Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1922 volume:

£ — - __ -Sv — QUITTAPAHILLA PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE fHake Ijiiur irpama (Home ®rue! ilt ' a finr tu nrratn of triumph, mtjrtt urrraa ahall rrnmn unit king: Jt ' a fiur tu urram nf arorrt runtrnt uihrn Dtortunr ' a brlla ahall ring: Jlt ' a finr tu urrain nf laurn aturr ml|rrr Hunt ahull ururr lurk: Slut it ' a finrr atill tu mil unur alrrura anu start riglit in tu murk ! ilt ' a finr tu urrain of Uirturu, uiitb atrugglra fnugbt anu matt. Ilt ' a finr tu urram nf futurr itfamr inhrti all nf lifr ia bane. 3t ' a finr tu urrain uf luftji liriglita attainru ng amrat uf brum: ®ut it ' a finrr atill tu farr tlir murlu anil launrh nuur atrngglr num! 3t ' e fiur tu itrram nf tHauuiuraa anu 31uy arrrur anu unrr; Ilt ' a finr tu urram uf Euur aub Hutnr anu all that ahall enbute, 3t ' a finr tu nrratn in thr Ural nf lifr uf a gnlurn arrnr anu blur. Hut it ' a finrr atill tu hurklr in anb makr guar nrrama rumr trnr! TRULY the session of 1920-2 1 marks the rejuvenation of our dear old Alma Mater, Lebanon Valley College. The World ' s War exacted severe tri- bute and depleted the ranks of her loyal students. But Peace has come ' And Victory has flung her banners o ' er our land. A new vigor is in the air. a new spirit has become dominant, the spirit that is destined to carry Leban- on Valley College to the supreme suc- cess to which she was dedicated. We have tried to represent in this volume the true ideals and noble as- pirations of the school we have learn- ed to love. It is with the peace of mind that comes from true effort, honest toil and a clear conscience that we present to you, kind reader, the 1922 Quittapahilla Page Three l ' age Four £ 3 5L laijarii ieattij. A. tL iteaft of tlir Srpartuuutt of Engltalj Slip (Elass nf 1U22 Orniratrs this imhttnr of tbr QjhuttajjaliUla As a slight taken nf its mihnnnnrn appre- ciation nf bis sulrnnin srruirr hi brhalf nf Hrhanon Uallrvj (Enllpgr Ann nf its high rrgarus nf him as a man Anil a frirnu nf giuing turn anu ummrit. fc . D JllATJll Page File GJhr 1322 (jhriitajjahUla £ taff R. RHODES STABLEY Editor-in-Chief J. RUSSEL BOWMAN Business Manager RUSSEL O. SHADEL H Tr, ' .V;7 Editor HAROLD B. BENDER Assistant Business Manager I rnotograpner JOSEPHINE L. HERSHEY Associate Editor RODNEY P. KREIDER Advertising Manager J. DWIGHT DAUGHERTY College Dep ' t Editor CARL V. H1SER Literary Editor ETHEL M. LEHMAN Cartoonist ETHEL I. HARTZ Cartoonist META C. BURBECK Humorous Editor PAUL E. NESS Humorous Editor S. MEYER HERR ithletic Editor RALPH H. HOMAN ithletic Editor MIRIAM C. CASSEL Soeiety Editor ADAM D. MILLER Soeiety Editor PEARL R. SEITZ Music Editor Page Seven Page Eight ( ' )} K.. ijy .:;■{■ :■-■..■■ ■5K Vie W JH! ' %w J ' l WW x ' Page Nine A mimatratimt Umlfctng l}r Auli Aamtntatrattnn Hall uilirrr Annua of ktuuulrnn.? pour, If ram Irarnro mutna to liatnunn, para, (Baa ptib fnrrurratnrr! Page Ten iEngle (Eflnspruatnnj iiark! HUtirrr ootii strains of harmony ano raontrr stir thr soul, •Nnnr rls? but our (Eonsmtatortt ran surh art rontrol. Page Eleven iii; (Uarnpgtp Htbrarg § Urnrr rrinnrlli like a ntnnarrh in our nranu library: SIbat a f una nf rarr inalrurtiau its strong ahrlmnns rarruj Page Twelve United Hrethmt (Hhurrlj Bear aib house of (ioi me laue llipf! JUljpn me Ijtar tin ringing (!Df th? masstnn brll about Hipp, horn onr hearts qn Btnging! Page Tliirteen Mail to titer, rrlrstial waters ! lHag tgg song br bornr along La all turn ana sons ana baugljtrrs about tgg banks mag tgrong! I atl to tljrr, (fmttagabUla! ®grr tur Ijanor, tljrr mr gratsr; Mr ba lour rarg utrrping milium SJjat aaorns tgg ntinaing mags. Hail to tltrr, (0 strram of glorg! CEalm majesttr, bust tbnu flout, ©riling talrs in song ana story (§f tgr bags of long ago. Page Fourteen Page Fifteen 3 6 ' flfle Sixteen Page Seventeen f: ilPUKi ' ■■■■ ■• : Page Eighteen Page Nineteen Page Twenty Page Twenty-one lit 1 % -Jr. fa f T wenty-t wo yn i ' iii Page Tiventy-thrce Page Twenty-jour a D u C Page Twenty -five Page Tiuenty-. Page Twenty-seven GIlje (Ernnbl? g taff ORIN J. FARRELL Editor-in-Chief Olive E. Darling i ■ , e-j-j B. F. Emenheiser associate tailors . . Amnion Haas Miriam Cassel R. Rhodes Stabley T .. r ,-, Mae Reeves Literary Editors A , A r . , Maryan Matuszak Elsie G. Brown a .