' s Senate, Secretary (i); I. 1 ' . A. (3). Class: Tug-of-War (1); I ' ,ascball (1, 2); Treas- urer of . nnual (i). Society: Chaplain (2); Vice-President (3); Corresponding Secre- tary (2): Junior Trustee (3). Page Furly-nine M - Quiiidpaliiiid - t BEXJAT IIX F. E.MENHEISER Thurmont, !Md. Historical-Political K A 2 thf it tioiiltlist ilciisi ' the lad ' us. thou must tndviivoiir to iiiaki ' tin in plnisrj uith th( nsflvi ' s. Ben is not half as bad as minis- ter ' s sons are reputed to be. Moreover, lu- has the distinction of being born in the sacred precincts of L. V. C. while his fathei was a student here. After completing;- his common school educa- tion he attended Conway Hall Acade- 111 fur two _ ' ears, and then came to L. m the fall of ' 17. He is a dilii ent student in all branches, but ranks exceptionally high in Campusology. He takes part in all phases of college life. Ben finds his chi(. ' f interest, Imwever, in the music ' le]iartment. The manufacture of flours (flow- ers ) appeals to this tall and handsome lad : and it is rumored that he may take a miller into partnership in the busi- ness. Seriously speaking, we wish him all success in his life-work, which will l)e in the field of the ministr}-. Who knows but what he may some day be a Billv Sunday for the succeeding treneration ? [K l.NTlRS— ColU-e: Glee Club (1, 2, .i), Vice-President (2); Y. : I. C. A. Cabinet (- ' , ,1), .Star Course Conmiiltec (2, J); Ministerium (1, 2, i); .Associate Editor of Col- lege News (3): Reserve Football (1); Ass ' t Manager of Minor Sports (3). Class: Football (1, 2); Humorous Editor of .Annual (3); Distributing Alanager of Annual (3); Cast, The House Next Door (3). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Corresponding Secretary (2); Chaplain (2); Editor (2); Treasurer (3); Vice-President (3); .Anniver- sary Chorus (1, 2, ?i). Paije Fifty [ - Quiiiapaliilld-- ! OR IX J. FARRELL rhili]isbur.t;. Pa. Histencal-Political ! A 1 Jlu r rtti )ft Truths are tin simphit: so lire the greatest Men. ' Step li eh-. hfi ' e cunu ' S the boss! He came t(i us from the ' and wooly mountains of Center L ' nunt} ' . ith a cheerful grin, a heljiinL;- hand, anil a clear-cut sincei ' e manner, he has from the I ' lrst on his way into the hearts (if all (if us — (ine lin ) n-e ed lass in particular. ( ). j. IS ,1 student, withdut doubt, but a L; rind b ' no nuans. Neverthe- less he ha a majority of . ' to hi-- credit. In music, too. he shine . (Jne time he ' s cauLjht sawing ' away on a iolin, the ne.xt time he ' ll be Idowing hard into a clarinet md yet again ' ti- ■. Sheldon would a failure withcnit declare his (ilee Clu this first tenor. At present the few ]iare hours that this lad siiatclies from his work he spends in riding his latest hobby — wireless. In spite (if his many activi- ties. O. J. finds time for Campus- ology : and it is rumored that he will someday be a professor in that subject. Be that as it may, we prophesy that he will be a leader wherever he goes, and that popularity and success will surely attend him. HONORS— College: Y. M. C. .-V. (1,2,3), Cabm. ; , ,m . M.nh JM.nn.l r.-il.i- (1,2, 3), Treasurer (2); Glee Club (1, 2, ?i). Treasurer (3); Urchestra (3); Associate E Jitor of College News (3): Men ' s Senate (3); . P. A. (2). Class: Treasurer (2); Tnji-of- War (1); Manager of Baseball Team (2); Editor-in-Chief of .Annual (3). Society: Recording Secretary (2): Chaplain (2); A ' ice-Prcsidcm (3); .Anniversary Chorus (2). Page Fifty-ane ii-tapdhilld - llisil 132 rs Star. y QvessV GLADYS : . ffa ' cil Annvillc, Ca. Modern Lantruage -I Decile tispositiiiii irill. iritJi d ijili- ctiiion. suriiuiiint ci ' iry iliffji n ly. Slu ' lias innocent looks ; hut. buwaic ! l.iHiks sometimes deceive. When it Climes to athletics, Glad is right there, and lias led the girls to man_ a ' ictory. .She works hard, plays hard, and usually carries thru whate xr she undertakes. A cheery smile has this liuxdiii lass for everyone she meets: anil underneath her shy bashful exte- rior there heats a heart ,as true and as full of love as may be f -)und any- where. ' Hil.id IS a favorite with the boys nut iinK because of her wonderful abii- it in basketball, but because, when once known, she is a wonderful chum. There has been no time since she began attending Lebanon A ' alley but what some gallant was ready, yes, eagx-r, to do her bidding. Xot much is known abnut her ambi- tions ; but from the wa_ that she stud- ies and learns she is preparing herself for some g-reat work. The prevalent ii]iinion is that this will surely be the ni ble pnsition of mistres nf her own home. ll(). (iK.s— LulK ' .m ' : l ' ..iskal)all (!, 2, 3). Class: and Cartoonist of Annual (3). skctball (1, 2); . rt Editor Pat e Fifty-liLo i cl - QuitirapahlUci - [MI SARA E. GAR ' ER Lfhanon. Pa. Mocitrn Lan.yuaKc C. L s. ' Conversation . it doth it-iiii, is verily n i Here she is — Ha]j| y-. ;ivluck - Sara. Full of life and laughter. he brings joy and sun hine here ' er --he goes. Depend ujjon it that } uu will -ee her jolh eountenance and hear her lu t} ' voice at any game, be it fiHitball, basketball, or on the diamond. She is always calling for Moore. goal or scores, evidentl} ' : Ijut we suspect that the lassie puts another significance into this call. Sara is a girl of man}- acconipli h- ments. such as writing, reading, and talking; but the greatest of these i- talking. Seg is fond of tennis anil basketball: and how we bke to watch the expression on her face a he play ' At times her vigor and pep reach the rough-neck stage. Sara presents a question mark in lier classes, especially French and English. She is determined to be an Engli h teacher: but we fear that this monoto- nous work will not hold our Seg long. HONORS— College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, .l i; l ' ,a ketlK ii (.ii. cl..- Xk.-I ' i dent (2); Secretary (3); Basketball (1, 2). Society: Corrcspoiuliny Sccrelary (i). Pa, , ' Fifty-th, EARLE S. GIX ' GRICH Heilmandale, Pa. scientific K A 2 M( II of genius art- ofltti dull and inert in soeie y. (iin,t; ic hails tnim the illustrious city of Heilmandale. six miles from no- w liere. He betook himself to the Leb- anon High School where he graduated with high honors. Desirous of a high- er education, he entered L. V., and joined the class of ' 21 in the middle of our So]ihomore year. He has proven to be a tiue frien l and an honorable classmate. Earle ' s hobb}- is chemistry. His ex- ceptional ability in this science secured for him the position of Assistant in Chemistry. He proposes to form a -Manufacturing Chemists ' Co. after graduation. Socially speaking, Gin- gie has not shown himself to be a bearcat about school, but — he isn ' t always here. As for athletics, his pres- ence at all games and his lusty voice ringing loud and clear with his Alma Mater ' s cheers and songs speak louder than any words we might saj ' here. A bright and prosperous future awaits j ' ou, Earle : and the best wishes of ' 21 g ' o with vou. Ill ) ( )K.s— CoUl-k Class: TiiK-ot- ' ar (2 A i tant in Chemistry Laboratory (3); Scientific Club (3). Society: Member (3). Pat e Fifty-fnur r iMl  Quiltdpaliilici - IMS ■ AMMOX F. HAAS Annvillc, Pa. Hi toricaM ' (.Iitical K A i IIojc oft (ft ' .fee (• i reatcst tniiis hiiiud in o i.uui-ity. Rabbit. a genuine specimen of a Pennsvhania Dutchman, was horn in Mt. Aetna. W liile he was yet young. his parents mo eil to the countr . anil he, unwilHng to si_ ' er relations, decideil to accompany them. While on the farm, he s|.)ent his tinie chasing chick- ens around the barnvard : and those uho are best acipiainteil with him say he hasn ' t stopped yet, tho he no longer limits his operations to the barnyard. Since he came to L. ' ., his reHgir us zeal seems to have expressed itself in personal -ork, as he is known to ha ' e been the cause ot a certain voung huh ' attending re i ' al services in the Meni}- nite church. Howe ' er, Rabbit i:- a student wdien he isn ' t going to Leba- non or doing sontething else. At pres- ent lie is siiecializing in Italian ami (jcrman. It is due to this that his life work is undecided, because he does not know which language to make use of. ' il ' s wishes for a happy and success- ful future go with ou, . mmon. IX ' tlsTI ' . m HONORS— College: Y. M. C. A. Cabintt (3); Orcheslra (3). Cla.-. : Uasketball (1, 2, 3). Society: Sergeant-at-Aniis (1); Recording Secretary (i): Editor (i); Vice- Pre.sidcnt (3). Pai e Fifly-five mi - QuTttdipahiiid iiii CHRISTIXE G. HAPPEL Lebanon, Pa. Alodern Language C. L. S. Fair of the fairest, Loved by all. Both, lads and lassies Come at your e dl. Plappy, Tina Dear, Chris, ' to all these names answers nur society belle, who soniehdw makes her way in- to tile hearts of all of us time and eter- nity, as many a broken heart can tes- tif -. This maiden has a sweet, charm- ing, shy (?) way about her. No mat- ter how pepless or l.izy she may feel, she is always read} ' to cuddle down to a ch. ' it or to do one a fa or. Chris is an unusually gO(;)d student — but when mail-time comes, books and all other things are forgotten. Li- deed. going for the mail is her favorite exercise. There is always something in her box, generalh ' from State, where she used to go to school. Tina Dear ' s great ambition is to get into a musical comedy. But alas ! The Fates foretell that e ' er long she will be the proud mistress of a Hap- ] y home. HONORS— College: Kurydicc (2, 3): Orchestra (3) Y. Humorous Editor of . nnual (3); ' icc-President (3). Societ; W. C. X. ■: Membe (2, 3). Class: ■ (2, 3). P iff, ' Fifty-six Quittapahilla KDGAR C. HASTINGS. IIi-h pirc. Pa. HistoncaKPnlitical -t- A :; Krifji: Itiii c is tlii aiiig n Ik rm itii ;; i fly trj lutivtn. This (lij;nihcil-li)( ikini; iiiece nl hu- mai-iit} ' h.iils frcnn Hi.i;h | irc. tlu- t ' iwn i)f purr r. c. His early life va filleil with mail} narniw ocapes bccausr nf his l(i c t:ir ]ilayiiii; tricks. But in iKu ' time he saw the need of refurm, nut cmly in llimself. hut also in his fellnw men. Thereupon he ilecided ti liecnnie a mi Ni( nar ' . ■■Teil entered L. ' . with the clas- cif ' 1 ' ' : iiut after twn ears uf .er ice in the army, he cast hi lot with ' 21. ■■ ' Fed devotes a .L;reat deal of time to research work, both uiilocirs and out: and in his in ' esti,e ations he alwaxs jire- fers to have a Ininu ' specimen, or ]ier- haps speci ' ' oman would be more nearK ' the right term. He is an acti e partici] ant in all school activities, es- ]ieciallv those pertainini tci religion. e are ,t; lad to number him with ' 21 : and wish him success as he goes to -Africa to help the heathen as he has heljied us. HoXcjRS— College: Y. M. C. A. Secretary (2). l),l,L;ate lo Xorthh.ld (_ ' ), Dele- gate to International Student ' oliintcer Convention, l e Moim-, la., (. ); Student Volunteer Hand (2, 3); Ministerium (1, 2, 3); I. P. . . (1, 2); Cyniri tduli (2); Men ' s Senate (J). Class: Vice-President (1); Tug-of- Var (2); I ' re ident (3). Treasurer (3). ' ice-President (3). Paije Fifty-seven I ||| 1 - Quiitapaliilia - P21I ELWOOD D. HEISS Shermansdale. Pa. Scientific $ A 2 Is thfrt ' (I liitirf iliat Iiisii ranuot meltf Alas! IIoK- is that ruggul htart forlorn. Heiss. as he is generally called, came to L. ' . in the fall of ' 17 along with the most of us. He meandered here frum the town of York Haven, but when hi parents moved to Shermans- dale, the wood-splitting region of Per- ry County, Heiss decided to become a forester. Even here at school we find him paving bi-weekh ' visits to the ••Woods. . ince entering college he has proven himself to be an ardent seeker of knowledge. He is unusually proficient in Chemistr} ' . However, Latin, French, and Greek are his treasured ( ?) sub- jects, with which he spends his spare time. But the spare time of this musi- cian is extremely limited. His skill in handling the violin and the trombone have caused him to be in demand near- ly all the time. A ' e predict for him in the near fu- ture a successful, even tho married, life, teaching his children to be true •• (ii)d men. The best wishes of ' 21 i ci with him in all his efforts. HONORS— Collc-c: Men ' s Senate (3); Math. Round Table (2, 3); President (3); Vice-President of Orchestra (3); .A ss ' t Business Manager of College News (3); Varsity Baseball (2). Cla-ss: Tug-of-War (1); Football (1, 2); Basketball (2); Baseball (2); Advertising Manager of Annual (3); Cast, The House Next Door . Society: Corres- ponding Secretary (3). Page Fifly-eight [ C Mll a UMu HAROLD G. HESS Middlctown. Pa. Historical-Political K A i Jilvtrsity ' s su-,t ' l milk — Philoiophy. e art- not altoirether sure, but we know there a some kind of a cele- bration here when it was learned that Hessie was cuniing to L. ' . C. In- deed, he has li ed up to all expecta- tions, nay. even exceeded them in the minds of some. In the classroom, in athletics, and in social activities. Harold ' s serious appli- cation to duty has earned him prom- inence and gained the desired end. On the other hand, his inclination to take things easily as they come has tided him over m;in ' a crisis. ] Iiddletc)wn claims Hessie as her rn n ; and his proximity to the great aviation plant at that place may be re- sponsible fur hi occasional flights of fancy. This year, especially, has he been kiKjwn as L. A . ' s Stern man. However, we are confident that this trait of disposition will but aid Hes- sie in attaining the success in future life that is assuredlv in store for him. HONORS— College: Reserve Football (1,2,3): Baseball (2): Scientific Club ti); Orchestra (3). Class: Football (1, 2); Baseball {1. 2): Basketball (2, 3): Photogra- pher of Annual (3). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); Recording Secretary (2)- Editor (3). Pa f Fifty-nine iuiiiapaliill«i. - B w: i ' DAWSOX HORIXE lla,L;tTSto vn, Aid. Ilist.irical-I ' nlitical A 2 J merry lini(ili . ' loith ootl likt a iiiidi- ( int. P)( il)l)ii. ' claims the distinction of l)(,-iny uur Maryland rc])resentative. He cntt-red our halls as a Junior, having lirepped at St. John ' s College. We know and reL;:ird Ha ' vvson .for his athletic aliility and liis good fellow- ■-liip. The Blue Ridge Xine was below his standard: so his next choice was iiur (i n college nine. Socially, Bob is a l)ear, always the center of at- ti-action and amusement: and he never fails to command our attention and in- terest. . eitlier does he ever fail to Bett on two iiair. One thing Bob will lea ' e behind him as a monument to his jiresence at L. A ' , is his big. heai-ty laugh. We wish him success at Harvard and later at the bar: but won ' t this look ijueer on a shingde some here in Bal- timore HAWSOX DORIXE Attornev-at-law. HO f)RS— ColIcKL-: Dcbatin.g Team (3); Orchestra (3). Class: Cast. The House Next Door (i). Page Sixty I I EB-QuH apahilU-rg I ' .STllKK I-,. MIl.l.KR l-chaiiim, I ' a. M.Kk ' in l.aiii;ua- ' C. L. S mill tluit niilliiiiii liki (ii) ' iil (liiir sin riii ik ' imiri. ' lutk- niaiili ' ii lia imt much t(i a ' ; l)ut tlir Tnwii ot Irun Wtn ' c, (itluTwiM- known as l.clianon, claims lici ' a i nc ol its ln-st citizens. Esther seems tn lie one nf mir i|uietest. yet best-liel(i e.l classmates. P,ut et her starteil. ami no cme cm he merrier or a better tun-maker than she. She studies — ( )h _ es. indee.l, as her stand- ing in all her classes will show. lUit studying is nut her cmly |iursuit. She lov j nothing mure than tn read: any anv spare n i(iment will iind her in the library. f i encl iy. as she is calleil b main , is a girl nt man talents, the n iiist noted being ' that of the (icil talent. She just loves tn use l ier sweet (iice in song even if she does lia e to be coaxed somewhat. She lo es outdoor life withal. But woe to those who expect a call from her ii i ic weather; for lis- appointment will be theirs. Esther has alreadx planned her life Work to be that of a iinn ' ersity profes- sor. We wish her grand success — at leas t for a time. HOXOR. — College: Eiirydice (1. 2, 3). Class: iluMc Eililor ul . muKil (.1), Society: Member (b 2, 3); Anniversary Chorus (1). t ii r Sixly-orif Quiitapahilld 2 .MABEL V. MITJ.ER Reading. Pa. -Scientific, Oratory C. L. S. ' (. ' lit lit Souls by ' instinct to Kuh other turn. Di nuind AU ' iancc. and m Fr ' imdship It urn. hum have we here? W ' h} ' . !Mabel (if course She ' s always there, be it in studies, in social gatherings, in literary societ)- or class affairs, or even in the comjiany of a certain young man. The l-looster of our class is slie; ' 21 is justly ] ir( )ud of her. Hignity is the one Avord most ex- |iressi e of Mabel ' s character. Yet she is merry and frolicksome withal ; and fiiiiis her chief jny in the making of friendships. A hard worker is this tall and st;ite!y lass m all phases of college activity. She carries far more hours of class-room work than the average stu- dent, and can assert claim to a majority ot I ' l ' s. Her main study is Campusolo- gy. to which she devotes diligently all the hours prescribed for that subject. -Mabel ' s aim in life is to attain unto the royal degree of MRS. For this she i most excellently fitted: and some ila -. not far away, let us hope, she Avill be a loval, loving wife and mother. HONOR.S— CollcKc: Instructor in .Acadcniy (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Cabinet i2, 3); Treasurer (3); Delegate to Eagles Mere (2); Eurydice (2, 3); Math. Round Table (1, 2, 3); Scientific Club (3). Class: Cast, The House Next Door (3). Humorous Editor of .Annual (3); Art Editor of Annual (3). Society: Janitor (1); . nnivcrsarv Ch orus (3). Page Sixly-tzio M - QuiilapaKilla - [ f — 1 cry w. M( )( )RE l.chani.n. Pa. Ilistcincal-riilitical K A i Tiny rnntili ' il t i liiiii. for h, hud Skill. ' ' iiiL;t; s ' iDiiic - not liinn the 1, cha- in ni of BihHcal fanu-, Imt thr ci unt seat (if Lehaniin Ldiintw hrinii 1ii- carK hifshnian ila he ha-- hail iiian achiiirei ' S, and nut all male ones at that A stuilent of the Wr X water, h ' , ' ha- liroui ht joy to the hearts of the ]u-o- fessor-. Ill-, forte is History. es|ieci- ally the 1 li tor_ - of l- ' .lueation. (iiiy has |iid en liinT-elf to lie an ex- traorilinarx ' siieeess upon the j.;aa(liron liainon.l. an.l the ha-kethall Ih ' .or. He has also ln,en one of the mainvta s o1 the cla--s te.inis, most not.ihly in tennis lie has iie er shown the -li,L;htest lacl of ner e. ami uixes his all to -.port. Hi; social activities, how e er. ha i- heei neglected; for a fair 1 .eh.inonite thre her s]iell upon him while he as yet ; child. et he has never lacke l for ; variet_ - cjf admirinj; ' friends aniont; ' the fair sex. It has been rumoreil that fiiggs ' will delve into the mysteries of Black- Avill ilelve inti) the nn teries of Black spent at L. . A ' e wish him the ut most success in his -ocation. H(_)XOKS— College: ' arsity Foolball (2, y); arsity iiaseii.ill (1, . ' ); arsity Basketball (1, i,): .Athletic p:ilitor of College News (2). Class: I ' resident (1); Foot- hall (1. 2); P,aseball (1. 2); Basketball (1. 2); Tennis (1, 2). Society: .Anniversary Chorus (1); Editor (1, 2). Pac e Sixty-lhree 19211 GRAXT W. XITRAl ' ER 1 li,t;hsi)ire, Pa. Historical-Political A 2 A [tpcanuiris to save his only care. It i scIiIdih tliat iiersons of Xit ' s i|ualiticati()ns are permitted to grace tliis terrestrial sphere. But we are more than .i ' lail that he came from Highspire -cm — the .Sus(juehanna, to complete his trainiiij ; in the halls and on the campus i)f !,. A ' , - hdpe to tell you that Xit is gi ' ing that Historical-Political course a grand punishing, and that he is rather a shine ing light in the eyes of his in- structors. The athletic side of this young man is also by no means unde- eloped ; an l we hrmh ' support him in the belief that he will soon be earing X ' arsity togs. But it is along social lines that Xit makes his best grades. Altho not ex- actly a ladies ' man, his charming ])ersonality has gained for him many ;i coni|uest ( er hearts feminine. The l est wishes of his classmates ac- comi)any .Xit in his jaunt thru life. HOXOkS— ColK-r: (,lrc Clul) (1, 2, 3), Pre,-;ident (3); liascbali (1): Mens Sen- ate (2); Reserve Football, Captain (3); Class: liaskctball (2, 3); Cast, A Winter Tale ; Football (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Tug-of- ar (1); Cast, The House Xe.xt Door (3). Society: . nni er ary Chorus (2). Page Sixty-four r L dilllld ROl.AXD R. RKXX 1 larrisliuiL;. Pa. Classical -H, ir IjuHiI ' lltd r,,llltrnl,s ,111(1 ilUli: Birdie flew intu nur nest last _ ' ear. J- i-(_ini the tirst he h.as been a puzzle t(i must iif us. liut we all like liini anil are vr L;lail the Cuhl north winiN l)h ' him (lUth fnnn State. I ' lnlie a_ - what he thinks, hut hi jjcrpetual anil clieerful mile taki-- a a the tiuL.;. lie eusse a hit and A (iuld r.ither --ninke his Cdin cub I ' ij ' e and chat than stuily. llis excuse for his faults i . Uemembi ' i- the I ' r . lie has been proutl of lii re]iutation as a •woman li.iter. ldow ' e er. man pro- ]ioses 1)ut — ( )h. well, what ' s the use. We sc;)metimes wondei ' what lie- .under his Ljiuff exterior. 11 i fiieniK tell us that he is a iliamond in the rough. llis election as football cap- tain ma - be taken as ample proof o| this. hat his future career will be is a myster} . hate er it is, ' twill be ;i success. (1o(mI luck to you, Hirdie, and m.ay some da} hnij you happily featherinL; ' our own little ni.-st. fBZVS and J per cenXj O ? HONORS— Colk-yc: baseball (2), arsiiv 1-oothall (,?), Captain-ek ' ct (3). Class: Basketball (_ ' , 3), Baseball (2). I ' hotOKiaphor ot . niuial (3), Cast, Tlie House Ne.xt Door. Societv: Executive Coiiniiittce (3). Piii f Sixly-five 3 - QuMtdpahilld J. fiowARD sp:ltzp:r Downingtown, Pa. Historical-Political iiiitiin is tun iKjhIc for tin iniild. Sa ' asc Seltzer, the Downingtown kid. official trainer of athletics and ( .■lnl|Ulsolog shark, came to lis in his junior year. As a student, we could not say that Jim has been a complete success, yet he .iluay manages to escape the wrath of the i ' rofs. in exams. Jim is one of the shining lights of our social system and has them all on his tiail. We lune heard that he is taking an intensive course in Ger- man and we know his tutor is a fair one. As an athlete he shines. His ability in this line was |)ri}ven when he was elected captain of the basketball team. We have heard a rumor that in the near future he will be official trainer for AIcGraw ' s Giants and we hope he will take as good care of them as he lias of L. V. ' s athletes. HUNURS— Collci;. ' : arsitv IJasketball (1, 2. . ), Captain (3); Reserve Football (1, 2); Reserve Baseball (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. Class: President (1, ex- ' 20) : Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2), Captain (1); Baseball (1, 2); Tug of War (1, 2), Captain (2). I ' aye Sixty-six c1 Quiit-apahilld - l M MARY E. SHETTEL York. Pa. Classical C. L. . ' . Until is llh ' ICi. nil IIJIIXI ilKtllCCS. What L;ay. ripiiliiiu nuiiil is that — ,1 mcny linioklet? ()h. no! It i only Mai_ - . ij.i.i liii!; her iire]iicssiblc t;ii; - .i k ' s. But in spiti,- of the mischief that lurks in lu-r cyc , --he can lie |Uitc serious when (jccasion deniancls. . he is one of the most loyal vorkers in re- ligious activities, especially in Y. ' . ■md Student A ' olunteer. Mary ' de dti(iii tn ch(ila tic ]iur- uits is shown liy the fact that she is the onl j;ii-l uf ' 21 wlm deems ad- anced dreek nece sar fur life, llnw- e er her ajititude for studies i well shown in all the de]iartments. At first si.i;ht Mary a]i]iears as a ery shy little la s. Rut one learns l)y experience with her of her numernU ' - tricks and pn-anks. Re that as it m,iy. our irritation o er her frolic is soon allayed b_ ' her goixj nature and affec- tionate manner. A well-crcditeci rumor has it that a certain dark-haired lad in cnk has fallen victim to her cliarms. Some day we expect the light of their lo e tn help illuminate the darl continent of . frica. HONORS— Collide: Student Volunteer (. .Society: Chaplain (.i). . M. C .A. (2, :■ ). C ' aliinet (.C. P(ii t ' Sixly-se-ven CYRl ' S 1 ' ,, SHERK Anmille, Pa. IMstorical-Pr.litical K A 2 -Ilr iilinuis xiiiih ' .s. hut ii rrr li linii-s: ' C_ was fciinicrl) ' a memljcr of ' .20: hut alter a year ' s acation he joined u when c wcif Si i|ili(imores. Though a ' lay student, he is nevertheless very acti e in school affairs outside of the cl. ' .ssioi )ni. 1 le shines especially as one I ' ii f. Sheldon ' s first tenors in the Glee Clul). He does not tell his father when we h.ive a day off. Oh, no! That would iie er do. Instead he comes in to visit room o. (i, i.ither than stay out on the farm and help to plow. Ffowevcr, he Hkes all his studies, though his fa orite is ] ' liysics. We predict tliat some day lie will become a great rhysicist. Cy has in him the makings of a L;i eat man, even though it may take a long time to get it out. So. whatever you do. C ius, the best wishes of ' 21 iji; with ' ou. ilUXUUb— CullcKc: Glee Club (.?); Y. M. C. A. Class: Tug-of war (1); Tennis Manager (2). Society. Ar.nivcrsary Chorus (2); Corresponding Secretary (3); Re- cording Secri-lary (3). Pagf Sixly-eujht llll WnW Kr) |i mi  l M|lW IIIM BI II im hilld. - Li9.gi ORMLLE T. SPEsSARD East W ' aterford. Pa. Hi-itorical-Pr.litical $ A •7 ( ,-( (7 ti, h - till inillrilnll nil, ill lili lint to III tun iiiiirli iiilillrtiil to null oik tliiiiii. Orvillc canic U us tidm cuir woitlix prcfk ' cessors, the clas (if ' 20, after a year in Erance. l ' .ut lie (|uii:kly caui ht the spirit of ' 21 and has proven to he a most valuable asset to the class. Spess is sincerity personified. He takes life seriously, but his merry riiit; - ing laugh wins friends tnr him wher- ever he goes. E--pecialh- dne he ap- peal to the hearts of the maidens. His- tory has no record of a time w hen ( ). T. Spessard was without a girl. As for studies, he is anything but a grind. However, he always manages to get there just the same, and gener- all}- comes out near the top. What his life work is going to be no one knows, nut e en himself. But juit it down, that he will make good in what- ever he finally engages; and that his home life will be made unusually happy bv the presence of a worthy wife, perhaps herself a graduate of L. ' . .Who can tell? HONORS— College: Glee Club (2, 3); Star CoiirM- Coniniittee (_ ' ). Tug-of- var (2); Treasurer (2); Business Manager of Annual (3). Society: (1); Chaplain (2); Corresponding Secretary (2); Recording Secretary (3). Piiye Sixty-nine ' ) oo4ne 5 S iHti EDITH V. STAGER Lebanon, Pa. Modern-Language C. L. S. Prcttif ffs (I i iftiin Sired IIS II rosr. IliihliUiiii irith Imii litvr. Will rirrr she fines. Eveiybody loves La Petite. She Avins the hearts of the girls by her lovable ways and the hearts of the boys by her merry glances. W ' hat A ould 1921 do without her? She was heroine of our Junior Play and a mighty fine heroine she made. We ' re proud of her and we know that if she ' d be an actress her personality would vin many admirers. Little Edith was a day-student un- til shortly before the Junior play and when she came to live with us we just found out how much we had misbtid. We think you ' ve discoverea by this time what a fun-loving miss Edith is — (,)h! — we almost forgot — her favorite sport at present is playing Jacks. 11(.). (.)R — LulliK ' -: L-.ui dicc; (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); French Play (2). Class: Ass ' t Treasurer (1); Secretary (2); Cast, The House Ne.xt Door (3); Society Editor of Annual (3); Basketball (2). Society: Editor (2); Anniversary Chorus (2, 3). Pat e Seventy :ii RlSSKl.L L ' HLl •:k. Lebanon, Pa. Scit-ntifi K A 2 ■ ' liulr  ( tin irorh! siiiihs iritli noil. Russ hail from the city nf Leb- anon ; this fact ahme accounts for his merits as a student. He was !.; ' railu- ated from Hii h .School in ' 17 and after e.xaminini both himself and the cijndi- tions at L. ' ., he deciiled to ride the waves with the che s of ' 21 — a wise choice, indeed. Since his Freshman _ -ear Kuss ha proved himself t i be a loyal friend to his Alma ] Iater and classmate . al- ways ready to help others. He is a ersatile athlete excelling on the grid- iron and proving himself .capable of coining honors in the gymnasium. In spite of his interest in athletics he never neglects his studies. His unceas- ing search for scientific ideas is con- tinuall} ' manifested in the class-room, especially in chemistry. All in all, he is a jolly good fellow and We wish him luck and know he will be an honor to his Alma ALiter ;uid ' the Ulustrious class of ' ZL HOXORS— College: Baseball (2); Football (i); Ke crvc Basketball (1, 3); .Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory (2). Class: President (2); Baseball (1, 2); Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2), Captain (2); Tug-of-war (1). Society: Sergeant- at-arms (1); Editor (2). Paift ' St ' venly-one - Quiiiapaliilld- l kd mrs Polly a i t MC marc;arkt ai. vip:r Columliia, Pa. Ml C. L. S. ■0,„ „-,„■- l. ' ' l fnr H,r 7 liiin lin ,1 uiilii for oth ill til II silence. HONORS— Colk-gc: Y. W. C. A Secretary-Treasurer Student Volunteer (1, 2). Class: Secretary (2, 3); Colleg Editor (2); Recording Secretary (3) Yes — this is ] u ' ,L;i( ' . K erybody knows anil cvcryliody likes her. She is our Polhanna : and to her e tell our woes. Xor do we i;d in wain ; for I ' eg- !.;ie ahva -s lemls a listeninL; ear, and with symjiathy and tmderstanding he]])S AAdierexei- she can. AlarL; aret is a niinistei- ' s daughter: but the usual faults and irtues of that cla- s cannot be laid at her loor. She enters heartily into all acti ities of class and has no sympathy for those who do not. She takes no meager |ilace in scholarshi] either. It ' s only Platonic friendshii) — that ' s her ex- planation of her affairs with the oppo- site sex, tho we know of at least one or two that were ]ierhai s really seri- ous. With our generous and big-hearted Peggie g i our heartiest wishes. W e know that she will lie a success, what- ever her career — whether it be to teach fair-face l children in her own home, or cif a more dusk - line in .Atrici. Cabinet (b 2, 3), Secretary W. S. G. A. (3); (2); Instructor in . cadeniy (3); French Play e Department Editor of . nnual ). Society: Pnfff Se-venty-tivo fl - Quiitapalilll - P2 JACol ' . J. W ( )1.1-KKSI ' .KK(;KR Ann ilk-. I ' a. Jal c (lid nut ha t ' far to cniiir when iu- rnti,Tcil 1.. . lie nu-rely transt ' ei-i-c ' il liinascll from . nn ilk ' High, where he hail attanieil an ex- cellent reeurd. And he till live ' U|i ti his en iai)le reputatinn as a student. He has | ri en to be a true fru ' nd tu all eif Us, anil is mighty |Mi|)ular with the buys in n k mh 14. B ' wa ' I if a iieatiiin. . ' ehniggle i an expert traiiper. If ynu would 1 iiow more of his merit along this line. a ' k him what became of the pelts the Stu- dent Trapper ' - got when they were trajiping at alley (den during the Cdiristmas Idolida} s. Tho a true --tu- dent. he neglects C ani|iusi ilogy. lUit why should he stud_ ' it. when there is a certain little h ' .sther who li es only a short distance from town. ' Jake has high ambition . He ex- ]iects to become a great surgeon some day. ' fear, ho ve ' er. that his ex- traordinar knowledge of hoe manu- facturing ma - lead him astray from his chosen fielik Xe ertheless we vi-h him the best cif uccess. HOXORS— Collcse: Scienlihc Club (.1); Reserve Ba-eball (_ ' ); AsMStant Base- ball Mana.uer (3). Class: Tug-ot-war (1); Football (2); baseball (1, 2); rrcsident (1); Treasurer (3); Cast. The House Xext Door (3). Pai e Se-venly-thrce Junior Play THE HOl ' SE XEXT DOOR Presented under the direction of Miss May Belle Adams. The Caste The Cotswold Family Sir John Cotswold Roland R. Renn Lady Cotswold Olive Darling Cecil Cotswold Grant V. Xitrauer I ' lrica Cotswold Edith ' . Stayer A ' ining. Sii John ' s servant Benjamin Emenheiser alter Lewis. Cecil ' s ayent John I. Cretzinger The Jacobson Family Sir Isaac Jacohson. M. P Elwoo l D. Heiss Lady Jacobson Mabel A ' . Miller Adrian Jacobson Carrol R. Daugherty Esther Jacobson Josephine Bonitz Maximilian, Sir Isaac ' s butler Dawson Horine Captain, the Hon. Clive Trevor Jacob W ' olfersberger Pat e Sevc7ily-four Lvcl QuiitapaMlld-- IMS Pii f Si ' Vfrity-live 1 - Quittapaliilid - iWil Paijc Scrrrdy-six Pai e Seventy-seven Class of 1922 OFFICERS First SenifSttr President Russel O. Shadel Vice-President S. Meyer Herr Secretary Anna Stern Treasurer Russel Bowman Cheer Leader Erdean Lerew SccdikI Semester President Rhodes R. Stabley Vice-President J. Dwij ht Daugherty Secretary Aliriam Cassell Treasurer Russell Bowman Historian Effie Hibbs Cheer Leader Erdean Lerew COLORS Blue and Red M OTTO Tin a ' ant! (Forward) FLOWER Columbine YELL Ree! Rah! Ree! Rah! Ree! Rah! Ruh ! We are the class of the Red and Blue! Rickety, Rackety I Rickety, Roo ! Lebanon Valley, Twenty-two ! Paqc Sdinty-cii hl y-A ;t apaliilla Sophomore Class History N a iH ' autiful Sr|iti.nih(. ' r day, when (iyiiiL; Miiiinur liail |iaiiitc(i a guidon liiu ' on all i t Xatiirc ' s tix-cs. a hand (if clas ' -niato, wild had Y. wcatlu ' ied th( ' vo ci c stninis of the fir t ycai trooin-d up the old campus paths in anticipation of the .L;lad L;rcctinL; of old ]ial . Ves, vc vci ' now Sophomore--, lookini; hack to that hist eai with the ride ol achiex enuiit. (Jn Wednesday mornini;. Se]it. 17. after the lirst chapel exercises, a dozen of 22 ' s hra e defenders yathered on the campu-- ,ind met the onrush of the Freshman host. The scra|i was on! We lost, hut honor,dd so. Iho out- numhered mine than twn to one. i- wire nirci. ' (l to ., ilete.it ni lioihK strenj th. hut not in s|iirit. W hen .it last - lumpeil from the i idund with shirts torn and hreeches in ra.i.;s. we had that s.nne i.:niL;er ,ind pep which was hound to hriny us ictor and succi ' ss. ( )n a hle.ik mnl-f )ctohei d.i the (Juittie was the silent witness to a haril-foUL;ht strUL L K-. Muscles taut, eyes set. jaws closeil. we .iw.iiteil the crack of the pistol. I ho Ioshil; the lirst pull, we loUL;ht our w i to success 111 the si-cond. . nd with tin- same spirit we won the third ,iiid tin.il tUL; af- ter a lon . yrindiiii; ] ull. W hat ,i da of rejoicing; lor Soplidom. It was .1 Cold, clear 1 )ecemher d,iy. d a-nty-t w a i st.ilw.irt .L;ri liron war- riors stood upon the field. ke (. ' il for .action. . nd wh,it a wonderful ti.uht it was! lUit the s.inre old , ' sophonioi - s|Miit | MX ' di iminatiil ; ,iiid w lun the hnnl whistle hlew, (jur ele en niud-hesmurched heroi ' s st.ilked (HI the field with the Freshman h.icon to the tuiu- of 7-0. .After Lhristmas acation, the hcjys of ' 22 held ,i little inform. il affair the iiii;ht of January , th in the .Moose 11, ill, l.ehanon for their f,iithful Kissies, to show in ;i me.asure the . r.ititude due tlu-iii tor their spirit .and l(j al dex ' otion. Before a crowded i;,iller on the nii.;ht of Feh, l ' ' th we met the Freshmen in the annual haskethall scrap. ( )ur nun fought hanl to the end: hut, tired from a four-day (llee C u] trip. the had to hnally accord the laurels to the h ' reshman S(|u;id. The defeat only ser ed to kindle our cleterminatioiis to a hig her det ree ; we h,a e turiu ' d it into ,i step]iin stone to our ultini,ite suc- cess. Whatever of .s loiy. w hate er of |iiaise may come to tlu ' cl.iss of ' 22, it is our only desire that this ii ' loi } ' . this praise lie heaped upon the school of our choice, Lebanon alle - College, the dearest of all .Alma Maters. Pat t ' Sf ' Vt ' tity-iiini ' i r M ' QuiitapaMllA- M Sophomore Class Roll Lena Angell . . Jay H. Arnold Harold Bender Mockrii Language Clionian Tarrevtown, Md. Slic tJidt iriii crcr fair and never proud Classical Philokosniian . East ] Iauch Chunk, Pa. ■■A poUxhcd iircai-lier he xodu shall be. Classical Philokosmian Annville, Pa. .1 student true and of plentiful ii ' isdoni. ]. Russel Bowman H-storical-Political rhilokosniian Lebanon, Pa. ■■Iteliold liin)! — the starry strateaist. IMeta Burbeck Historical-Political •AVit. n-hither. vilt . ' Reading, Pa. . Hummelstown, Pa. ; Iiriam Cassel C ' assical Clioriar . . . 1 rouraar to endure and oheii. L Dwight Daughei-t - Hs ' orical-Poiitical Philokosmian Steelton, Pa. Wliai a lean, lankii luhherl Dorothy Engle A ' arren Fake . Mo ' . -r Largr.age Cliorian -Smile the irliile — thafs the stiller Scicrtihc Kalo7Ctrar •• ' I ' Ik I ' -cirld needs me — I ' m a seicntifie farmer. Gertrude Gingrich ilodcrn Largragc •■Drmnrc slie irw:, and fair to S(e.-- James J. Gingrich Classical Philokosmian ■M •Iteaeon ' lie is — and oh lioir qneer ' . Maryland L. Cilenn . . Mod rn Language Cliorian Hut she. iorsooth. must ehiirni a num. Harrisburg, Pa. Pine Grove, Pa. . . . Lebanon, Pa. . . . Lebanon. Pa. . .Red Lion, Pa. Ethel Hart.7 . . . . Oliver Heckman Ruth Pleister . . . . .. !Mod rn Language Clionian ... Hummelstown, Pa. I ' ll Inion ' her is to lore her. Historical-Political Kalozet . ar, . . . . Lavmasters, Pa. ■Earnest, sincere, Icind-Iicarted and true. Annville, Pa. Modern Language Ckonian . . Ah! So noble — a lass to be lond. ] Iarion Hcltelman . . . . Hisiorical-l ' olit ' cal Clionian .Xew Cumberland, Pa. I do sail tliou art iiuiel: in aiisu ' ds. Alfred Helms Mver S. Her Scientific Lebanon, Pa. -I ' ull iiianii a fieni — lies hiddin. .Scientific Philokosmian . . . •.]!ahe lean! — .1 aoaVs to be shot. . nn ille. Pa. Josephine Hershey .Modern Language ?vIyersto vn, Pa. You do abound in prcttij ansirers. A ' erna Hess Historical-P olitical Middletown, Pa. Seeinii suitors follon-ina. she nrrer lool.s behind. Page Eiff ily i S — W.M Page FAghty-one SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL— Continued Eltie Hihhs Scientific : Iorrisville. Pa. ■■,1 riiiiipit( lit ill iisiii i 11 tilis tiH.roin iiiiiiil irill sniin ihni he. Carl W . Hi cr ClasMcal P;iilol oMiiian Pcttrsburp;. W. A ' a. ■■niixsiiiijs (III till ( fiiiHhf 111. 1)1111 foot tioiir Ralph Hr)man Historical-Political Kalozctcan Lebanon. Pa. -hiini of till i riiliioii, stroiifi mill siriftr j( sc-])h Kettci ' ing . Historical-Political Lebanon, Pa. ,■ ,„ srrris otlirrs irilli rdililrs.- P. Ko(hu- - Kroider H- torical-Political I ' hilokosniian - nn -ilk-. Pa. ■M iiiiiii of piirts so III thiiikithr Kthel Lcliman Modern Lanyna.uc I 1 ummcl.stdwn, Pa. -Hi I liiiir irns liUiik ii.i iiiiiht. mid li r iitvs iCciT stiinii liriiilitr Krdean Lerew H :storical- Political Clionian DillsburL;, Pa. ■■Do till nil irlio it is tliiiii lonstr Adam D. Miller ... Historical-Political Philokosmian Annville, Pa. ■■ Ion the inoiiiii irliiiitliiit Ion: liic E. E. -Mi Classical I ' iulokosniian lAfi is a s( rioiis Inisiiicss. Paul E. Xess . ' scientitic Philokosmian ■■ inuilil fiiiii liiiri iioii iiijoii i oiirsilf. Minerva Kaab W Racine . . . .Windsor, X. C. Yoe, .Pa. . Dallastown. Pa. Mnsical Clionian ■•I.iiiiiili mill till iroilil liiuiihs iiitli iioiir Historical-Political Bristcil, Conn. - ' lis not lilt Inioini irlnit in sliiill In.- Edwin Rlioa l Classical -Hush: Do not ilistiirh mil lontiuiplnti Pearl . eitz Musical Clionian . . . . 7 ilo ill sin noil to In nr iiir siini. ' . . Palmvra, Pa. Red Lion, Pa. Russel ( ). . lladel .. Historical-Political Philokosmian . . Williamstown, Pa. -linn i oii liriinl mil liitist iihti.- |iihn . . nider Scientific Philokosmian C hambersburg. Pa. ■M inrnirr liiil of Iinirt stout mifl tnii.- Rhodes R. . tab]e - Classical Piiilokosmian Dallastown. Pa. -Whin III II (In inns coiin triir. tliiiii irilt Ik (imit.- Anna Stern Scientific Clionian Elizabethtown, Pa. -Thi irorst fmilt of iioiir niitiin — to Ik in lon. losephine . tine Historical-Political il]iamsti wn. Pa. -Till smile hefoi-e she speals enciir-les all hnirts.- Historical-Political Harrisonburg, A ' a. ■I.istdi: I iroilUI tell noil of nil self. - Reuel E. .Swank Pane Ei(jhly-tiuo FRESHMAN Pjye Liijlity-thr M - QuHtdpaMlid ' - 1 1 Class of 1923 OFFICERS First Semester President Fester K. W ' illiard ' ice-Presi(Ient Lucile Slieiik Secretary Helen Hus, ' hes Treasure!- Ralph Shader Second Semester President George O. Held ' ice-Presidcnt Dorothy 1 ' ' ikiI Secretary Katharine Hummelliaugh Treasure!- Ralph Shader Poet Xorman F. Risser Historia!! Harold T. Futz MOTTO Feailers, not Iiillnwers COFORS FFOWFR P)lue a!iil White Cosmas YFFF fine Xiiu- Two ' riir,-,! ( )!ie Xine T -i i Tlu-ee ! One Nine T-wo Three ! ONE NINE TWO THREE! I ' e ' -lMiien ! l ' !-esh!ne!i ! I ' reshinen ! Piii i- Eii hly-jiiur ■aMlid--[ a Freshman Class History rriKS. towns, and illaL;cs tlirunut I ' cnlial and l astern 1 ' cnnsxlxa- nia and linrderini; tcnitni-y were ix-pi csentccl in a nidtU ' V i ri u|i of lads and lasses who tiniidl} ' i athend on the campus after the ojienint; exercises im the moiimiL; (jI Se]itenil}er 1 . I ' .ut litteen minutes late)- a clean-cut 10-to-O ictor o er the So|ihomores had con erted the ariet;atic)n and united the newcomers under a sint le standard. Havini; ascertained their su]ierii nity ni the lirst mi. -u|i with their im- mediate scholastic peers, the I- re--hmen had im fear fur the --uccess of future class e ents. Accurdinj K they cie L;randly succc ' - -ful in their first two social e X ' iits, a hike to the W atei WOrks on the exeninj; of Sep- tember 22. anil a corn roast i n the f.irm i f Mi- s K.ithixn l.oni;, a iiieniber iif the class, on the exeniiii,; of September M). The hike wa withciut Snplm- niore nidlestation. altho |u]iiter I ' kniu-- dnl inai the exeiiiiiL; --iimewhat. A fruitless attempt vas made to |ire ent the corn riM t, but locked ilooi ' - and fists |iro ed no bar to the undaunted members of l ' ' 2,v The class met its first re erse on ()ctiiber l.s. when the Sophs out- ]iulled them in the Tu.;,; of War. ( ) vin.! to the fact that the majority of its hea _ men were football candidates, the b ' reshm.m team was li,i,dit and unable to withstand the tu ginj.; of theii ' hea ier oppiment . l- ' .ven at th.it they won the first pull and foui; ht bra el} ' in the last tun. It was onl ' thru a misunderstanding as to the numbei ' of ilii n that the . ' xiphs were able to get the lead in the footl)all game and thus win tile -struggle. Despite this defeat, the class th.it t ' ening hastily arrangeil .and carried out a part at the home of Aliss FJi .abeth Kreider. The big e ent of the year for 1 ' ' 23 was its bani|uet, staged in one of the beautiful ban |uet rooms of the I ' enn-ll.irriv Hotel in llarrisburg on the evening of January . . . ltho the . sophomores were fulh .aware of the time and place of the e ent. they remembered their pre ious treatment at the hands of the lower classmen, and politely refrained from troubling the class on this occasion. They even went so far as to send a telegram of congratulations. With Prof, and Airs. Heatty as chaperones and George Hohl as toastmaster. the e ening was ery pleasanth ' spent. The truck ride back to Annville was also eiijo ed. On February ] '  the Class of ' 2,i ]iaid for its defeats m the Tug of War and Football b_ ' winning the annual F ' asketball game with a score of 42 to 32. It was in this game that the h reshmen for the fir t time exhibited their numerals, which for the ne.xt three years will hold a conspicuous place at L. ' . C, and whose wearers will thereafter never fail to sing the praise of their beloved Alma Mater. Piii r Eighty-fivt Freshman Class Roll Paul W . Baschcire Scientific Kalozctcan Lc banon, •• ■ iiiiscliici irrn- iiiiiiicil, liis o ,•r 9 iroiiht hi flUcd. William 1 1. I ' .cattic Scientific .I iiKiii ' x (I iiifiii ' x for ii ' that. Ferdinand L. Beck Scientific TIki si.r fiii si.r. Ill insists llliiiil (liiinii lliitliillfi. Xorman A. Ilcndcl Scientific Pliilokosniian -Shrrlorl: H ' iliiir.- ;,r;. iiothiiiii on iiii . Alta B. Bortz . . Ralph K Bo er Esther S. Bruiiii . . . } Iodern Lan -;iiage ( lionian . . . ■M iirrfrrt iniiiiini. iiohli! iilininid: ' Classical Pliilokosniian Small lii hts iirr ■snoii hloirn nut: huiir fins iihiflr. vr ... Modeni Language Clionian . . Xew Blciomficld, ■■.I liiini irlirrr ininir lurrr hiini. ' i. . Grcencastle. . Harrisburg. . . Shamokin. ... Lebanon, York. l al| h W. Clenieii- Scientific Lebanon. -I ' .ithi I- ioihnj or toiiiorroir. ALirio I. D ' Addario Historical-rolitical ivalozetean Eriton, ■■ iitiiri hiilh III rfnniiril .vtrntiin tliiiifi-i in In r tiitn . Edwin R. Dunkle Scientific Branch Creek, ■■ i,t lit Ik, nil- ill till ' irorlil of ■•foiiitil. Earl E. Fake Scientific Reading, ■M lion i.1 II fiiirfiil tliinii iiiiioiiii tin tuitii.i. Guv D Faust Scientific Pliilokosniian Colling ' dalc, •M tittir iioii.irii- i iioir mill tliiii i-v rilisliiil Ini tlir irifiiMt mill. nn ille, Dorothv H. lA ' iicil Scientific Clionian ■■Fiiir to hiholil. irortlni to he lornl. ' irginia LClilpin S; ecial Clionian Philadelphia, -Cohir. lit 11.1 lir iiitrrit — Vi.s tin liu.siiii:-:s of life. Martha E. Gingrich .. Modern Language Clionian Palmyra ■• ' nil iiiilitr.it miiHiii rii mill thi (until st III iirt. Clifford L. Harrison Scientific Lebanon -.1 nimi milt his iriunts. let tUrm lie oft toi etlier.- .Albert G. ILar ' ev Historical-Political Hazelton, ••Hin ptiiixiiiiii irii.i pirfeet. mill it. i  .-.■( ' he kneir. htrv F. Heister iModern Language Clionian . nnville, O mminer.i mo.it mode.it irith a lieurt of ijoid. Delia AL Herr Historical-Political Clionian Annville, •M toivii iiirl noil- iiniei a our rank-i. to irlioDi ire oft (lire tliiinlc-i. Charles D. Hoerner .... Scientific Kalozetcan Hummelstown ,( iiiii.iie lie e.riiltid — ' tin the eli.rir of life. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa jc Kiyhty-si.x 5 1 - Quiitiipaliillii Page Eifihly-si-ven FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL— Continued George O. Hohl Scientific Philokosmian I ' itman. Pa. ( idiild (Id iitiiHij II thliui. tlio the best ivas: to Kiiui. Helen IM. Huglles . . . Modern Lani nagc Clionian York, Pa. ■■ ' I ' ll, ' iiri ' ittcst folk iin: oft tin sniallrxt: ' Katharine AI. Hummelbaugli . S ccial Clionian Frederick. Md. ■■Hcinitifiil iiitlioiit inul uitliin — could a niiiii ask for iiioii-? . Linglestown, Pa. Charles L. Hummer Historical-Political Tliiiiys arc not tvliat then seem. John R. Hutchinsdn Historical-Political Paradise, Pa. tlioii seikrst ii miinlfi youth, hehohl him lure. Kathryn E. Kratzert . Modern Language Clionian Littlestown, Pa. ■■(!oo(I humor i-i olinuis a succesH. Elizabeth Kreider ... Historical-Political Clionian Annville, Pa. Come, mill tri i it us i ou no. on the liglit fiintiistie toe. Lebanon, Pa. W arren B. Kreider Scientific There ' s sunshine in my soul todiiy. Anna E. Long Modern Language Clionian Lebanon, Pa. urn lome from ' lAi)iianon uhii ' . Kathryn M. Long }1erman K. Light Modern Language Annville, Pa. .S ' if doth possess good gifts. Scientific Good goods eome in small packages. ■ Lebanon, Pa. Harold T. Lutz ...Modern Language Philokosmian . Chambersburg, Pa. Wittiest ejf the witty. Robert W. Lutz Modern Language Chambersburg, Pa. yothing impossible — so he says. Joseph R AlacDonald Classical Swatara, Pa. .1 theologian and a pliilosejphcr indeed. David M. ] Lttchton Scientific LLirtford, Conn. All irork and no play makes Scutty a dull boy. Mamie MacDowell . . . Modern Language Clionian Dallastown, Pa. Cruel coquette, icouldst break all their heartsf Agnes F. Merchitis .... Scientific Clionian Minersville, Pa. Life holds nothing half so sieeet as Love ' s young dream. H. Mae Morrow Modern Language Clionian Duncannon, Pa. Every lassie has her laddie. Heber R. Mutch Classical Kalozetean Ephrata, Pa. A little learning is a dangerous thing. Pnge Eig ity-citjJit KavnKind M. ( )! crhciltzer Hi-torical-l ' olitical I alo::atar. . . . 1 a 1 lancni I. a I IK ill ironl. ' i. hiiih hi iiii iiU. A -rna P. 1 tiiliin I ' liiliin iiKl.i n, Pa. Lykcns. Pa. Pa. Xorman K. Risscr . Hi-toricai-1 ' olitical I ' luloko-inian l.ititz. ■■Coiitriitiil iritli iHII tall. I irill jiloil o i. C. :Mac Re( H ' stiirical-I ' olitioal Clioniar ■■■I nihil III r nut till III I tiiiiiiiii r Ili-h-iuro. Pa. Miliire l 1.. Rdwlancl , Hi torical-l ' olilK-al Clioiiian , . . . Clianil ci l)ur. ■■ ' Ion III, mill fur Inn. ' Ali. vaH nut yu. Ira M. Rmli .... Hisiorical-l ' olitical Kalozrtian ..SiiikiiiL; . prin s, -riiiii must nliiih h,r ho . , m .v,v. Pa Ralph F. Shadcr Sciintihc I ' liilokoMnian Harrishurg, -Is till II uiii III ihiis nut tun . ' - Pa Ek-annra F. . lK.t.-rUT . Modrrn Lanu;ua:;i- Clionian . tcclti Ml. •7 1 first thuniilit i-v nlinins lur utlnrs.- Pa Half harii k Sciiiuitu- . ' • tccltdii P-t ■■i:iln,iitinii nil thhiks. i nut his siniialtii.- S. Lucik- . lu-ilk tk-turH-al-l-olitual Clionian nnvillc, •7 1 luitti r. rliiitti r IIS 1 ijur Pa lohn F. Schumacher Hisiorical-I ' oluical llazcltmi. • ,,. iiins his thuniihts nu tuniiiu . Pa Pi -Anil hi luut.iil tin I ' liiih irurlil in tin Inn. fur In lininl nut mill iniin. Pt -lu SI, III r is tu lun hir. lun tint In r. unit In r fun nr.- Diilialil B tauttcr . cimtitic Kalozi tian . ' ■ tccltc in P ' l ■■(■uiiti ntiiii lit is till I.I II tu hiiliiiiin ss.- Kathr n F. . tcin .si.icial Clionian nn illc. Pa ••Hrr ruin is i n r suft anil ij, ntl, . mi ,.r,illi nt thiini in ininnin.- E. Gaston X ' andcnBoschc Sritntihc KalozUtan California. -A stnilint iritli iintulil iiiits ,,f niinil. Pa ■illiam F. Wcnner .... Scientific KalozUcan Wilkes Barrc. ■■Si„irli is silrii : sil, nn is nutih n. Pa Lester R. W illianl Scicntitic I ' liilokosniian . ' • hamokin. Pa ■7 tun -,111 iill — (li„l !,tiss ■ini. Robert F. W ' ltmer Scientific Femovne. Pa Piit e Eighty-nine Mittapahilla ROLL Alma I ' .arcfoot Alk-nbaiik, Pa. Edward P. Bartholomew East lauch Chimk, Pa. I.uhi Picdsworth Baltimore, Md. Russcl! Behman Steelton Pa. John Bowman Middletown, Pa. R. C. Brendk ' Ephrata, Pa. Elias Bresslcr Lebanon, Pa. Omar Carrillo Yucatan, Mexico William S. Canoles Texas Md. Pajanond Forlna Lebanon, Pa. Daisy Gilpin Philadelphia, Pa. Llojd Harnish Lancaster, Pa. George Kintzcr Richland, Pa. Blanche Lengle Lancaster, Pa. Atillard Lewis Shamokin, Pa. Ralph Martin Rouzerville, Pa. David Matchton Hartford, Conn. Camillo Ruiz Yucatan, Me.xico Roy F. Spangler .Annville, Pa. M. L. Swangcr Annville, Pa. Ida E. Trout Lancaster, Pa. T. Bvron Williams Lykens Pa. Walter F. Wolf Hartford, Conn. Eugene Wrightstone Mechanicsburg, Pa. Roy R. Zeiglcr Mechanicsburg, Pa. Pajfe Sineiy CON SERV ATORY Page S ' lnety-one WILLIAM L ?1KRKL G Ann ille. Pa. Piano Fhilokrisiiiian College: Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Accomiianist (2, 3), Assistant Musical Director (3); Musical Editor of College News (3); President of Orchestra (3); Society Pianist (1, 2, 3); Anniversary Chorus (2). MYRL V. SAYLOR Annville, Pa. J oice CU ' jiiian College: Y. W. C. A. (3, 4): Eurydice (1, 2, 3, 4), Executive Board (3), Pres- ident (4). Class: Musical Editor of Annual (3); Cast, Her Own House (3). Society: Vice-President (4); Anniversary Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Soloist (4). CARRIE MAY WALBORX Lebanon, Pa. Piano Pagf Ninety-tix;o Conservatory of Music SF.XIORS Mlliam I. Herring Pianoforl, . Fipi (Jri on nn ilk-. Pa. Myii ' . Savior loid- nii illi.-. Pa. Carrie M. W alborn Pinnnfortt . I oin- i.ebannn. Pa. JIXIOK. Catherine Englehanlt . . . . Piiinnfrjit, Lebanon, Pa. Sara Moeckel Fian jfort, Lebanon, Pa. Beulah . ' wartzbauuh Pitinat ' irtt . Ptp, Oman. P. S. Miisif Hanoxer. Pa. Emma itmexer Pinnoforti . P. S. Music nn ille. Pa. SOPH(.).M(,)RLS Eleanor Haxard Pian ' jjortc Lebannn. Pa. Ruth A ' . Hoffman Fipt- Organ Lebanon. Pa Martha Keeney Pinnoforti , P. S. Mnii Hershey. Pa. Abii.;ail Kettering Phiiiojort, Annx ' ille, Pa, Kathrvn Kreiilei Pianoforti . I oi, c Palnn ra, Pa. Grace Krei ler PKinolortt Ann ille. Pa. Mmerxa . Raab Piiinotorti . Pipi Ori ori L allastow ri. Pa, P ' earl R. . eitz i ' mnofort, . I oiie Red Lion. Pa. FRESHMEX ALirian P artii Puuiofortc . I ' oi, , V ' luv (li ' dNe, Pa, Bayard Beatty I ' iolin - nn ille. Pa. Ralph Bender Pinnofortt nn ille, Pa, Luther W. E ans Phinofort, Ann ille, Pa. Elizabeth Farnjler Pianofrntt Annville, Pa, Donald . Field Pipe Organ Lebanon, Pa. Josephine Gephart Pian ' jfo tt Lebanon, Pa. Minerva Gingrich Pianofort, Cleona, Pa. Eleanor P. Hall Piano fortt Lebanon, Pa. J. Ernest Hartz Pianrjforti nii ille. Pa. Esther Kettering Pianofort, Annville, Pa. Elizabeth Kettering Pianoforte Annville, Pa. erna P. Pell ' . Pianoforte Lykens, Pa. Pearl Rice Pianoforte Ann ille, Pa. Gardner Savior I ' iolin Annville, Pa. Dorothy Sholly I ' o,.; Annville, Pa. Esther Shenk Pianoforte Annville. Pa. Mary SmoU Pianoforte Ann ille, Pa. Blanche . tager Pianoforte Lebanon. Pa. Pi Smety-tlir QuMtapaMlla- [ CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC— Continued SrECIALS A. Lillian Barefoot Eiiitli i-lac-shorc Ralph v.. Boycr Airs. Frederick Clark.... Mrs. (irace Cowan Dwii ht Dau.uiierty Roland Dauj hert} ' Mrs. Walter Deibler (llive Darlini;- Benjamin Enienheiser. . . Orin J. Farrell Gladys I ' encil Louise Pencil Esther Fink irLi ' inia Cril])in Elizabeth (iilpin ALiry (iossard Ruth Coff Mai Haines . ' Xmmon Haas Lloyd Harnish Ehv 1 Heiss Me}er Herr Katherine Hunimelbauj.; h H. Mac Kennedy Harve_ Kettering- Benjamin Lehman Ralph Martin Gladys .Michael Ira Ruth Rachael Shcnk R. Rhoads Stabley Elizalieth Woomer Fianrjfortc Foin-.... I ' rmv. ... I ' oicr .... I ' oi,, . . .. . Allenbank, . . Palmyra, York. . . Hershey, . .Hershey, . .Steclton, ioliti Annville, Icice Millersburg, roicc Chandlers ' alley, I ' oici- Thurmont, IoIk . Piciuofortc Philipsburg, irjlin Annville, Piiinrjfortf Annville, J ' oice Annville, I ' wlin Philadelphia, lolin Philadelphia, Fidnofurtr Annville, loicc Lebanon, Pianoforte Red Lion, lioliu Annville, ioliii Lancaster, ' ioli i .Shermandale, I ' oin Annville. Pianoforte Frederick, oiee Palmyra, J ' oiec Palmyra, J ' oiee Palmyra, Pianoforte Rouzerville, Pianoforte Dodgeville, Pianoforte Sinking Springs, Pianoforte Annville, one Dallastown, Pianoforte Lebanon, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Md. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Md. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Faiie inrly-ii,ur I j - QL iitapaMlIci- IM23_ J ; Department uf Oratory SKXK )KS K. Jk ' k-na Maultair Ahrtlc Al. I.c-fcver ll ' XIORS |(iM_ ' liliine M. I ' linitz Alahcl ' . Milkr K.lilh . St; Katharim- I luiuiiu ' lli,iUL;h ' irs:;iiiia Smith bora Zcitlin ' )livo D.ii-Iiiil; Alyrl Saylnr Katliivii Kratzcrt Anna Stern Mac kcrvo .Mar ' lan l (ilrnn ' F.cs ic Ik-hncy Katlii ' ii Stinc li jso|iliin(. ' 1 ffishey Esther Fink Gki.lys .Muliael lithe! Lehman Alary Kenser Ruth ilellk ' nian Akii ' ) ' Ki-eiik ' r ? inker Strine jdlm L ' ietzini; ' er l-: l-ar I ' lastin-s i ussel Shadel Alver Herr Piii c i inrl)-five 1 - Quittapaliiiid - B Paqe Sine1y-si. mth KtimiUB r - Quiitai rCJ Piii t ' Sint ' iy-scien Wcl Quiitapaiiiild - mi] Clionian Literary Society OFFICERS , Fall Term inter Term President F. X ' irginia Smith 1 leJena Maulfair Vice-I resident Myrl Savior Dora Zcitlin Critic Ruth Fvans Sara Fight Recording Secretary Alary Bortner AFirgaret Wier Corresponding Secretary Mar} Shettel Sara Garver Chajilain Olive Darling Mary Shettle Editor Ruth Heister Lena Angell MOTTO— A ' irtute et fi COFORS— Cold and White YFFF Rio! Rio ' Sis! Room! Bah! Clio ' Clio! Rah! Rah! Rah: PiTijc Nmcty-ciijlj IM1 - QuiitapaMlld - tlQ II Paiie Sini ' ly-nitie QuiiiapaliilldL Members of Clio E. ' irginia Smith Myrtle Lefever Mae Hohl Ruby McCauley Ruth Hoffman Esther Miller Mabel Miller Bessie Behney Olive Darling Ida Bomberger Christine Happel Dorothy Engle Erdean Lerew Josephine Stine Beulah Swartzbaugh Maryland Glenn Marian Heffieman Ida Trout l.ulu Redsworth Miriam L ' assel Minerva Raab Esther Brunner Lillian Barefoot Dorothy Pencil Martha (iingrich Daisy Gilpin Virginia Gilpin Katherine Hummelliaugh Katliryn Kratzert Blanche Lenglc Katherine Long Mae Morrow Helena ■Maulfair Dora Zeitlin Myrl Saylor Sara Light Ruth Evans Verna Mutch Edith Stager Mary Bortner Sara Garver Ethel Angus Margaret Wier Mary Shettle Emma Witmeyer Anna Stern Delia Herr FUhel Hartz Pearl Seitz Alta Bortz Mae Reeves Verna Pell Anna Long Agnes Merchitis jMildred Rowland Elenora Shaeffer Katherine Stine Elizabeth Kreider Mary Heister Helen Hughes Lucile Shenk Ruth Heister Lena Angell ' erna Hess Pauf Uiu- UundieJ .vwl - Quiiiapahilld. IMS Forty-Ninth Anniversary Xovember 21, 1919 PROGRAM March ............ Orchestra Invocation . . . . . . . . Mrs. A. E. Shroyer President ' s Address — The Aiijieal of Greek Sculpture. . E. ' irfjfinia Smith Vocal Solo — Dawn — ( umin , At i • i Spring of a Lovable Eadye — It . K.ith ■ ■ ' y ' ' ' - ' ' ' o Oration — These Twain ....... Myrtle Lefever Overture — Inspiration ........ r)rchestra Oration — The Poetry of War ...... Vera Mutch Selection — Scarf Dance — Cluimuuidc ..... Clio Chorus Reading — The Lost Word — J ' on Dyke .... Helena Maulfair Intermezzo — Ri m i zvoiis ........ Orchestra P it)e One HundreJ-one Ill G - Quit ' tapaliilL kSii Philokosmian Literary Society OFFICERS Fall Term W inter Term President K. B. Aloirow j. L. Berger Vice-President K. C. Hastings O. J. Farrell Critic . R. Snc ke H. P. Ruppenthal Treasurer ! 1. I). Stiine H. D. Strine Recording Secretary C). T. Spessard R. O. Shadel Corresponding Secretary E. D. Heiss J. D. Daugherty Pianist ' . I. Herring S. AI. Herr Editor C. R. l .iugherty C. R. Daugherty Chaplain II. I. C ' lim C. W. Heiser Judge 11. D. Strine H. D. Strine Janitor J. W . Snider L. R. Williard First Assistant Janitor J. D. Daugherty G. O. Hohl Second Assistant Janitor A. D. Miller X. A. Bendel MOTTO ' Esse quam videri ' COLORS Old Gold and Light Blue YELL Hobble Gobble! Hobble Gobble! L. V. C. Esse quam videri Hobble Gobble! Razzle Dazzle ! Sis! Boom! Bah! Philokosmian! Rah! Rah! Rah! Pa fe One HunJred-tico ;s™s ' %  jkX5, ,« a.j i X ? Jk ] Paae One llunjred-thref QuH-tcipaMlld. Members of Philo C. W. Gemmill E. S. Bachman J. L. Berger H, M. Crim W. E. Deibler H. A. Durborow W. I. Herring S. L. Hagy R. Keibler J. L. McGinnis R. B. Morrow H. R. Snoke H. P. Ruppenthal C. H. Stine H. D. Strine G. R. Yarrison J. I. Cretzinger C. R. Daugherty R. L. Duncan O. J. Farrell E. C. Hastings G. W. Xitrauer E. D. Heiss O. T. Spessard D. Horine R. R. Renn H. B. Bender J. D. Daugherty S. M. Herr A. D. Miller R. O. Shadel J. W. Snider P. E. Xess 1. R. Bowman E. E. Miller P. R. Kreider J. Gingrich L. R. Williard E. Wrightstone M. M. Lewis R. E. Boyer C. W. Heiser E. P. Bartholomew G. O. Hohl X. A. Bendel J. H. Arnold R. R. Stabley H. T. Lutz G. D. Eaust R. F. Shader Page One Hundred four 5Mfi - Quittapahilici - [MS Fifty-third Anniversary May 7. 1920 PROGRAM Part I II arch Invocation Overture President ' s Address Music Oration Piano Solo Orchestra Rev. I. E. Runk, D. D. Orchestra Huber D. Strine Philo Chorus John L. P)erger W ' llham 1. Herring Part II Play — ' The Xight at the Inn — Lord Dmisancy By special permission of the author March Orchestra PiuirOne lIundriJFk Kalozetean Literary Society OFFICERS F il! Ter ii ff inter Term President C. B. Klemfelter R. T. Mease ' ice-Pri. ' sident Animmi Haas B. F. Emenheiser Critic C. C. Hartman C. C. Frost Treasurer B. F. Emenheiser B. F. Emenheiser Recording Secretary ( ). S. Hccknian C. B. Sherk Corresponding Secretary C. B. Sherk Amnion Haas Chaplain R. R. Zeigler Edward Allen Editor H. G. Hess E. G. A ' andenBosch Pianist F. D. Beidel ■. ' enner Sergeant-at-Arms E. Bressler P. Basehore Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms. . .W. Canoles R. Martin MOTTO ' Palma non COLORS Red and Old Gold YELL A ' ah Hod! Wah Hoc! Wah Hoo ! Ree ! Palma non sine pulvere Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Ree! Kalozetean ! L. V. C. ! Pat e One HunJreJ-six Page One HunAreJ-seve : -m ' mcj - Quittapahilld - flilli Members of Kalo V. W. Fake R. Fortna C. C. Frost E. P. Allen P. W. Basehore K. Bchman E. S. Gingrich F. D. Beidel E. Bressler V. Canoles A. F. Haas M. D ' Addario B. F. Emenhc ' iser R. Obeihnltzcr H. Sharosky W. Wcnner C. C. Hartman O. S. Heckman R. H, Honian C. B. Kleinfelter C. D. Hoerncr J. G. ' olfesberger E. G. VandenBosch R, E. Martin G. W. Moore R. T. Mease H. Mutch R. ' . Uhler I. M. Ruth D. B. Stauffer G. B. Sherk . R. R. Zeigler Pagt- Of;r Hutidrcd-fight Fortv-third Anni ersary April '  . 1020 PKOCRAM March (Orchestra Invocation ......... Rc . I ' . 1 ' .. Lytcr !Music ............( )rchcstra President ' . ' Address ....... Charles C. Hartman A ' lolin . olo e ' hark-s D. Hocrner Oration Kdward 1 ' . Allen Oration Claude B. Kleinfelter Piano Solo . Ira M. Ruth Reading- F. Douglas Reidel March Orchestra F.ui,- Our tlunj,,d-nine uiltcipaMIld ' - [MH Y. W. C. A. MVkTI.l-: AI. I,KI- ' K Kk I ' resident ' ice-Prfsi(ient Mac Hohl Secretary Marv Boitner Treasurer Mabel W Miller Corres|H)ii(lin; Secretaiv Eftie Hibl)s committp:?: heads Kelit;i(ius Aleetiiii; ' s eriia Mutch Missionary Margaret Wier Social ' irginia Smith Social Service Helena Maulfair Bible Study Mary Shettel Music Beulah Swartzbaugh Ptiije Onr Hur.drcd-trri ] - Quiitapahiiia -- fleJil Y. M. C. A. CAW LKY II. S ' l ' IXK Prt ' siiifiit ICC- President K. I-. Hun can Secretary J. I. CretzinL;er Treasurer H. ,M. L rim Sujierintendcnt of Literature R. ( ). Shadel C( )M.Mrr ' rp:E heads Devotional O. ]. Farrell Publicity I. l . Bert, er Bible Study K. L. Duncan Membership B. F. Emenheiser Missionary A. F. Haas Finance C. C. Hartman Social H. D. Strine Social Service H. P. Ruppenthal Pa, ,- (J,,,- HunJr,-d-eleve,i Eurvdice Choral Club OFFICERS Musical Director Mabel A. Miller President • • . Myrl V. Saylor ' ice-President • • Ethel J. Angus Secretary Edith V. Stager Treasurer Olive Darling Business Manager • Helena Maulfair Accompanist • • Emma W ' itmeyer First Soprano Ethel J. Angus Esther Fink Christine G. fTappel Mae S. llohl Martha Keenej ' Kathr n Kreider E. ' irginia Smith Josephine Stine Pearl Seitz Srio i l Sopriino Ruth Evans R. Helena Maulfair Edith A ' . Stager Myrl A ' . Saylor Beulah S vartzl)aui;h Alto Alta Bortz Olive Darling Delia Herr Ruth Heister Esther E. Miller Mabel V. Miller Verna P. Pell Dora Zeitlin Ruth Hoffman P,i, e One llunJn-d-1 ' ...eh ' e Pa,,, ' One II HnJrrJ-tlnit,-,-n ;ittdipariilM 1192JJ mm (JFFICERS Conduclc ir . . I ' ll )1. K. Kiiwin Sheldon Treasurer.. President William I. Herring Librarian. . , Vice-President. ... Elwood D. Heiss Sta.ye Mana Secretary Kathryn Kreider •; . iolins I ' iola Charles D. Hoerner Ruth E. Engle Christine Happel Kathryn Kreider ' iria;inia Gilpin ' Cdlu Roland Dautrhertv t- i,-- ■ hmma itmever occond I lolins Amnion F. Haas Beulah Swartzbaugh p, . Ralph E. Boyer Elizabeth Gilpin William L Herring Gardner .Savior Dawson Horine Piii f One nunJreJ-jiiurteen . . .Amnion F. Haas ..Chas. D. Hoerner -j Ralph E. Boyer I Gardner T. Saylor (Jornet Carl W. Heiser Harold G. Hess Cliiriiii ' t ( )rin ). Earrell Paul Xess Piano Minerva A ' . Raab Fipt Organ Ruth ' . Floffman Qiiit ' tapaliillci- floMI i.- - Men ' s Glee Cluli Prof. ?:. K.hvni SIk ' 1.1 m. ]. Hcrrint, ' Cawlcv H. Stine .MusK-,il Director riaiiist .incl Assistant Director Busint ' NS Manatre r ■ ; , 7 I iinrs O. j. l- -iri-clI. Treas. ( ' ., W. XitraiKT. Prcs. C. K. Shcrk C;. ( ). Hohl R. F. Shader Sti ' jmi Tiuiirs C. R. Dausherty, V. Pres. O. T. Spessard A. D. Miller, Sec ' y. R. ¥.. Boyer, Librarian H. T. Lutz R. E. Martin I ' lnt Bmus C. 1 r. Stine II. 1). .Strine k. (). .--.iiadel J. W . . nidcr K. R. Stabley L . D. Hoerner Snond liussis R. F. Kmenheiser J.I.Cretzini.jer,Starre Mgr. 1. D. Daugherty ,s. M. Hcrr L. K. Willard |. B. Biivvman Patir (hw Ilundrfd-fiftrfn Pill ,- One lliiiiJn-J Sixteen .d.- .— :;;:;r ili — i ' l92il I ' rti ' c 0«(- Hunjreii-sevmileen il - Quiitap hilid. - M Student Volunteer Band MYRTLE M. LeFEVER President Mce-President Hany M. dim Secretar - ' rreasurer Ida Trout Walter Dcibler Kdijar Hastings John Cretzinper Mary Shettel Marj aret ier Carl Heiser Prof. W. X. Martin Edward Bartholomew Blanche Lengle l.ula Bedsworth Elenura Shaeffer Esther Brunner Ira Ruth Pagf One Hundreii-fightePTi Ministeriuni A. H Rii M, Cr[ i Prcsiiknt ' !cc-rrcsick ' nt F.dt ar C. 1 lastings Secretary John L. Berg er Ireasiircr Jav H. AriKiM fl. P.. Bender L ' . W. Heiser K. PI Boyer Elias Dressier Vm. Canoles B. F. Emenheiser Raymond Fortna J, I.. Gin.tirich W. F. Kohler M. M. Lewis J. R. MacDonald E. E. Miller E. C. Ha tlng■ W. E. Deibler J. Cretzint;er E. Bartholomew R. R. Zeigler M. L. Svvang er C. H. Stine R. R. Stabley H. Ruppenthal E. M. Rhoads Heber Mutch R. R. Renn Pai r One HunJrrJ-niiteleen [ 1 - QuiitdpaMlid - [Mil Mae S. Hohl, Prt-sident Margaret .M. Wier, Secretary Verxa E. Mutch. Nice- President Ethel j. Axgls, Treasurer Piiye One Hiimiifii-nii-nty ' ij.ji I. fccipdihillci ' - tl§M Soi.OMDV L. Hagv. President R. L. Duncan. Secreta Pti, e One HinuireJ-lzifnly-nne iiiftpaMll d 3 isa The Crucible HUBERT R. SXOKE Editor-in-Chief (B. F. Bomberger Associate Editors -{Orin J. Farrell |B. F. Emenheiser Literary Editor Olive E. Darlinc; . . . . , ,. F- Dou -ias Beidel Activities Editors r- a- ' j n u ((jraston V andenJBosch .., . ,. ( ' erna Alutch Athletic Editors tt ,, I Harold Lutz Alumni Editor Carroll Daugherty Music Editor William Herring CHARLES C. HARTMAX • Business Manager fElwood Heiss A ,. George Hohl Assistants ' ° ■ I Raymond Oberholtzer [Rodney Kreider Piif , ' One UunJrt-J Tiienly-liuo •«f a« A 5,  « k. : ■ ' ' U Paijf () ' !,■ HiuiJriut Tiv,-nly-lhree MM - U LilM- LaJ. Mathematical R(Hind Table KLW ()(  l) 1). IIK1 Pi ' csident A ' ice-President A ' enia E. Mutch Secretary E. it - inia Smith Treasurer C arroll l . Daus ' hcrt) ' Prof. J. E. T ehman Prof. S. O. Grimm Prof. W. X. : Iartin Esther Brunner G. VandenBosch Heber Mutch Myrtle M. Lefever Georo;e Hohl Dora Zeithn Mae Morrow J. Dwight Daugherty Mae S. Hohl Harold B. Bender Mabel V. Miller Miriam Cassell Orin J- Farrell Alildred Rowland T. Russell Bowman Page One Hundred T-Tjenly-jour -rT-rnrTr-rr-n-i-ir-nmim-. — ™ ■■I ' up-i ' i ' L ' nn ' .f Fiujr On,- UunJreJ Tzinity-fi ve Intercollegiate Prohibition Association H RR P. Rl PPi-N ' THAI, President ' ice-Presidcnt Harold T. I.utz Secretary Jay H. Ariuild Treasurer Carl W. Meiser Harry M. Crim .Mabel V. Miller E. E. Miller Edward P. Allen Cawley H. Stine E. P. Bartholomew W. F. Kohler Raymond L. Duncan M. M. Lewis Pa e One Hundred Ti enty-six iM-BMa E J Page On,- Hundred T unty-sfven Quiit paMlld.- Mi Athletic Council FACULTY MEAIBERS Prof. A. E. Shrnyer, Chairman Prof. C. R. Gin.urich Prof. W. X. Martin MEMBER. ' ! EX-OFFICIO G. D. Gossard, D.D., Pres. of L. V. C. Dr. F. A. Rutherford, TO. Graduate Alanati ' cr Paul F. Strickler. ' 14. Coach AITMXI : IFMBERS Prof. C. G. Dotter. ' 09, Treasurer Prof. J. H. .Sprecher, ' 07 Dr. j. E. : Iarshall I ' XDERGRADUATE MEMBERS nul)ert R. .Snoke. ' 20. Secretary F. Douglas Beidel. ' 20 Chas. C. Hartman. ' 20 (iuv W. Moore. ' 21 EXECUTI ' E COMMITTEE Prof. A. E. Shroyer Prof. C. D. Dotter Hubert R. Snoke FIXAXCE COMMITTEE Prof. C. R. Gingrich Mr. Allen Walter Air. Alfred Alills lluuJnd T nity-cight iiiM- i m I ' All. |-. SI UK ' KI.I- ' ,R Athletic (. ' (lacli In Coach Stricklcr Li-ljanon ' alliy ohtaimd a niaii in whom an- conihiiud ihc quali- fications of knowledge and Icadcrshiii niiissai)- to direct her ons lo the hei;4lits of athletic glory. These requisites were ac |uircd during his course at I.. . and put into practice in positions of coach at Lebanon High School and the High School at Strea- tor, 111. Coach was one of the first to enlist in his country ' s service; needless to say he distinguished himself. It was with great satisfaction that wt learned of his coming here. Indeed, he has exceeded our expectations. With but few of the old men back, Coach has developed fine teams and instilled in thmi the old fighting spirit that conquers against overwhelming odds. We are justly proud of Coach Strickler ' s accomplishments. Page One HunJred-liLenty-nine Eve] « Quii tapahilia - i S ! ik Prtr i- i ' «r Hundred-thirty [lvcI - QuitirapaliillA - f Fiiijr One llinuired Thiriy-une tapahilld. - ft U 1919 Football Record October 4 ' illanova October 11 Aluhlenburg 31 October 18 Susquehanna ctober25 W. a. Wesleyan . . .67 Xovember 1 John Hopkins ....20 Xovember 7 Mt. St. ] Iary ' s. ... 3 Xovember 13 Albright Xovember 22 Deh ' iware 20 Lebanon allev Lebanon alley Lebanon ' alley Lebamin ' allev Lebanon ' alley 6 Lebanon ' alley Lebanon A ' alley 48 Lebanon ' allev 7 141 61 Review of the Season HE prosyieets at the opening of the school year for a football team, uch as would uphold the enviable reputation made by f(irmer Lebanon alley elevens, were not very encouraging. Almost all ot the 1917 arsity had graduated or entered the service. Laboring under these and other difficulties. Coach Strickler and Captain Fish- buin succeeded in developing a team c:)ut of the green material with two members of the l ' 17 ' arsity and several of last year ' s informal S. A. T. C. team as a nucleus, an ele en that more than held its own with colleges our own size, and showed the same fighting spirit in contests with much larger institutions. The first game was with X ' illanova at Lebanon. L. ' . C. had conquered these old rivals for three successive years and was determined to repeat this action. Against a much heavier and more experienced team, however, our own warriors were enabled to come olt with a well-earned draw. The score was 0-0. The following Saturda} ' saw Coach Strickler ami his band of hopeful proteges oft ' for Allentown. Their hopes were not realized: for we were beaten, 31 to 0, by the big iMuhlenburg eleven. Early season faults were still in evidence, althto our men fought every inch of the way. A week later our team struck its strnle. We met Susquehanna at Lebanon. After strenuous argument concerning the eligibility of their fullback, Swope. who had played his four years of college football, we finally consented and went into the game, displaying such fight as was never before seen. Three times our men held for downs on the one-yard line. In the fourth period Behman broke thru the line, blocked an attempted drop-kick, snatched up the pig- skin, and ran eighty-five yards before being downeij on the five-yard line. We lacked the necessary punch to score, however, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Paffi- One Uundred-tlnrty-Uvo flACl wCi rdpamiii %)  Ik JL Page One Uundred-thiily-three On ' l ' hurs(Ia (if the I ' dllnwinL; week, the S(|u;id jiuirncyed to Clarksburg, W. ' a. There . a. eslcyaii managed, by means fair or foul, to send our crippled team home with the short end of b7 to score. The fifth game was plajed at Baltimore with John Hopkins University. Our boys put up a splendid battle midst downpour of rain. The first half ended 6 to 6; but in the last period, John Hopkins scored twice. As in the preceeding game, injuries prevented our team from displaying its full strength. We played our next game in the back W(i(.)ds where Mt. St. Mary ' s college IS located. We do not like U hide liehiml alibi : but our opponents surely took advantage of the above fact. In spite of the fact that we made sixteen first downs to their three, we were penalized 120 yards at critical times : and our opponents and the referee managed to kick a field goal in the last thirty seconds of |ilay. The score, then, was 3 to 0. But the following Saturday the big game of the season was played — the game in which our old rivals, Albright, were overwhelmingly beaten, and previous defeats atoned for. Against our varied and brilliant ofifense Albright was helpless ; and on the defense our warriors were impregnable. The whole team played their best game of the year, Homan ' s work against his former Alma Mater standing out. After Albright had succeeded in forward-passing the ball to the second-yard line. Homan scooped up a fum- ble and raced 98 yards, making the total score forty-eight. Captain Fish- burn and Behman shone on the defense. Our schedule closed with a game at Newark, Del., with Delaware Col- lege. A score was made possible in the first quarter on a line plunge by Behman. x fter that, injuries weakene l us — Delaware came hack strong, and managed to defeat us. 20 to 7. It will be seen that of (.)ur eight games, the most important was won, two v -ere tied, and five lost. Althti not a ]ire lomin,itel_ ' successful season, there is ever}- reason to cxjiect the foundation had been laid this year for the restoration of Lebanon ' alle_ ' s athletic prestige in future years. The Reserve Team The second team, so essential to the success of the xarsity, displayed its usual willingness and ]K-p. They conceded a 6 to victory to the Palm yra A. C. on October 11. Their other game was played with the strong Schuylkill Seminary on November 1, and resulted in a 20 to score against them. TEAM L. E. L. T. L. G. C. R. G. R. T. R. E. Smith Hess Fake Williard O. B. Nitrauer Yarrison Stein Brendle L. H. B. F. B. R. H.B. ScuUey Staufter Durborow Piit f One Huiuln-d-tliirty-fiiur I l £j - V i ittdpdMlla- on Pai e One HundifJ-tliirty-five itrdpdfiij n J HARVEY FISHHURN Captain and Riehl Tackle Fish, a 1 17 varsity man, proved to be as capable a leader as L. V. ever had. A tower of strength on both the defense and offense, he also did the kicking and held hi-s own in the department. We regret that Fishie will don the moleskins no more for L. V. C. May he be as successful in after life, as he has been in his enviab le football career. SOLOMON L. HAGY Manager Sol took the honor of being appointed Football Manager very seriously; as a result, he made the season a decided financial success. Adverse circumstances in no way prevented him from having a full and well-balanced schedule. Much credit belongs to Sol for his perseverance and determination. ROLAND R. RENN Guard and Caiitain-elect In Hirdic L. ' . possesses a lineman of unusual ability. Altiio handicapped early in the season by a bad knee, he soon demonstrated his worth to such a degree that his teammates chose him to captain them next year. We are certain that his pluck and aggressiveness will help to make next season a success. CLAUi:iE KLEINFELTER Center Dutch, our scrappy center, this year realized his ambition to win his football letter. He was always in there fighting and playing the game till the sound of the last whistle. Dutch trained hard for every contest, and as a result lost very little time of play. He will be greatly missed next year. HAROLD WINE Right End Twisted was the other veteran left to us; and liis experience was indeed valuable. He is an adept at receiving forward jjasses; many an opponent has been discomfitted by his ability to smash interference. But recovering fumbles is the one little stunt that Twisted does to perfection. His place will be hard to fill next year. GUY MOORE Quarterback The pilot position was held down by Gi.g.gs, and in a manner that left no doubt in the minds of any as to his sterling worth. He used excellent judgment in directing the play; and on the ofifcnse his specialty was breaking thru oflf tackle, while on the defense he handled spirals and ran them back with consistent success. We are expecting more of Giggs ' excellent playing next season. Pagr One llundrrJ-lhirty-s [ ] - QuiitapaMlia - GlM KALl ' H HoMAX Lett Halfback Homan if a product of Lebanon Hi; h, and surely lived up to all advance notices. He is a deadl - tackier in the open tield. As to carrying the ball when once he gets around the end. it takes a mighty fast man to bring him down. In picking holes thru the line, he is equally good. Ralph starred in the .Albright game. ALBERT HARVEY Right Halfback Slugger was one of the members of last year ' s S. .-X. T. C. team. This year he displayed the same qualities, and again proved to be one of the mainstays of the team. Whenever he hurled his husky frame thru the line or oft tackle, he never was downed before reeling oR a considerable gain. We e.xpect much from him in his remaining three years. RUSSEL P.EHNLW Left Tackle Aggressive — strong — reliable — are the words which express the kind of player our left tackle is. Bull is beyond doubt one of the best defensive linemen who ever wore L. ' . togs. .And when given a chance to carry the ball, his bull-like rushes laid out a windrow of opposing players. He will bear watching during the coming year. HALE SHARi.iSKV Left Guard Little Mike was another scrapper who could be depended on to make a hole in the opposing line or stop any plunge directed at him. When it came down to real fighting, Mike was right there. He received his training at Steelton High, and with three more years experience should develop into as good a player as we have had. ARTHUR GILES Left End Good old Irish fighting blood accounts for the way Giles played his wing this season. He could gather in passes, and when playing tackle on the defense broke up many a dash aimed against his side of the line, . ltho bothered with an injured ankle all season, he gamely continued and played in every game. Altho they did not play regularly, five of the men displayed the goods enabling them to win their letter: Bachman, fullback; L ' hler, fullback; Clemens, quarterback; Beck, guard: and Shumacher, end. These men were the first-string substitutes who could be rushed into the game without weakening the team ' s strength. Of these, Bachman will be lost by graduation; but we e.xpect much of the others ne.xt year. Piii r On,- llunJrid-thirly-seven JLl QuiitcipaMllA IIU Page One Hundred T lnrly-eu,l,t ?=?s Lvcl QmttcipafiilM- l.i.9gl.l BaieFall P«, ' ' ' ' ' lliindii-A Thirty-nine Quiitcipaliilld 1919 Baseball Record L. V. C. April 9 — X ' illanova at Annville 1 April 11 — Juniata at Huntingdon ■ ■ 23 April 12 — Penn State at State CoUe.L e 3 April 25 — Franklin ami Marshall at Lebanon 8 April 26 — Bucknell at Annville 6 April 30 — Bethlehem Steel at Lebanon 7 May 3 — Albright at lyerstown 2 May 7 — Bucknell at Lewisburg 7 May 8 — L. ' . C. Alumni at Annville 2 May 12 — Lafayette at Easton. 10 May 16 — Villannva at ' illanova May 17 — L ' rsinus at Collegeville May 24— Drexel at Philadelphia 12 May 29 — Albright at Lebanon 6 May 31 — Mt. St. ] lary ' s at Emmitsburg 2 June 3 — Drexel at Annville 10 June 14 — Mercersburg at Mercersburg 3 June 18 — Carnegie I ' ech at Lebanon 8 110 Review of the Season Opp. 4 4 11 1 2 13 5 10 1 10 10 1 7 1 2 13 107 OK a time it apjieared as tho baseball would suffer the fate of foot- ball and basketball last year. But thi-u the efforts of Faculty-coach, Priif. (lingricb, as well as those of Manager Evans and Captain Zeigler, a fine schedule was arranged, and a team developed which we were jiroud to support to the limit of our ability. The team was made u]i of four 1 ' ' 18 varsity players, while the others had yet to see first-team exi)erience. The first game was ])laycd at Lafayette. Our boys entered the contest a little nervous, and in three innings Lafayette piled up 14 runs. But during the rem ainder of the game, we came back with a vengeance, not only holding them, but also throwing a scare into them h tallving 10 markers ourselves. Zeigler and F ' ake starred at the bat, while Fishburn and Daugherty shone afield. Two days later L. ' . journeyed to A ' illanova and met one of the strong- est nines in tlie P ast. Midst a down]iour of rain, the} ' administered a 10 to defeat to us. Pa f One Hundred-forty sir Hai e On,- II uiiJi,J-fiirH-u !Mcl QuiitapaMlld The followinj:;- day saw the team at I ' rsinus. The t;ame was closely fought, and not until the ninth inniiiii could L ' rsinus shove across the win- ning run. Our bo_ s had not yet found themselves, a fact shown by their inability to make the most of the scoring opportunities. When we played our next game, it was evident that something was going til hap]ien fnim the pep the men displayed. Altho the weather was of mid-winter kind, extra-base hit after extra-base hit rattled off our bats, and when the smoke cleared away L. . had won her first game, 12 to 7. Our ancient rival, Albright, was the next to fall before us. Coming up from behind in the closing innings, we carried oft ' the laurels in a hard- fought contest. Captain Zeigler pitched fine ball and won his game with a timely single. Fishburn fielded in big-league stjde. We went up against Mt. . ' t. Mary ' s at Flmmitsburg on the following Wednesday. The - were in a slugging mood : and after we had taken the lead with two runs, (|uickly evened things up and forged ahead to a position from which we could not dislodge them. On May 3rd, tlie team met Drexel for the second time, and before a large May-day crowd. Drexel was no match for our boys in this game, Duncan pitched air-tight ball and held his opponents to one run and a few scattered singles. Giggs ] loore occupieii the limelight with his extra-base drives and flawless performance about the first base. The following game was with the strong ; Iercersburg nine; and we came off with the long end of a ten-inning 3 to 2 erdict. Moore occupied the mound for L. ' . and proxed his worth as a hurler by ]iitching a fine game, Fishburn ' s brilliant fielding and hitting featured. Carnegie Tech, coached b}- the famous Hans ' agner, was our next (oppo- nent. The game was a free-hitting bee in which our boys led until the last HTning, when the Tech lads crossed the rubber six times, Aloore led in batting with two triples, a single, and a walk in five trips to the plate. The second tilt with A ' illanova was closer and more spirited than the first. With Aloore doing the hurling, the speedy Main-liners were held to four runs: but the best we could do against Alurray, their moundsman, was one tally. The game with Juniata at Huntington was (juite a rest for our boys, who hit and scored at will. Xeaily e er_ body collected two or three bingles. Juniata was powerless before Duncan ' s aimi. From Juniata the team travelled to Penn State, L ' p to the seventh inning of that game the score was three Paac One Hundrcd-jorty-iii:o c] - Quiitdpctliillii - fTa H 1 ' rtr c 0;(( HunJi-id-lnil -lliree all: then a fault - decision (if tlie umpire conccrnint; a foul ball resulted in the scoring of runs which spelt defeat for us. The team as a whole never played better ball. Lebanon was the scene of the contest with Franklin and Marshall. They scored first, luit we came riijht back and S(ion took the lead, never to be threatened afterward. Zeigler ' s flinging was excellent, and his support flaw- less. On Alay 29th Buck ' ncll was met here at Annville. Our boys had no trouble carrying off the honors in a well-played game. Captain Zeigler and his mates demonstrated the use of si|ueeze-play to perfection. Pale and Calhciun plaxed best for the isitors. Heiss played his centerfield position very nicely. The next game was with Lebanon Bethlehem, Steel team. The lead see-sawed back .and forth; and it was not until the eighth inning that the Steel men gained ;i comfortable margin. The playing in this game was rather loose. I ' hler came thru v.ith two timelx ' doubles. hen We met Albright ag.ain the tables wei e turned, ancl we were com[)elled to concede to them the ictor_ , only. howe er, after a bitter str uggle. Their hurler, Troutman, showed .-onie real stuff in the pinches. Zellers and Lhler were there to de]i ei when hits meant runs. Albright cracked two home lanis. June 14th --aw the team at Lewi buig. playing Bucknell. As in so many games, the re ' -idt was in doubt till the last fi-amc. Loose fielding was re- sponsible for the lo-,s of the game, .is well as failure to connect in the pinches. Bachman ' s hitting hel|ied materially in keeping us in the running. In the iinal game the alumni were our op[ionents on graduation day. The contest was ' ery close. Cart . wartz. twirling for the grads, held our boys hitless, but se ' eral err(ii- allowed us to win. The season recorded eight win ,ind ten defeats. Li lew of the fact that our losses were recen ' ed at the hands of colleges much larger than our- selves, the season as a whole was a successful one. Pat f One HiuiJrrJ-forly-four :vci - Quiiirapahilla jp:sse O- ziegler Captain, Third I ' .ase and Pitcher In recognition of his excellent work and baseball knowledge displayed as a mem- ber of the varsity for three year , ' ■jitter was elected by his males to lead the team during the 1 ' 1 ' ' season. He was indeed successful in every respect. jitter was guardian of the hot corner, and it wa. a pleasure to view the heady, steady way he handled the position. He frequently worked at the hurling peak; his speed and abso- lute control enabled him to win many a contest for I., , C. We are all sorry that he has played his last game for us. WILLIAM E ' . XS Manager Bill had initiative, pep, and brains — qualitication wliic ' a go to make up a successful manager. He arranged a fine schedule in short order, and saw that it was carried out with rare business ability. The trips and everything associated with them were a pleasure under his care. I ' ill was well liked by all the men, another factor of his success. H-VRVEV ElSHl ' .LKX Captain-elect and Shortstop One of the best all-round athletes that L. ' . has ever had is Fishie, who roamed about shortstop territory. There was hardly a game in which Harvey did not give a remarkable flashy fielding exhibition. And when he stepped to the plate, his reputation for pasting that old apple to all corners of the lot, more than once caused him to be given a base on balls. With Fish at the helm this season, we are looking forward to a great team EARL l; CHMAN Second I ' .ase Mike, who played a garden position in 1017, came out for a place in the infield last year and showed up so well that he lauded the second base berth. He was an adept at the art of bunting, and seldom failed to advance his man. I ' ut he could do more than tap the ball, as was evidenced in many a game. Mike ' s fielding around that second bag was fast and snappy; no runner could slide around him. GUY MCMJRE First r.ase This was the second season that Giggs guarded the initial sack for L. V. C. It is a well-known fact that as a handler of ground balls and w-ild heaves, Guy has no equal. Many an opponent owes the defeat to his ability to connect with the sphere for extra bases, as well as to his heady base-running. Giggs twirled several games, and never failed to hold the opposing batsmen to a few scattered hits and runs. Paar Onr Hu„JreJ Fiirty-jive .i tapahiild - EM! RUSSELL UHLER Catcher Altho this was Ru ss ' s first year of college baseball experience, nobody would have ever suspected the fact from the sinooth, sure way in which he handled the backstop ' s job. His blocking wa excellent, his pegging accurate and his handling of the pitchers heady. L ' hler ' s hitting was done when runs were needed, especially during the latter half of the season. More of his work is expected in the coming season. RAYMOND DUNCAN Pitcher Rip was our regular hurler, and one whom we were proud to support. Speed and curves mixed with brains made him a pitcher whom batsmen soon learned to respect. His batting average was by no means the lowest on the team; and he could take care of an outlield position at any time. Two more years should see him develop into one of our best pitchers, CARROLL DAUGHERTY ■- Left Field Last season was Doc ' s first ajjiiearance on the nine; and, judging from the kind of baseball he displayed, he will be seen again representing L. V. on the diamond. He covered his outfield territory in fine form, was sure to catch, and possessed an accurate arm. Doc ' s hitting was done in streaks; in several games he bagged as many as three singles. He also has two more years in which to show his ability. ELVVOOD HEISS Center Field Heiss w s another Sophomore to win his baseball letter. It was soon seen that he was the man for the center field position; and indeed he justified the confidence placed in him with his fine fielding and extra-base blows. Heiss is a hard, dependable worker whom experience will develop into a seasoned, reliable player. We are looking forward to more of his work in tlie approaching season. ARTHUR ZELLERS Right Field Artie was one of the four Lebanonians on the nine, played right field and played it in such a manner as to leave no doubt in anybody ' s mind as to his stuflf. Artie is a regular, all-round man, and could play a good infield game, whenever called on. Ability to hit in the pinches and run bases with his head working as well as his feet, were qualities which would recommend Art to any coach. Substitutes who displayed playing of varsity caliber were Strine, Renn and Nitrauer, outfielders, and Fake, pitcher. W ' ith their pep and willingness to work, tiicy will make somebody hustle next season for a first-team berth. Prigi- On, llundrrj Forly-iix W cl - Quiitapahilld - [M3 Piii e On,- nuiuirid Finly-seven Quiitdpahilld Record of the 1919-1920 Basketball Season December 10 — Lebanon V. AI. C A. at Annville December 17 — Mora ian C(.ille.t;e at liethlehenij 21 January January January January January January January February February March 10 — I ' uckiiell I ' nixcrsitv at I .ewishurg. . 15 — Juniata at Ann ille 16 — Lebanon Y. M. C. A. at Lebanon. . . 21 — L . of Penn. Jr. ' arsity at Lebanon. 23 — Moravian at Ann ille 30 — Juniata at Huntington 31 — Penn State at State College 11 — L rsinus at CoUegeville 2-1 — .Albright at Myerstown 11 — Ursinus at Annville V. c. Opp. 4b 38 21 43 15 55 35 30 3i 20 2b 23 36 27 2S 34 12 49 29 33 28 24 39 25 348 401 Review of the Season The 11 K season of 1019-1920 is over, and we look back to it with pride. With three of the 1917-1918 squad back, a team was developed which we were glad to have representing us. We were not defeated on our home floor : colleges our own size vere no match for our varsity. The schedule was somewhat curtailed : but in the games ]ilayed, all the old-time stuff was evidenced. • initial game was played at home with the Lebanon Y. M. C. A. Altho we won. lack of teamwork was sonie hat in evidence among our men. This fault was soon corrected. howe er. in time for the next game. A week later found the team battling with Moravian at Bethlehem. The score does not indicate how fast and hot the contest was. Seltzer seemed to be the only man who c(.)uld locate the basket with any degree of accuracy. Coming back from Christmas acation. our boys travelled to Bucknell, where the big ITniversity team administered a 55-15 whipping to us. Waddell was the unstoi)i)able for Bucknell. ( )ur fi e put up a game fight. Juniata was the next ojiponent ; and we had to extend ourselves to earn a 35-30 decision o er tlieni. Moore and Seltzer furnished some sensation stufif in the scoring line. The .second meeting with the Lebanon Y. M. C. A. was at Lebanon ; and it was a ni|)-and-tuck affaii ' until about the last eight minutes, when Moore lound himself and enabled us to u away to a comfortable lead. J i , On,- llundrrd Forty- imi - Quiitdpdhilld- • 1 F,i, ,- On,- IliindreJ Fnrly-nine piltapaMlld- IMlJ January 21st witnessed one of the season ' s best games at Lebanon with the University of Pennsylvania travelling team, the Junior Varsity. The contest was thrilling from whistle to whistle; and the outcome always in doubt. ] Ioore starred with five field goals. Moravian was with us for a return game on the 23rd ; and our men ful- filled their determination to even the account by trimming them 36 to 27. Fishburn and Seltzer played exceptionally well. On th 30th, the team left on the northwestern trip. Juniata was played at Huntington, and trium]ihe l in the end after a most torrid battle in which we led most of the time. The following day we went up against one of the strongest teams in the State, that of State Collge, and received a drubbing at their hands. Haines, an ex-L. V. man, played the stellar game for State. Due to cancellations the next game was not till the 11th of February at Ursinus. There, after being ahead the first half, we were nosed out 33 to 29. Th most important game of the season was played at Albright. Field goals by Moore and Harvey in the last few seconds of play enabled us to defeat our old rivals, 28-24, in one of the fastest and hottest games of the year. It was Albright ' s only defeat on their home floor. The season was brought to a close March Ilth, when we took L ' rsinus into camp by a decisive score on our own floor. Moore and Seltzer were the outstanding stars. A consideration of the season from every standpoint will show a decided success. Seven games were won, while but five were chalked up in the lost column. Three of the team will be left for next vear. The 1919-1920 Reserves The Reserve Basketball team, composed of Uhler, Captain, Risser, Behman, Shumacher, Homan, Scully and Smith played a number of games away from home with High School teams, and met with a large degree of success. They were a fighting, aggressive lot, and were valuable in shaping a winning varsity. We look to them for material for next year ' s team. Page One Hundred Fifty JAMES SELTZER Captain and Crntcr To Jim mnst go much of tin- credit for tlu- success of the season In leading his teammates, in his floor work, and in fiis shootint;, Jim has shown a consistency and worth seldom equalled or surpassed in the basketball annals of this institution. In his center job, his extra inches invariably enabled him to get the jump on his oppo- nent. VV ' e are more than glad that Jim has another year to represent L. V. C. in the cage. HUBER D. STRINE Manager There certainly was no mistake made when Strine was chosen to watch over the destinies of this year ' s basketball team; for a harder worker and tnore capable man never filled the position. Despite the misfortune of the cancellation of several trips, Strine arranged a good schedule. It was too bad that the condition of finances pre- vented him from going along on most of the trips GUY MOORE Forward Giggs has carved a deep niche for himself in the Hall of Basketball Fame in these parts; and the way he played the past season but upheld and increased his repu- tation. Many a time has the wizardry of his elfin left arm spell disaster for the foe. On the other hand, his Irish spirit keeps him working and fighting hard all the time. Sure, and it ' s happy we are that Giggs will be again spinning them thru the net for us next vcar. Page One Hundred Fifly-one ii vcl - QuHtapahilld- QglS HAR EY FISHBURX Guar d The mere mention of Fisliie as being on any team gives one a sense of security; for he is as good on the basketball floor as he is on the gridiron or on the diamond, which is saying a great deal. As running guard, he played the floor faultlessly, and could always be counted on for his quota of double-deckers. Foul-shooting was another job Fish performed in his capable fashion. HAROLD WINE • ' Guard This was Twisted ' s first year on the basketball varsity; but the way he pla ' ed his position of back guard left no doubt as to his ability. Dependable seems to be the word that iits Twisted. Certain it is that man}- an enemy ' s passing system came to grief at his hands. We are sorry that he has played his last game for L. V. C. ALP.ERT HARVEY Forward Slugger was the only Freshman on the team; that is because he ' s a born athlete. He proved his worth as a good running mate for Moore. Fast, strong, and steady, Harvey played an excellent floor game, while his accuracy in locating the basket improved with every contest Much is expected of him in the next few years. Minor Sports The abnormal conditions which prevailed during the school year of 1018-1919 pre- vented the arranging of schedules and selection of teams for track and tennis last spring. An interclass tennis tournament was staged between the Sophomores and Freshmen, which resulted in victory for 1921 in both singles and doubles. With the return of college life to tisual conditions, track and tennis will soon be enjoying ante- bellum prosperity. Paije One Hundred Fifty-ti o H l - QuiitapaMlld. Girls Basektball Team Forward Icnnic Sebastian Forward Elizabeth Smith Center, Captain Gladys Fcncfl Guard E lizabeth Kreider Guard 1 )oroth v Pencil SubstituKs: Sara Garvcr, Martha Gini;rich, Anna Lon ;. Delia Herr. Mildred Rowland. RECORD 1.. V. C. Opp. December 20 — I ' almyra H. S. at raln.yra 12 2 lanuarv S — M erstown H, S. at Annvillc 1. 10 January 9— Harrisburg P. R. R. at Harrisburg 15 16 January 2Q — Myerstown H. S. at Myerstown 11 12 February c — Annvillc Jr. Auxiliary at Annville 32 8 February 12 — Harrisburg Central H. S. at Annville 21 17 February 19— Harrisburg P. R. R. at Annvillc 7 12 February 21 — Annvillc Ir. Au.xiliarv at Annville 12 5 February 27— Camp Hil ' l H. S. at Camp Hill 10 10 February 28 — I ' cnn Hall at Chambersburg 4 14 March 5— Camp Hill H. S. at Annville 28 17 1 4 123 REVIEW OF SEASON The Co-cds have helped put Lebanon alley on tlic athletic map with their stellar basketball playing. A glance at the scores shows a majority of games won and an enviable record. Captain Gladys Fencil was the outstanding star with her numerous field goals and splendid floor work. Miss Smith ' s foul shooting was exceptional. Misses Sebastian and Dorothy Fencil could always be depended on in the matter of field goals, while Elizabeth Kreider ' s close guarding invariably kept down the oppo- nent ' s score. Piii i- Oni- HuridreJ Fifly-lhree Quiitdpaliiild. Wearers of the Varsity L BASEBALL 1919 Zeig ler L ' hler Fishburn Heiss Bachman Zellers Moore Daugherty Duncan Evans FOOTBALL 1919 Fishburn Harvey Kleintetter Giles Wine Shumacher Berber Beck Moore Clemens Homan Uhler Behman Bachman Sharosky Hagy BASKETBALL 1919-1920 Seltzer Fishburn Moore Wine Harvey Strine Page One Hundred Fifty-four ctdpahilla Interclass Basketl all League S in fdrnuT years, an interclass basketball k ' a; ;iK- was DiL anized ami ll ' ames ]ila C(l, which wore niarkcil 1 _ ' clc i. ' r playiriL; and a cry keen spirit i I rivaby. The race s; railuall_ ' rc ' -oKeil itself into a stru,L;j;le between the Sniihomoies and I ' leshmen lur tiist place, and an eipially tierce spirit between the Seniors and Innior as to which should ()ccu|i the cellar ii(i. itiiin. That the I ' reshnian and Jiinicirs were victorious in their res]iective enilea iirs was im doubt due to the fact that the former possessed tin- best combination of iial-shooters, while in the line-up of the latter w a-- L hlei ' . the runner-up of points. The oiiening i;ame was played January Sth ln ' tween the Seniors and Juniors, and resulted after a hot battle in a 15-11 eidict fa oiinL; the Juniors. January 11th saw tlu- Freshnien administer a 2 -2Ct lefeat to the Sophs in a fast, e.xcitiiii; yanie, the issue cf which wa alwaNS in doubt. The Sophomores took their turn at wmnini; a s;ame on |anuar ' 15th, when they trounced the . seniors. 2S to 20, in a rather loosel_ |)layed i .ime. Herr and Berber starred for their teams. January l ' ' th. the tirst-ye.ir men passed a M 2 victory around the Juniors, who, howexer. put up a thrillini; flight. I ' hler ,ind Smith led in the individuiil scoring;. The speedinii Fresh annexed another win on the ' . M. C A. floor ,it Lebanon, January 21, from the downtrodden .Seniors, b ' aust ' s sliootins;- was a redeeming feature of the game. On February 2nd, the Sophs took the wind out of their riwd ' s sails by handing them their fir.st set-back. Hen ' s playing was e. ce])tional. February 5th. the .Seniors were again routeil by their cousins who by reason of their win were enabled to share first-place honors with the Fresh- men. February 9th saw the Soph warriors annex their fourth straight ictory, the Juniors falling easy victims to the tune of 42-l(). Herr ' s work again featured. February 12th the Juniors and Seniors without some of their best men fought a hot and thrilling fight, terminated in the last few seconds in favor of the Seniors by Allen ' s sensational goal. The score was then Z2 to 21. L ' hler starred for ' 21. In a game. February lOth. abounding with sensational playing and shots, the Freshmen overcame an early lunior lead thru superior team work and won handily, 40-29. February 23rd the Seniors handed the yearlings a surprise i ackage in the form of a 34-27 trouncing, thereby breaking the tie for the first and last places. March 5th, the Sophs took firmer hold on the first place by again beating the Juniors, 27 to 18, in a rather listless game. March 8th, the Juniors seemed to have found themselves ; for they trimmed the Seniors, 24-17, causing a deadlock again for the possession of last place. March 11th marked the third meeting of the Sophs and Freshies. After a hammer-and-tongs session, the first-year men emerged with the long end of a 32 to 28 score. Pa e One HitiiJrrJ Fifly-fivt ipahiilA - [ Senior Basketball Team The Seniors had a team which was unexcelled in the art of passing. Had their shooting been ecjually as good, the result of many a game would have been different. Bachman, Berger, ?V ' idel. . trine and Kleinfelter, Allen and Stine composed 1920 ' s team. Junior Basketball Team The team representing l ' 21 was composed of Heiss, Uhler, Daugherty, Haas, Renn, with H astings and Xitrauer. At its full strength this team was a match for any of the others. Ill luck, however, stood in their road to supremacy, and prevented their doing justice to their ability. Page One HunJreJ Fifty-six fflmi a %tt i ft dL Sophomore Basketball Team The Soiihomorc cuniliination of Heir. Milk-i ' , l).iuj.;luTty, Stahlt-y and Homan was fast, knew Imw tn pass anil hnot. As a result they were hard to beat. The onK- team that a e them an - real truuhle w a tlu ' l ' reshm;i«i. 9mA Freshman Basketball Team Risser. Smith, Faust. L lemen and itmer were the i;i eeneapped indi- viduals who made basketball hi tiir_ for ] ' i23. The_ - and their mates de- feated the Sijphs in the challenge game, and finally o ereame them by a fair margin in the matter of leag ue supremacy. Fat ,- One llunAirJ Fifty-sfvcn 1 11 Wo may Ii i ' witliout ]ioi_try, music and art; ' may livo witliout conscience and live without heart; We may live without friends, we may live without books; I ' lUt civilized man cannot live without cooks. He may live without books — what is knowledge but grieving? He may live without hope — what is hope but deceiving- He may li e without love — what is passion but pining ' lUit where is the man who can live without dining? M. C. KA 1X( ,ER Chef Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing, (Inward thru life he goes. Each morning sees some task begun; Each evening sees its close. Something attempted, something done Has earned a night ' s re])Ose. MR l () STEINMETZ Janitoi and Electrician MR. SIMOX WOLF lanitor Piujr On, ' llundnJ Fijly-nylit Lvci Quiitdpaliilici - EMS Jj JOKES P ii e Or:,- HunJrrJ F jty-)iin,- Jokes, Verses and Witty Sayings A littk- nonsense now and then. Is relisheii b ' the wisest men. -Po i, ' . A jest ' s prosiierit) ' Hes in the ears of him that hears it. — Shake ' s peart ' . The world is old, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find, A whole new editorial staff Can ' t tickle e ery mind ; So if you see some ancient jokes, Decked out in modern guise. Don ' t frown and call the thins; a fake, Just laui; h, don ' t be too wise. Little spots of knowledge. Little puffs of wit, Make the simple Freshman Think the Senior it. Here ' s to the Freshman with green c;)vered dome. Here ' s to the Freshman who couhl hardly leave home, We wish you well in all you may do. But lememhei to class cousins always be true. Every where it can be seen Nothing at all except the green It ' s on the campus, it ' s in the dorm. Don ' t be alarmed, it ' s only a I ' reshman form. A Few of the Things That Were Heard on Noveml)er 1, 1919 During supper at Mrs. Stehman ' s table. Mi ' s. . tehman : Vou seem very happy this evening. Miss Hughes. Miss Hughes: Ves. I am. You know. Mrs. Stehman this is Xovember the first. Miss Kratzei-t: My hands wcie awful cold. Miss Mutch: The h ' reshman boys must lie slow. Miss 1 lummelbaugh : Isn ' t it great that . i cmber the first is over and we can go walking with the Freshman boys? Miss Rowland: It surely is great. T didn ' t think there were so many nice boys in our class. I wonder why Miss Hughes went out to the football field every nigh to see the boys ]day. I wonder why a ceit.iin Junior was late for Glee Club one night last fall. r u i ()i,r IhinJreJ Sixty A Maid of Letters When life seems somewhat out nf joint. Ami all my ner es are i cuie ti rack. I let m_ ' lessLTns gei unlearned And write to Jack. And when our team has won the s; ame, An I with ureat joy m_ ' heart ' s a-throb. To make my hap|)iness complete — I write to Bob. But when monthly liill come pourini; in, And make m ' da_ - a round of Ixither. Fi-- then, I take my pen in hand, .Anil write to father. He met her in the meadow As the sun was sinkins. kiw. They strolled along together In the twiliL;1it after glow: She waited ' luite demui-eh ' W hile he lowered ,ill the bars. Hei- soft eyes beamed upon him With a light akin to star . She neither smiled nor thanked him, In truth she knew not how. For he was just a countr_ - boy And she a Jeise} Cow. School Boarding From college year to college year Few things we get are nice : ' e always have for breakfast here. Raw oatmeal, hash ami rice. Burnt chops we get and beefsteak tough And ' taters burnt to match, And hard-boiled eggs that long ago The hen tried hard to hatch. Wdien .Sunday comes we all look fine. As better grub it brings — A feast of chicken, cake and wine. Ice cream and other things. But by and by the ilays will all Be Sundays, so thev sa •, And we hope if naught befall To live to see that day. Page One Hundred Sixty- M - Quittdpahilld - BUS iuj. Heard in the Class Rooms Prof. Martin (in I ' rep I ' hysics) : Does the moon affect the tide: A ' irC ' inia Smith: o, iinl ' the untied. I ' rol. Heiickson (in I ' iol( ij y ) : What is the connecting link between the animal and ei.; etal)le kingdoms. j. Arnold: lla h. I ' rof. Ciiinim: llciw cnuld ymi tell the depth (if the sea y means of a Indiaulic pressure machine. ' ' Anna Stern: I ' d lowt-r the pressure machine bv a r i]ie and measure the roj.e. Prof. Gingrich: Where vas the Declaration of Indepen lence signed? Bessie Behnev : W hv, at the bottom. I df. . pangler: What was the chief characteristic of the Quakers? Dawson llorine: .Silence, ]irofessor. Prof. Grimm: What makes you late for class, . tuiubaugh ? Stumnn : ddic bell ran sj before I ijot here. Mrs. (ireen: ( ii e the h ' rench word for ' horse ' . Karl Fake: p:in Pferd. Prof. Griinm : Mr. Hastings. wli:it is a notion? ' Ted : . ' - omcthiiii ' ou lia e in our head. Miss Adams: Mr. Lutz, what are the muscles of your face for? Lutz : d ' o eat with. Prof. Pchman : du have no business to take Adxanced Physics with- out first taking Calculus. Carroll l)augheit : nu ha e no business to take it at all. Mose : Say. Prof., I have an idea. Prof. (Irimm : Treat it genth ' , son : it is in a strange place. Birdie Kenn (in Psychology) : Prof.. 1 can ' t talk this morning; I hurt my knee. Miss Adams (to i dith Stager, who was reading poetry): Fill up your feet. Miss .Stager. Prof. Beatty (in luiglish I ' ): Mr. Seltzer, keep your mind on your lesson, and Miss Boiiitz, too. Verna Mutch (in Bible HI): You do not put new wine in old skins because vou wouhl break tin- bottles. Miss Adams: What lo you see on lawns? Maryland Glenn : (irass. Piiffi Otic Hundred Si.xly-t co ir i 11 1 A Waiter ' s Luck I ' m one of llu ' waitci ' s at old L. . But do not like my job at all, 1 lia r Xi ) lit ' M I c ' r_ nice. And brnii; more ,u ' i ' a _ and then mm-e rice. A few want cottee and others want tea. Even hot ater some ask of me; I scarcely ha e any time at all To g ' aze al the maid nxer liy the wall, lust when I ha e a minute nr t o Idle head waiter a s, Red, inoi ' stew. i )ne da she smiled .it me so sweet It nearU took me oti m feet. Alore s(iu]i, s.iid she and 1 hastened away .- nd brought it hot on a siKer tray: . s I neared her side 1 tripped, alack. . nd spilt the sou]i ,tll down her back. Xow there ' s no hope tor me at all, I can onh ' stand ai ainst the wall And dream, and dre.im. ,ind dream. L. V. C. LifV Guards Commander-in-Chief Strinc Adjutant Mash-.slinger Stine First Assistant to the Chef Allen Chief Soup Disi)enser Heckman President of Societ} for Pre ention of Cruelty to Pieans Arnc)ld Hot Doggie Purchasing .-Vgeiit .Snvder Lieutenant of Reser -e I ' orce Machton Traffic Director in Dining Hall Xitraucr Operator of Grub FJexators Bartholomew Spaghetti Expert }ilutch Ice Cream Specialist lbert Barnhardt, [Master of Finance at L. ' . C. SOXG OF THE FIFE Gl ' ARDS ' Fm fore ' er washing dishes. Dirt} ' dishes in the sink. The}- pile so high ; Xearly reach the sky: Then like my dreams They fade and dry. Dishes all around me : I am in despair. Fm forever washing dishes, Dishes towering in the air. Paffe One Uundifd Sixty-tlirce Things That Help To Restore Our Faith In Human Nature The . S. (i. A. excusing a i iil trom jiunishnicnt. Miss Sclimauk f(ir,i;ettini; ' to make up missed recitations. Prof. Grimm resolviiiL; not to have an ' moie F.ilucation exams. Ir. Barnhart not de irou of our mone_ ' . I Irs. . teliman yixinj; s|ieeial permission without asking questions. Compliments of the Freshmen The co ,are in tlie meadow. The heep are in the i ras : But ail of !,. ' . ' s dunces ' . re in the . ' Sophomore chiss. An annual is a great in ention : The class gets all the fame. The ]irinter gets all the money: .And the stati t-ets all the blame. At opposite ends of the sofa tliey sat with ain regrets. She had been eatnii.; onions: lie. smokint; citjarettes. thp: prick of sile.vce Rara Gar er: ' ( )ne thing about these pop corn balls — you can ' t eat and talk at the same time. Giggs : Ha ' e another one. Mike Rowland: Isn ' t it funn_ ' that handsome men are alwa ' S dis- agreeable ? Xitrauer: ( )h, 1 always try to be pleasant. Jane. ha e m gi en the fish an ' water lateh ' ' Xri. mum. the ha en ' t drank the water I t;a e them last week vet. Farrell (last summei) : Don ' t come down that ladder on the Xorth side, Dad. I took it awav. Gladys Pencil: I ' m afr;iid Pm lost. Swank: Are finders keepers? Cawley . tine dreamt that he was traveling- thru the infernal regions. He noticed some bodies were hung on hooks and some were thrown directly into the fii-e. Cawle_ ' ' s curiosity was aroused, and he asked one of the imps, Wdiy do you hang some on hoo] s and throw others into the fire right away ? Oh, was the answer, those on liooks ;ire Preshmen from Pebanon ' alley College. Thev ' re too green to burn. Paiic One Hundred Sixty-four Favorite Foods rcilict-men Beets Gamblers Steaks Jewelers Carrots Hunters Preserves Critics ■ • . . Roasts Historians Dates L(i ers • Musli Tool Chest Courtship It i ' i ' plane ' that 1 lii e ciu. lie bi, uan. Is that MI the ' lever: ' shr a-ke.l. llaxen ' t 1 al a lieen en tlu ' s(|uare ' with Nnu, ' ' lUit y ni lia e man ' icis ' . slu- renn instrated. Xot a ' hit ' of It. he asserted. hat made _ c u ' Inace ' np? ' slu ' i|neried cch nKttishly. The fact that 1 ' saw ' you, he re]ilied with .i liow. 1 ouuht to ' hainniei ' ou lor th.it, slu ' aiiswa ' ied saucilv. . U|iposi ' the other should ' td ' .- ' in : he inurnunx ' d. You shoiddn ' t let xour arms ' compass ' me. I know ,1 preacher who is a ujood ' joiner ' , he said. .■ nd they rushed off to i.: et married. L. . ' s C()(|uette8 Two joe ' s ha e we Roth fair to see ; One ' s h.ur is -,,]d With curls manifold. The others e es Are ei wise. And Samnn is Oueen of Hearts. hile Marv is F(.nd of Dou-las, An.l Helen Finds I ' .eck And at her call. Anna entertains Hess In the halls. Catherine has her choice. Alyrtle ]ilays with Teddv-hears, Miile Edith ' s Fond of Jacks. Sara has Moore Than most of us. Then most of us Hefty doesn ' t only Have I ' ish for breakfast. Pat r Orif Huiuired Sixty-jive Ode To The Quittie Oh little creek of Annville. How lazilv vou !lo bv. Unconscious of the men and maids ' ho, listening to your murmur Find inspiration to hush their voices, And cast loving glances ] Iingled with sighs Of ecstatic contentment. Your lure is felt most in the springtime, When the birds return, And flowers blossom. And trees bring forth their leaves ; For that ' s when A young man ' s fancy turns to thots of love. But ripple on. ( )h (Juittie. And sing your song Alen and maids may come and go But I 2() on forever. Pietures ;mik PICTURE— Verna : rutch dancing. Stund)augli a missionary. Lester Wdllanl without a girl. Mar} ' Bortner with a man. Mj-rtle Lefever vithout her Bachman at class on time. Durliurrow in church. Kenn without lii pi|ie. Allen not in lab. Harvey up for breakfast. Paul Xess socializing. Harnish cutting up. W enner making a speech Harry Crim playing cards. Mose refusing a piece of pie. Hartman going to chapel. Beidel at prayermeeting. Prof. Alartin at the training table. Farrell loafing. Hagy keeping awake in Bible HI. Klcinfeltcr with a chew. Spess;ird not dancing on Glee Club trips ou will be just as surprised to see some people in Heaven as they will be to see you. Keep your temjier. No one else wants it. Page One Hundred Sixty-six r The onlv ones that are not blue un : I(.naay are the Freshmen, rhey are ahva}s GREEX. Present-Day Philosoi)hy : Strike and the world strikes with yuu, work and you work alone A Jew said to a hne piece of ham. Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian. E ery man is a hero to the woman he loves. Carlyle says: If you are in doubt whether to kiss a pretty uirl, ,ijive her the benefit of the lioubt. Can a lover lie called a suitnr when he does not suit her.- ' In cards, a L;iiod deal depends upon j ooil playins;. and L;-ood jdaying- de- pends on a i ' -ood deal. A student in want nf nicmey sohi hi ' - Ixniks. ami then wnlv home, Father, rejoice, fur I ikiw derive my supjiort from literature. ' ' A farmer stabled a cow in an ice hou e to make it .give ice cream. A tientleman lied lately who ilid not believe in another wnrld. Two weeks later his wife received thru a medium, a communicatinn winch read: Dear wife, I now believe, send me m_ Pahn Beach and B ' D ' s. A . Spanish Student soin; ;- out huntint; with a part} ' of Americans was told not to talk as it would frighten the rabbits. But wdien he s,iw a labbit he uttered an exclamation in Latin. Upon his companions blaming him, he said, Who would suppose that a rabbit could underst;in l Latin ' A woman ' s grief is ■ery short. If she loses her husbaml she pines niily for a secomi. A woman from India came to America to Ii -c and after being here a short time said to a friend, I can ' t understand the American woman, they choke themsehes around the w.aist instead of the neck! A clergyman mounted on a tall, lank. raw-bone(l horse, askeil a dirty little urchin which was the nearest road to town. The bo ■ sai i. Who are you old chap ' The clergyman replied, AL ' . on, I am a follower of the Lord. A follower of the Lord, eh, well it makes might} ' Httle ditterence which wav vou go, vou ' ll ne er catch him on that horse. Registrar to new Student: And where are ju from? ' Xew Student : Providence. Registrar: Are you ' Student : Xo, R. I. Mae Hohl : What shape is a kiss? Helena Alaulfair: Elliptical (a lip-tickle). Pagr One Hundred Sixty-seven mM - QuHtapahilld  IMS irn !Mi s Slicttil (In Prep English): Xanic all the wnrds you can that end in ' ous ' an l dctine each. Harnish : Dani crous, full (if dan,L;cr : hazardous, full of hazard Daisy tiil]iiii: Sav. he ' niufte r t ne — pious, full of ]iie. Strine: h} ' is Sunda} ' the stroni;fst da - in the week? Morrow: Why. because all the rest are week days. Prof. .Shroyer (In Bible): How loni di l C:un hate his brother, Heckman : As loni; ,is In- was Abel. Fat Hartman : And why do you want to niarrv Anna? Ben Emenheiser: Because 1 would be I ' .ennie-fitted, and she would be Annie-m;ited. It ' s a solemn tiling to be married. said the foml mother. It ' s a good deal more solemn not to be, said loe . tine. Dwight Daugherty: I will give th.at fellow a piece of mv mind. . hadel : I wouldn ' t; you have ncme to spare. I have a great love for old h -nins, said I Iyrtle Snyder. I am much fonder of young ' hers ' , answered Xitrauer. iMshliurn, in rendering to his fatlu ' r :iii account of his term expenses, inserte l: To cliarity, .lO.OC). Ills father wrote back. 1 fear that charity covers a multitude of sins. Mabel: Do you love me still :- ' Farrell : Of course — the stiller, the liettei Prof. Beatty : Who wrote the most, Dickens, W arren, or Buhver? Miss Pencil: Warren wrote ' Now and Then ' ; Buhver wrote ' Night and Day ' ; and Dickens wrott ' ' All the Year Around ' . ' Ptiffe One Hundred Sixty-right 4J Cleain up Dai) ot] CeiTTjpus Page One Hundred Sixly-nine Latest Addition to L.V ' s Curriculum CAMPUSOLOGY Taught by — Dr. E. C. Hastixgs Prof. Gvv Moore Prof. ( ). J. F arrell Prof. H. C. Hess Prof. I. H. Seltzer Assistants — Myrtle M. Lefever Sara (jar fr Mabel ' . Miller Axx.A Stern Josephixf Hoxit CLASSES Rci ularlv c(liK-s(la . Saturday and Sunday 1:00 t i 3:00 p. m. Anywhere. IncijidarK. An tim?. Fa i-ryw heri ' . Foiilivtiy no nits iillou-cd. Notes Re(|uired — iKt least two a day. Faliorati.ry I ' eii()(F -Saturday 7:00 t(i 10:00 p. m. An indefinite numliei- i f experiments reipiired ]ier week. Relii ' iiius instrueti;in ui -en Suiida 7:00 to S:,i() p. m. Oeeasii iiKil denn m tratii n l y the l- ' aeultw Ceirrespcindenee e(Ull---e ' aia-.iipned forun application. DEGREES- MRS. Cdnfena-d ui i n the ladies. P. FI. P. (Poor lien-Peeked) eonferred upon the i;entlenien. GRADUATIOX DAY— The fatal lay if .some year to he detiTinined upon. MATRICI ' LATIO.X l-Et:- A smile. F ' El .S — Alore smiles. ' I ' F ' .RMS — Pa} ' ahle on demand. Work Supervlseo v. the w. s. g. . SOO.V T(J GRADUATE WITH llO.XORS Birdie Renn Susie Merchitis Orville .Spessar l Katharine Flummelbaugh Ralph Shader Mae Morrow Ted Bartholomew Peggde W ' ier Duggie Ik ' idel Maryland Glenn Harvey I- ' ishburn Marian Heffleman Pane One HundreJ Seventy Other Campusologv Students jrXK )RS •■Ben Enicnheiscr Miss : Ial)cl A. Miller Fred Beck Tiin- Hughes Leon W ' itnier Kathryn Kratzert Harrv Crini I i ,- i Kussel . haileU Jack Bowman • ■ ■ ■ Edith Stager PREl ' S Rhoads Stal.lev ,. ., jj , . , - ir niia .Snnth Harold Lutz ■•Bull Swank (da.lys Pencil ■•Bob Horine ••Betty Kreider Ira Ruth Estlier Brunner •■Terry Stautter ' erna Hess ••Bud Wdliams A ' erna Pell Red ScuUey Jennie Sebastian PROSPECm ' E STL ' Dl- ' .XrS Jay Arnold ? Mose Cretzinger ? RECOM.MEXDED TO ' erna Alutch Johnnie Snider Pearl Seitz ••Willie Wenner Dora Zeitlin CORRESPOXDEXCE STUDEXTS Ethel Angus Olive Darling Mary Shettel . Helena : Iaulfair Mac Maginnis Mae 1 lold Christine Happel X ' ornian Bendel Beulah Swartzbaugh Lester W ' illiard P 1,,,- On,- UunJrrJ Srvenly-o„c Crini : W ' h) ' was Adam the ha])])icst of husbands? Ruiipcnthal : Because he had nci mldther-in-law. Ness: Heiss, ha e } ' iiu e er met }i)ur ideal girl? Heiss: Yes, semes nf times; liut I ha e ahva ' s been lucky enough to change my ideal. Stine: I am always moved at the sound of music. Emma: Let me ]ila ' somt ' thing for ' ou at once. Wine: What is a h pocrite . ' Stumbaugh : It ' s a tellow who goes to class with a smile on his face. Alose C ' retzinger (In ho ]iital in h ' lance): What happened to that poor boy who has his aim in a sling ' • Wise Hospital .Xpiirentice : Me broke it trying to lift the (|uarantine oft the camp. Remember son. President (jarfield dro e mules on a tow path and President Lincoln split rails. 1 know, dad, l)ul dnl any of these Presidents ever crank a Ford for half an hour and then disco er that he didn ' t have any gasoline? Mold (. s a hearse fiast by) : That is a car I don ' t care to ride in. . ' hader : Why jieople are just d ing to ride in that. Prof, . ' - pangler: When did the re i al of learning begin? joe Bonitz : The night before the e.xams. Crim : Let me see — hoAv does that wedding march go? Rup]ienthal: Don ' t ask me. I am trying to forget it. Miss Adams: It recpiires a strong man foi this part. You must carry a man oil the stage. Horine : That ' s alright. 1 held up a railroad train once. If there is no moon light, will you meet me by the gas light, dearest? Xo, I won ' t, Lm no g,is meter. The most curious thing in the world is a woman who is not curious. To a lover there aie but two pl.aces in the world; one where his sweet- heart is, the ither where she isn ' t. ' Lhe only time a woman does not exaggerate, is wdien she is speaking of her own age. Flirtation is attention without intention. I sat me down and thought profound This maxim wise I drew. It ' s easier far to like a girl, Than make a girl like vou. Piir r One Hundred Se-zrrity-livc INoiisensible Sense and Sensible Nonsense Bre it is the soul (if wit. hut not of lo c icttc-r- A man can coax a woman to do amthinL; slu- wants ti Some scientists say all people are irrational. ell. it the whcilc world is crazy, that explains a lot of thin ' -. [,ife is one d - - n thint; after anothei ' . l,o e is two d - - n fools after each There ' s no parting ' so bitter a thie parting; of a i|uinine cap-.ule ju t a ' vou are swallowiii it. Teacher: e . childien. an Indian ' wife i called a ipiaw. Now what re the little halne- called ' Bright Pupil: I know — Si|uaw l ers. Our idea of a hero; A man who can tie a how on .i rought-edged collar, break two hnger nails. lose the collar button unilei- the bureau, and keej) his religion. I sat beneath a dog-wood tree. ( )ne day out in the park ; I tried to take a i|uiet nap. But that old dog- wood b:irk. The shoe horn is the only instiument that producer foot note Old friends are like old cheese — the tronge t. The first thing some fellows put (in in the m-orning when the} ' get u) is a fresh grouch. Paae (Jtit HunJr, { Seventy-three Psalm of the L. V. Couple Tell iiK- nut in jdyful numbers Tci lie ni love is lots of fun; For ' tis a feelin.L; that never slumbers, Anil kee]is you always on the run. J,r e is real! L(.) ' e is earnest! And ot life it is no minor i)art. Xow thou coniest, now thou returnest Was not spoken of the heart. Xot solely pleasure nor enjoyment Is it Cupid ' s aim to send : But that :)ur lixe ' - hnd full employment. And reach at last then- destined end. .swdftK ' a va ' tlu ' hours are stealing When the lo -ed one is at the side: And We cannot, cannot control our feeling, Xo m.itter how hard we have tried. And in this A drld of .acrimony ith lo e, sometimes, we ' re left alone. ' et in tile strife we still ha ' e company-; I ' or, ' ti ' - aid the twain liall ' et lie one. ' Then courage, friends, look to the future free. When fiom college halls you will have passed. Then will thinc ' own abide with thee. Even unto the ' er}-, ery last. Former L. A ' , couples all remind us We can make our love sedate; And our foot prints left behind us ill guide the inidergraduate. Foot prints that some other couple, Passing thru the puppy stage. Fearing th;it their love may topple, Seeing, shall their fears assuage. Let us then be busy .and upholding The criuple stand.ird of I.. A ' .: Our affections still unfolding, Learn to lo -e h.irmoniouslv. — Orin T- Farrell. Pa e One Hunjred Scvcniy-j uui Hiuie One Hundred Sevenly-five Do ou Know Him? Buys of L. . (1(1 y(TU know him? Well I guess you do: Especially you younger fellows, Who are always feeling blue. Your cereal tastes like match sticks. And you say the bread is stale, When you fail to get a letter In the earh ' mornina; mail. The days are long and dreary. As you constantly recall. The farewell words she said to you. When leaving for school last fall. And when ' our train was pulling out And the whistle began to shrill, You really thought you had the gout For you knew he your jilace would fill. How slow the dreary weeks have passed, In each, seven letters you ' ve written. The Christmas holidays are here at last With the same old fe ■er you ' ll be smitten. He will ne er let you rest in peace. Some day you ' ll pay the ]irice. He is DAXIP:1. CUPID, of Ancient Greece, Please accein the following advice. If you don ' t feel just right And can ' t sleep at night. If you can ' t smoke or chew And y(jur grub tastes like glue. If you have cold feet And your heart dcm ' t beat, And your head is awhirl. Why in the deuce don ' t vou marrv the irl? Page One Hundred Seventy-si. r l - Qiiiitapahilid- B Classified Ads ' anted — An alarm clock — Horinc. ' anted — A book on tabic ctiijiictte — Shcrk, Wanted — A private secretary — Peg W ' ier. ' anted — A man — Mae Reeves. W ' anted — Some new ideas — Senior Class. Lost — A heart — Mae Morrow. Found — A heart — Ralph Shader. Wanted — A box from home — Everv Btidv. Found — A check — Xo One. EVEX PROFS. DO FOOLISH STUXTS Prof. Lirtin : Yes, the other morning I got awake standing up — hunting for the alarm to turn it oft — and there wasn ' t anv. LEAP YEAR Margaret W ' ier (Talking to Crctzinger about the Freshman girls ' rules) ' Imagine ' Mo-e. ' the I ' l ' eshmcn next vear calliiiL;- ()u and me Mr. ami Mrs. ' Prof. Beatty (In soliciting for the Crucible): Yes, if each girl would run across the street and talk to her next-door neighbor HOW SHALL THEY DO IT? Mrs. Stehman : Girls, jdease do not come down the steps two feet at a Shall thev leave one foot behind? ' Doctor You ought to exercise everv muscle of vour bodv. ' ' Mike Bachman : But we ' re not allowed to shimmie ' at school. YOU ' VE GOT TO SLl ' R OX THIS M. Glenn: Won ' t you take a ride with me Beidel: It ' s too cold. Maryland: I have a stove in the bottom of the car. Beidel: . 11 right, then, I like a little oven, By Their Sayings Ye Shall Know Them O Pt ' tt 1. Sebastian Honest to Jack Ethel Angus O Thunder Hubert Snoke ' Gods ' erna Hess Holy Catnip . .Roland Renn O ' Shucks O. Darling .,V :, - - - V- - Behney , • • • • ■ • ■ Stummv Great Balls of Fun Cretzineer ' Tee Hee . ._ ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ;Eiaisv Gilpin ..f?°ly Hum Emenheiser ; you and Me Both Peg ' ie Wier ' Honest to Goodness . sara Li ' -ht Page One Hundred Seventy-seven a [ Sl Quittdpahilld Hail. C ' dlunihia. hajjpv land. Profiteers tin e er_ - land. Tax collectors an m neck. Everybody wants a check. Hail. Colunihia. unhappy land, I ' ve s:i)t all that I can stand. A pretty maid. . shaded swini, ' -. A li iver fcind. S(jft lip, that clin ' . A hea y tre-ad. A cry (if trio-ht. An irate father — Lover— (i()( )nXl(;HT. The rooster ' s crow does ver wx-ll As music, now and then ; Rut the thing that stands for S(jmething Is the cackle of the hen. Yes — the first may crow the smi up. We are not likely to forget. But a fresh tgg at L. ' . for breakfast Beats the finest hash vet. Fat Hartman : I dreamed I was in Heaven last night. Dutch : Youi did. and did iiu see me there? Fat : Yes. and then 1 knew that 1 was nnlv dreaming. Heckman: It ' s funny that there ' s electricit} ' in my hair. John Snyder: That ' s not half as fmmy as gas on the stomach. Junior: I thiiught you took Latin last year. Sophomore: 1 did. but the faculty encored me. Horine : Was that vour new girl (iu had at the dancc last night? ' Bowman: (Jh, no, that was m ' old girl repainted. Perha])s these jokes are •ery old. Look like they had the gout. But pull a few if you are bi_ild And shoot ' em down the s])out. If you, can not laugh at the joke of the age You can laugh at the age of the joke Lives of editors all remind us Of their constant A (jrry and grind. Just to find the right material To suit tin- studens ' mind. Piu i- One Hundrfd Scvrnty-ciijlit i cl - Quitirdpaliilld - ti92i S ' l e ©aTen ar Piiije One Hundred Sev, nly-nin f M - Quiiiapahiiid - 1 March 1919 With the hfginnin.L; i the stt)riii niuiith the (Juittic Statt of ' 21 entered upon a journey over the stormy sea of publishing a yearbook. The most immediate task was the keeping of this chronology. The result of our efforts, greatly condensed because of necessity, we present in the hope that it will at least give you something by which to recall liow the days and weeks and months have sped by. A Star Course number on Saturday evening set March in mention. So- cializing was notably in evidence — e en to the extent of Rip Duncan. The following afternoon was so nice as to invite several couples for a walk especially Mose and Mary. The next day saw the opening of the week of prayer. On Tuesda} ' the college went dry. Farrell and Reber washed for supper with ba_ ' rum. Every good student received a testament W ' ed- nesday evening at prayer meeting. Evidently Maud Van Xordeck forgot to use hers; for she asked on Thursday the day on which Easter comes. The features of Friday were a community night in chapel and the closing of the Week of Piayer. All the children, including Ben Emenheiser and Elena Secrist went walking Saturday evening and then to the Y. AI. movies in the chapel. Sunda} ' , the ninth, as a clear day antl without s|iecial hai penings. But what a splendid time we all had ] Ionday night at the C. E. Social in the church ! Tuesday was such a nice day that the would-be baseball team began practice on the campus. They even liecame so ambitious as to break a window in the girls Dorm (.)n Wednesday. And on Thursday the basket- ball game between the .Sophs and Freshies took place. The men of ' 21 gained the victory. Friday, the 14th, will ne er be forgotten by Hessie and Anna: for their case began then. We all had a line time at the St. Patrick ' s Day Party, Saturday e ' ening. in .Xorth Hall. Not much hapjiened on .Sunday with its drizzling rain all day. At the Glee Club rehearsal Monday night jnhnnie . nider appeared in full dress. Tuesday was tense with dark plotting — the h ' leshmen were soon to banquet. Wednesday was quiet. On Thurstlay the Freshmen mlanaged to get to the Penn Harris at Harrisburg — all but Heckman and Bender. J. D. Daugherty, hero of the hour, had a policeman remove the unruly Sophs. The Junior play was a wonderful success, Friday night. ()h, those chorus girls! Harold and Anna left the Mo ' ies early Saturday e ening. Looked bad. During the last week of the month the liaseball team got under way. ' I ' he tennis courts and the athletic held were fi.xed up: Wednesday. A ' e all helped — didn ' t we? The Sophs gave Daugherty a free bath in the Ouittie that night. John Snider sang Good Xight Ladies to the girls on Thursday night. We all worked hard this wet ' k. Frank Butler even spent Friday night in the Biology laboratory. r)n Sunda_ -. the 30th, we were glad to see Marion Hcffleman come back. P ffr One HuiiJrnl Eiijluy 1 - Quiitapahilla - [Ml April 1919 The W. S. G. A. started the month of showers by giving a party to the girls. The Glee Club had a long rehearsal in preparation for the trips. The following evening (Wednesday) presented another Star Course number. Wonder why Farrell didn ' t talk to his girl? On Thursday .-Xddie Miller, Tschudy. Wirt, and Russ lH)wman took shower baths at the hands of the other men students. The CJlee Club went to York on Friday. Farrell and Reber stood in the rain with their girls. From there tlie Club went on to Red Lion. On Sunda} Cawley . tine preached at Spry ; and Reber nearly sang a solo in church at Yue. Monda} afternoon the basel.)all team worked hard. The Glee Club hume concert vas gi en. Tuesday exening (Sthj. Ed Castetter made a hit witli Dr. Ale Lean. The baseball team went to Lafaj-ette ' ednesday : but lost. l ' ' -10. Better luck in store howe er. On Thursday J. Howard Schneider as up for breakfast. Pu . .le: llo - did it happen? Some rain on 1- ida}- I - nd }et the team played at N ' illanova, tho they had to acknowledge defeat by 10 to 0. Kalo anni ersary was splen- did, except that Prof. Haring drank too much punch. On .Saturday the team held Ursinus to 1-0. Sunday. 13th. was (|uiet a usual. ( )n Monday the track team, consisting of Fat. Dust} and (ielir commenced ojierations. Tuesdav morning in chapel two army officers got us to subscribe to the latest magazines. Ved- nesday — nothing but rain I The .Seniors held their tree-planting exercises on Thursday. Bill Evans, assisted by Ike was the most eloi|uent orator for the occasion. Samm_ (iiimm imitated i:)ur n-moted ancestor b - climb- ing trees to get pictures of the affair. At 4:00 p. m. the Easter vacation started. Friday — .going. Saturday — yoing. Sunday — going. Monday — GOXE. That is, everybody but Olive Darling, Johnnie Snider and Miss Kreider. But Tuesday brought us back to the dear old place again. But poor Prof. Martin ! Even as late as Wednesday afternoon he made a trip to the station in vain. Dr. McLean got gay on Thursday. She threw Peck ' s chemistry book out the window: also locked the Freshman class in her room. The Glee Club went oft for another trip Friday. We beat Albright Saturday at Lebanon. Hurrah! That evening Grace Snyder announced her engage- ment. And there were showers of congratulations. The fine weather Sunda ' . played Doctor on Alondav, aiK Miss Kreider held one of her shone Wednesday night in it? Thus ended the month. 27th. lured the couples out for a stroll. Heiss took Maud an Xordeck ' s pulse in the parlor. short girl ' s meetings Tuesday. The Eurvdice h(mie concert. Crim also shone with Susan. Pa e One Hundred Eighty-one M - Quiitapaliilla Mav 1919 Some of the April showers continued on the first day of the month of flowers. Schwalm came for breakfast just one hour late. Philo Anniversary was a big success Friday night; but poor Erdean ! — her fellow missed the train. What a happy May day on Saturday afternoon! Also a gam , ' with Drexel that ended the way we wanted it to. On Sunday 4th. Stauffer borrowefl 30c to go to Lebanon, and when he got there found Happy with another fellow. Gehr told the upperclassmen where to go on Monday. They had him lead the way that same night. Tues- day, hurried by so that Castetter could take Olive out to study flowers on Wednesday. The Mercersburg game resulted in a score of 3 to 2, favoring us. Dusty and Ike surel} ' did make us cheer at the Carnegie Tech game in Lebanon. Kalo and Clio held a pleasant joint session Friday night. Sat- urday found everybody broke both in cash and in pep. -Sunday and IMonday slipped by in quiet fashion. But the Finance Com- mittee condescended to dine with us on Tuesday. The V. W. had a noisy party that night. The big tennis tournament took place on Wednesday. Lot ' s of Love games. Penn .State had a holiday on Thursday 15th; but none for us. The Junior Recital in the Conservatory, however, aftOrded some cele- bration. Friday was a big day. The team trimmed Juniata on their home diamond, 2?i to 4; the Cilee Club stopped at Green Castle on its journey to the South, and made a big hit; and a roaming band of doctors visited our halls. For once everything was clean. Saturday the team lost to Penn State, 11 to 3; while the Club performed at Martinsburg, W. Va. Reber said that he did not feel at home in a dry State. The team returned on Sunday and the Club journeyed to Chambersburg. Monday after the concert, Farrell and Castetter took a nice long evening (or was it morning?) walk. The Club returned Tuesday and went on to Myers- town the same evening. Reber took a little canoe trip with Mae Hohl on Wednesday. Thursday the Club gave its last concert before a big audience in the New Lebanon High School auditorium. The mighty Sophs banquet- ted at Reading on Friday. On the morrow the botanists and the Y. W. Cab- inet went to (iraetna. Pr(if. Derry and Heberlig washed the dishes. On Sunday Russell Fhrhard came to see Pat Daugherty. Much rejc)icing. The Sophs and Freshies met in combat Monday on the diamond. When the game was called for supper, the score stood 11 to 2 for the Sophs. That night The Shades had the Glee Club entertain the girls with nocturnal songs. On the following day the under-classmen were to be seen in strange garb and acting in yet more strange ways. Clio entertained the Seniors in the evening. The Fresh-Soph tennis match was hekl on Wednesday. The men of ' 21 carried off the victory. And Philo entertained the Seniors. Bucknell came on Thursday but lost to us with a score of 6 to 2. No school Friday — 40 students left. Saturday was another holiday, and mighty hot too. Pa e One lliinJreJ liifihty-tiuo PATRONIZE College Book Store It is the official BLUE and WHITE ' ' shop The Charm of Individuality- -Marks Every Portrait Produced b y THE GATES STUDIO LEB. NON. PA. Your Patronage Solicited cTVliller cTVIusic Company PIANOS OF QUALITY Vough Changeable Pitch, Krakauer. Keystone. Kranich and Bach, Christman, York Krakauer Apollo and Keystone Player Pianos. Old Instruments taken in exchange at their true values. LIBERAL, TERMS VICTOR TALKING MACHINES VICTROLAS and RECORDS cTVIiller oMusic Company 739 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. Patj, ' One HunJreJ Eighty-three June 1919 This month bcL;an as its ])rc(lecossor cndo(l — with a sizzlini;- hot day. Everybody sat out on the porch of the girl ' s dorm. On the following day, Monday, there was lots of pe]i in chapel for the Albright game to be played that afternoon. .A.nd we all went down to it too. But no luck! Tuesday we were back to work again at choir rehearsals, play practices, and the like, to say nothing of studies. Wednesday — more work. On Thursday night a special meeting of the local cor|is of the Salvation Army was held on the campus. The Glee Club banquetted at the Hershey Hotel Friday night. Up- on returning, Bcchtold, Nitrauer, Snyder, Snider, Stein, Reber, and Farrell dofi ' ed their apparel before entering tlie dorm. .Saturday e ■e there more en- tertainers than usual in . nrth I fall. The Baccalaureate Choir had a try-out in the Lebanon Reformed Church .Sunday evening. The next day e.xams began. Tuesday — more ex- ams. There ' s cramming in the air. Wednesday — And the Profs, still pur- sued us! The French III class plus Edith Stagger, Farrell and Xitrauer gave a French play to break tlie monotony. On Thursda}- Prof. Derickson held his Biology lA ' exam in the shajie of a treat in tlie restaurant. Miss Schmauk got hcv exams in at last on Friday. And on Saturday everybody felt wonderfully relieved. The strain was over at last! The noble Seniors listened to the Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. Showers on Sunday. The College Choir had a chance to shine ; and it did. Monday night witnessed the Conservatory Commencement. The College Chorus got real patriotic and sang a real Ode. At the Cla. s Day exercises Tuesday af- ternoon, Castetter and Wingeid became Freshies once again. The Com- mencement Address by Byron King Wednesday morning inspired the Seni- ors with a burning zeal to do their best in life. The dining hall was filled to overflowing for dinner. The Seniors gave their play that night. Need- less to mention that it was a success. Thursilay saw the last few depart. Silence now took the throne for three long months. rti On,- Humirrd Eighty-four ReifsnyderGiSons Is ' he Place for You to Buv Ynir PIANO or PLAYER. PIANO These Pianos are known everywhere! MEHLIN PACKARD KROEGER BECKER BOND GULBRANSEN MANS IELD CABLE Should you desire the purchase of a phonograph — hear the NEW EDISON DISC PHONOGRAPH The Phonograph with a Soul BUY HERE AND AVOID FUTURE DISAPPOINTMENT Rei snycfer CjSon s LANCASTER, PA Market Square, LEBAXQN, PA. Fink ' s Bakery The Home of Good Things to Eat You Furnish the Appetite WE DO THE REST Annville Pennsylvania Shenk ' s Lebanon ' s Department of Courtesy Fashionable Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children Inspection Invited H. J. SHENK THE LINE STORE ALWAYS RELIABLE DOUTRICH ' S Hart, Schatfner and Marx Kuppenheimer and Society Brand Clothes Manhattan Shirts and Stetson Hats HARRISBURG, PA. For Clothes with Style and Dependable Wear GO TO THE MANUFACTURES CLOTHING STORE 725 Cumberland Street LEBANON Society Brand Clothes Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Pa, ,- On,- HundrrJ I- i, ity-fivi Ll -«ui lahilld. - MM UA Septeml)er 1919 With the falling of the leaves and the passing of the summer days, L. V. ' s old students came back to her: there came also a motley crowd of new seekers after knowledge. The students came trooping in Monday and Tues- day the 13th and Ibth. Wednesday morning brought the first chapel with an address by Dr. Sho])e. After the chai)el exercises came the Soph-Fresh Scrap. The newcomers got awa_ ' with a victory of 10-0. On Thursday the Fresh- man girls appeared with all sorts of contraptions. That night the Scrub Glee Club received a host of new members at its annual try-out. The Junior girls entertained their class cousins with a marshmallow toast Friday evening. And the occasion for making ac |uaintances. namely the Student Reception, took place on Saturday night. Chef celebrated the first Sunday by serving a chicken dinner with ice cream for desert. After a public invitation by Ira Ruth at dinner on Mon- day the Freshmen had a hike that night despite heavy rain. Evidently it was not a dr_ - aftair. We all started the year right by going to the Student Prayer meeting Tuesday- evening. At the mass meeting in chapel Wednes- day, evening, Omar and Camillo made speeches, Joe Bonitz spoke, and Dougie shimmied. The .Seniors, Juniors, and Sophs each had a hike after- wards. The old stand-by menu of marshmallows and doggies prevailed. On Friday the French table was inaugurated in the dining hall. Comprenez- ous? We had a visit from F M Saturday that is, Peggie Wier did. Virginia Gilpin and Mae IMorrow set up a new style foi L. V. girls on Sun- day by wearing furs to dinner and hats to supper. The Senior girls had a house party at Graetna that night. The Freshmen must have been planning another hike on Monday ; for the Soph girls took the trouble to lock the lassies of ' 23 in a room in Xorth Hall Tuesday afternoon. A fight ensued that soon became a free-for-all among the underclassmen. This because the men of both classes tried nobly to come to the rescue of their sister classmates. After Beck had pinned Dwight Daugherty to the ground, the Freshmeen triumphed, and went on their way rejoicing. So September with its scraps and hikes and other things of a kindred nature passed into history, and we turned to October ready for hard work. Paj e One Hundred Eiglity-stx Compliments of The Ideal Restaurant Irving Roemig. Prop. •The Students ' Home Ask One ho Knows When in need of Groceries A. S. HOSTETTER and let us demonstrate the excellent quality of our gro- cery; our full weight and quick service; Selected Teas; Pure Coffees and Spices; Butter and Cheese from the best dairies; Choice Syrup; Foreign and Dom- estic Fruits; Canned Fruits in variety. A Trial Order Appreciated and Cheerfully Delivered Our Stock Complete and Prices Right A. S. HOSTETTER CASH GROCER 217 E. Main St. ANNVILLE, PA. E. M. HOTTENSTEIN ' The Sporting Goods Store Leather Goods Trunks Suit Cases Gymnasium Outfits Sporting Goods 614 Cumberland Street LEBANON. PA. Chocolates The Highest Quality) iiiiiiii Maillard ' s of N.Y., Apollo ana Reymer ' s and all tneir Confections Fanqp Gift Packages a Specialty) IIIIIIII At tke Home of F.ne Candies SHOTT ' S 127 N. 9th St. LEBANON, PA. Pap,- On, ' UunJr,-,i Kighly-sev, October 1919 The day after the grand fight, the Freshmen boys could be seen repair- ing their rooms and cleaning molasses from their door knobs. Oh, those spiteful Sophs ! Thursday was peaceful. But on Friday the Freshman girls shocked us by appearing with phantastic decorations on their physiognomies. By this time a varsity football team had been worked into shape, and in the first game on Saturday held Villanova to a scoreless tie. Sunday afternoon the Freshman girls sent to the boys ' dorm for a battalion of walking com- panions. The next day Diogenes came back to earth in the person of Ober- holtzer. Quiet reigned on Tuesday. Rev. Mutch began on Wednesday to travel to classes on his bicycle. The Philokosmians held an interesting so- cial Thursday night. The team had to admit defeat in a hard-fought game vi ' ith the strong Muhlenburg ele •en on Saturday. Renn, in a new pair of spectacles, was mistaken for the Jonestown pas- tor on Sunday. Monday showed signs of rain ; and it came down all day Tuesday. The Sophomore and Freshman boys got wet some more Wednes- day afternoon l)y pulling each other thru the Ouittie. The Sophs won the final tug on land. Frof. Sheldon broke up a mass meeting in chapel Thurs- day evening, and forced the enthusiastic rooters to repair to the gym. Coach followed u[) the meeting with a speech in chapel the next morning. And on the day following we ])layed Sus(|uehanna A. A., at Lebanon, and held them to a 0-0 score. The girls became naughty on Sunday and stayed away from church. Monday night the Nocturnal Band took Horine out so that he might pro- claim his aftection for Miss Barto. Everybod} ' was at the station Wednes- day to give the boys a send-off for the West Virginia trip. The L P. A. representatives were here Thursday. The chemistry laboratory nearly blew up the same day. The first Star Course number in the person of Strickland Gilliland, the humorist was given .Saturday night. What a shame that it rained .Sunday afternoon ! O worse shame was it that Prof. Martin had to reproxe tlie girls in chapel Monday morning for cussin too much. The next day we ha l our Roosevelt Memorial exercises with Prof. Shenk as the speaker. Renn got ambitious on Wednesday and decided to learn his lines for the Junior play. Clio initiated its new mem- bers Thursday night. And that was the end of October. Page One Hundred Eighiy-eight Charles J. Watson Moe L. Cooper WATSON AOOPER ORTHY VLOTHES Ready -to- Wear Clothes for Men and Young Men 14 North Third Street Next to Gorgas ' Drug Store Harrisburg, Pa. The Redpath-Brockway Lyceum Bureau George S. Body, Mgr. Furnishes Entertainers, Concert Companies and Lectures FOR ALL OCCASIONS 634 Wabash Building Pittsburg, Pa. Suits — Ready-to -Wear and Made to Order $18 to $50 We are now showing our Spring line for 1920 Union Woolen cTVIills W H. Miller, Mgr. 761 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. Umbrellas Trunks Hand Luggage Travellers ' Requisites Leather Goods Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment Corona Typewriters snaveIy CO. No. 8 N, 9th Street Market Sq. LEBANON, PA. I ' lii r On,- HuiidnJ Ei,il,ty-nine November 1919 Philo opened this month with a Ha lloween party. Sunday afternoon the Freshman boys promenaded in grand fashion with the girls. Lester Williard, the class president, had gone around with a paper and arranged the dates. Blue Monday — rain all day. And yet more heavily outpourings on Tuesday. Miss Schmauk, lucked out while the students were locked in- side the class-roc im, taught Fi ' ench thru the key hole on Wednesday. Thurs- day we all got ravenously hungry ; and the next day, those .of us who lived not so far away went home for a good meal. The girls were naught_ - again un .Sunday and didn ' t go to Sunday School. Shame on you, irls! After we had gotten uii a petition for a holiday for the 11th in a mass meeting Mondaj ' night, we finally succeeded in obtain- ing a half holiday. ! o we celebrated a little on Tuesday ' afternoon. Another mass meeting was held Wednesday to get pep for the coming Albright game. Tlie Glenn-Burbeck apartments, . ' outh Hall were the scene of a big feed, Thursday night at 11 :00. Friday we had uuv final mass meeting. The Y. W. and Y. M. ga e a successful entei ' tainment that night. ' ictory ! We won the Albright game Saturday with a score of 48 to 0. We held our t ' cstacy in abeyance () er Sunday: but on Monday we got a holi lay, and bune I Albi ' ight with litting funeral exercises. Tuesday was quiet. A good many students journeyed to Lebanon Wednesday to have their pictures taken foi- the Ouittie, and nearly got into a fight with a crowd of Albright students at tile plintdgrapher ' s studio. We were all keyed with expectancy on Thursday and Fiiday for the Clio Anni -ersary. And it ful- filled our highest exjiectations. Many of the guests stopped over Sunday to see the mo ' ies in cha])el. Wasn ' t that a fine Thanksgiving service Sunday 0:00 A. M.? There wasn ' t much doing now for the remainder of the month for we were all get- ting ready to go home for the Thanksgiving vacation. That is, all but a few, who decided to stay in spite of threats of neither heat nor eats. But we stayed and we got both of them after all. That ' s the way that November passed into history. Page One Hundrfd Ninely NEWGARD and TICE Coal and Feed Dealers ANNVILLE, PA. Photographs of Qualit) They help to identify you BLAZIER STUDIO LEBANON. PA. Ladies ' and Gents ' Furnishings DRY GOODS SHOES, GROCERIES OUEENSWARE Agents for American Lady Shoes for Women Packard Shoes for Men Arrow Shirts and Collars RINPORT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Students ' Discount Best on all occasions — Burdan ' s Ice Cream Made under sanitary conditions in modern plants POTTSTOWN, PA. LEBANON. PA. READING. PA. WILMINGTON. DEL. P,i, , On,- llundr.J Sincty- |il [ QuiitapdiMIIit JiU-JJ December 1919 December was here at last! Soon it would be time foi- the loiiLT-looked- for (. ' hristmas vacation ! This was the month of chapel speakers, especiall} ' the first week. Dr. Colman came here the ' ery first day of the mt nth and Ije.q ' an series of lec- tures on social and ethical topics. He stayed around till Thursday giving the lectures in the meantime. The .Scientific S(iciety. recently founded, held a meeting Tuesday even- ing the 2nd. We were all lookmg forward to the second number of the Star Course, iiameh ' the . tailings Trio that was t(.) appear . - aturdav night. And we were more than delighted with them. The Chautau qua which had been in town the latter part of the week occupied the chapel the fore part of the evening. On Monday Sth. the Sophomore and Freshman football teams met in mortal combat. After a hard fight, the So])homores were proclaimed vic- tors with a score of 7 to 0. The folh.iwing night the college football sc|uad spent in ban(|uet. How the} did. eat. now th.at training was over! Wednesday e ening saw the opening of the basketball season when our team conquered over the Lebanon Y. M. C. A. (.|uintette. The score was -16- 38. The Crucible, our new college periodical, came out on Thursday 11th unfler its newly-selected name for the first time. Stummy was the one who had selected the right name and gotten the prize. From now on till the 20th. there was little excitement. ' e were all getting ready for the Christmas holidays. And at last they came. And af- ter the joyful day was o er, a few of our number who had been selected by the rest of us as our representatives, journeyed out to Des Aloines. Iowa to attend the International Convention of the Student Wilunteers. The con- vention was hehl from December ,31 to January 4. Those who represented L. ' . were Ted Hastings, ;Mvrtle I.efever, and Mary Bortner. Paye One llundrrd i inr y-t i.-o J. B. SAYLOR S. C. SAYLOR D. L. SAYLOR SONS CONTRACTORS - BUILDERS Dealers in Coal and Lumber Both Phones ANNVILLE, PA. CRAUMER ' S STORE FOR MEN A. S. Craumer, Prop. C. F. Hill, Mgr. 777 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA For Shoes Correctly Styled, Comfortably Fitted, Economically Priced A share of your patronage solicited BENNETCH ' S The Home of Good Shoes 847 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA, For That New Hat and Georgette Waist — go to Laudermilch ' s cyMillinery 607 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. HARVEY L. SELTZER One Price Clothier The House of Good Values 769 Cumberl and Street LEBANON, PA. J. H. Sargent MERCHANT TAILOR Ready-to-Wear Trousers Raincoats Always on Hand 18 20 W. Mam Street ANNVILLE, PA. Paul Kunst The Baker and Ice Cream Manufacturer DEPENDABLE SERVICE Lebanon, Pa. l ' ti, r O ii- UiautnJ Sincly-llii dttiipaliilld January 1920 Xo sooner had we gotten back, but the revival in the church was started, to help us strengthen our good resolutions, evidently. Prof. Shroyer began the new year with an exam in Greek : and Virginia Gilpin passed around the candy, especially to Prof. The Freshmen opened up the year with a bancjuet ] Ionday night (5th) at the Penn Harris. The Sophs sent a telgram of congratulations and then got busy and had a little party themselves. Thruout the first week much skating was in evidence. On Thursday, 8th. the Juniors defeated the Seni- ors in basketball, 13 to 11. 1 he girls ' X ' arsitv beat Alverstown H. S. girls, 13 to 10. Sunday afternoon the 11th, Ted and Alyrtle wrote notes to each other in the parlor. Take heed, ye aspirants ! That afternoon Rev. Runk held a meeting for men in the church ; and nearlv all our boys were there. The next day the gym classes began. ONE! tVVO ! THREE! FOUR! Thursday evening we met the Juniata five and sent them away defeated. The score was 35-30. Friday night the boys of the Glee Club had a birthday surprise party for Prof. Sheldon. Mr. Chiakazeaka, the African, came Saturday and gave us a fine illustrated lecture in the evening. Too bad that he had to hurr - so as to give waj to another cha]iel affair. Fishburn went to sec Marion the same evening and powdered his face tliree times, Sunday was Decision Dav at . unda ' . chool. There was also another men ' s meeting . And we all went 1 the extent of Sculley and Harvey, was destined to lie for many a day. their cousins o er in the gvm with a the revival services in the evening — to On Monday came a big snowfall that In the evening the Freshmen trimmed score ot 52 to 25. But wasn ' t that a great game in the Lebanon Y. M. C. A. Wednesday 21st, with the I ' , of P. team. Best of all — we beat them, 26 to 23. The fol- lowing F riday 23rd, the Glee Club gave its first concert in I fummelstown, the abiding place of its violinist, C ' has. D. Hoerner. The climax of the month ' as the last week, namely, e.xams. How we did cram, cram. CRAM! And Margaret W ' ier tried to put a finish to it all by running away on Saturday 31st. But thanks to the efforts of the North Hall girls and Ted, she was ])revatled upon perforce to remain with us. So came January to a close. Page Oiif Hundred Stnety-four J. s. Baseshore The R eliable and Only One- Price Clothier sio C ' limlirilaml Srrert I ,ebaii(iii, Pa. RenK.dcl .1 k KUROPFAN PLAN R.H.ms SI on turn;shea H otel Walt l,,i H,rh.,rn, Pro,, on iLir Block from I ' ost-OScc HJf Bl,ick from Court House l.rban..n, 1 ' .. Ihr ll.msf of Scrvux- and Spc-cial Luw l ' rK« Smith Bowman Carpets. Rugs, Martinp,. Draperies and Fixtures Come and look over our lar e variety ot HOUSEHOLD (SOODS Both Phones 75S CumherUinJ St. I FHA () . I ' A. e ' ,llet:e Je«eh-S of th. Better Sort J. F. Apple Co. LANCASTHK. PA. M inufacturing Jeweler for Schools and Colleges We Specialize in ?LASS PINS RINGS MEDALS PRIZE CUPS. EIC. w rire f ,r catalog and s lecial designs KNABE— The Wdi-ld ' s Best Piano Sold ExclllSlVelv hv Kirk Johnson (S: Company The 1-inest St,, re m l.ehan,,ii 12. N. Sth Street StatioiUTN ' ttip Social and lousiness Use HOOKS .,,,.1 HliilKS l-dUM ' AIN l ' K S CAMERAS U.ASIil Kill I -, POCKI I K 1 ES LI A IHI ' K , ,,ii On liKASS COOOS Dutweillcr STATIONER so; C ' ,,„,h,rl,in.l St I.IBAXON, I ' A. National Teachers ' Agency I) II COOK. M.,„.,m-r i: ,-;27 I ' erry Bids;. 1. 50 Chesrniir St. I ' HII.ADh l.l ' HI A. I ' A 1 have pr , muted over l.xOUO teachers- Why Not ' OU? S,K,icii D. H. COOK UKI IE rS 111, ' Au-e,uv .if S,., ,ir Dr. McLean to her Spanish Class: Some one is making a noise like a stable over in that corner of the room. Very Mutch says that she will nol change her name till she can exchangt it for More. Pii( f One Uundrt ' d Sinety-fivc iMcl - Quiitapalillla - I MI February 1920 With this nKinth hei -an tlu- scc(ind semester. All kinds of resolutions to study were floating; arijund here fi;ir a while. And with the second -semes- ter came a new ait , ' r on the force in the person of . ' cuttie, the dancing waiter from ESoston or therealiout ' -. Birdie Renn j axe the impetus to February hy selecting a nice little inhabitant of North llall and uoini; ' for a walk on Sunda} ' 1st. Whether this most unexpected action of his was the cause of the wonderful snowfall that came the first week of this month we cannot say. Idle . - enioi ' s manai ' ed to work their way to ' ictory in a i.; ame with the So]ihs ddiursda} ' 5th. . ome of the Junior stage stars got sick and hehl ui) the junior play diich wa-- to haw taken ]dace Friday oth. The snow began to melt a little the second week and made us walk around here in slush foi ' se ' eral days. .An AFonday ' Hh the . ophs trimm,ed the Juniors to the tune of dl to 17. Strine got gay in the dming hall Wednes- day 11th, and let S(]me plates fall with a crash that made us e -en hesitate in the act of swallowing. And on ddiursday e ' e the ' 2,i (|uintette IkuI to ad- mit defeat again, tins time at the hands of the Seniors. d he older lio_ ' s won by oidy one point, howe ' er — 22 to 21. The Glee Club went on its first trij) the Ihth. 17th, and 18th to Green- Castle, Chambersburg, and a iiesboro. Man} ' things happened to these gleeful lads. If you would know, ask any of them. The annual Sophomore — Freshman liasketball tussle was stageil Idiui-sday e -ening. Idie Fresh- men easily caiaaed otT the bacon with a score of 4? to 2S. ddie next night, the 20th, the Jlnlior ga ' e their play at last. It was a roaring success after all the trouble and woiry a.nd what not. Many sighs of I ' elief could be heard coming I mm se eral Juniors. Uur arsity (juintette slipped down to -Myerstown Saturda_v night 21st, and carried back a -ictory from Albright — 28 to 24. The Glee Club started off on a long trip Wednesday 25th for Dallastown, York, Harrisburg ' , Alillers- burg, Sh.amokin, Alahanoy Cit} ' , and Minersville. To relate all that hap- pened to them is beyond the sco])e of this book. F ' rom here the stor ' will be continued in the next Ouittie, published b} ' the class (if l ' )22. .Ma ' the best of success attend their efforts. Piiijf One II iinJrfJ X ini ' ty-six Geneial Oftice f ? s ffSTTi T) IT ' F Sales Offices in Schenenddy.KY L vJJ liiiiiiUJ Siiiii f all large cities large Payi- One Hundred Ninely-se-ven HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete CoUese Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Paye One Hundred Sinety-eiglil ' ' :. -■, ' -?. ' ■, ■-■■J..: ' Jm