■ ... r , , George O. Hohl S ttvities Editors „ , , T . Ethel Lehman j. 1 1 t - vv t Guy W. Moore Athletic Editors - . , , n , T Harold 1 . Lutz Alumni Editor Lucile Shenk 1, • r r . Emma Witmeyer Music Editors - Deulan owartzbaugn Joke Editor Heber Mutch CARROLL R. DAUGHERTY Bit sine ss Manager P. Rodney Kreider issistants Gaston Vanden Bosche Ralph E. Martin S. Donald Evans Copyist Robert W. Lutz Page Twenty-eight Page Twenty-nine QUiottiatt Uttrranj €wtdfj OFFICERS Fall Trim Winter Trim President Ethel Angus Mary Bortner Vice-President Mary Bortner Emma Witmeyer Critic Mabel Miller Olive Darling; Recording Secretary Josephine Stine Miriam Cassel Corresponding Secretary Eleanor Shaffer Anna Stern Treasurer Beulah Swartzbaugh Beulah Swartzbaugh Pianist Emma Witmeyer Ruth Heister Chaplain Lulu Bedsworth Ida Trout Editor K. Hummclbaugh Mae Reeves MOTTO— Virtute et Fide COLORS— Gold ami White YELL Rio! Rio! Sis! Boom! Bah! Clio! Clio! Rah! Rah! Rah! Page Thirty Page Thirty-one ifltatbers of GIUo Olive Darling Ida Bomberger Mabel I I iller Sara Garver Esther Miller Edith Stager Ethel Angus Christine Happel Mary Shettel Emma Witmeyer Dorothy Engle Alta Bortz Josephine Hershev Josephine Stine Lena Angell Beulah Swartzbaugh Anna Stern Ruth Hiester Mary Bortner Ida Trout Miriam Cassel Ethel Hartz Pearl Seitz Ethel Lehman Delia Hen- Anna Long Elsie Brown Verna Pell May Reeves Grace Maier Edna Baker Ruth Harpel Edna Yake Ruth Oyer Mary Fegan Anna Noll Mary Yinger Mabel Rice Dora Billett Anna Stehman Esther Singer Minerva Raab Helen Hughes Lucille Shenk Kathryn Long Mary Hiester Lulu Bedsworth Marian Heffleman Eleanor Shaffer Florence Butterwick Kathryn Balsbaugh Esther Brunner Dorothy Pencil Martha Gingrich Kathryn Hummelbaugh Agnes Merchitis Kathryn Kratzert Laura Strickler Lena Weisman Rachel Heindel Esther Raudenbush Helen Mealey Cynthia Drummond Marie Steiss Iva Imboden Florence Seifried Elizabeth Hopple Florence Whitman Rosa Stauffer Mildred Kreider Dorothy Sholly Page Thirty-two — (Elimttau Etfrranj This year the Clionian Literary Society cele- brated its fiftieth anniversary. From the time of its humble beginning in the year 1870-71 it has grad- ually increased in size and importance until it has become one of the most popular organizations of the college. The value of membership in a Literary Society is almost inestimable. Frequent performances on the program develop self-confidence ami poise, and the friendly, intelligent criticism received fur- nishes an incentive for an earnest effort to excell. The purpose of a Literary Society would be lost if it neglected the educational element. Instruc- tion is imparted in an attractive manner through discussion, debates and studies of topics of timely interest, historical, scientific or literary. However, a Literary Society which was a transposed class- room would surely fail to interest the normal stu- dent. Therefore Clio endeavors to furnish a good- ly amount of pure entertainment, richly spiced with humor. Hence the delightful readings, musical numbers, sketches, and the ever-popular Olive Branch. In a school where fraternities and sororities are tabooed something of the spirit of such an organiz- ation finds expression in the Literary Societies. Therefore Clio assumes also a social character and occasionally becomes the nucleus of some delight- ful social affair such as a joint session with one of the men ' s societies or a St. Patrick ' s party. Page Thirty-three fUrilokosmian Uttrranj or ietij OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term President Ehvood Heiss Orin Farrel] Vice-President Paul Xess Myer Herr Recording Secretary Jay Arnold John Snyder Corresponding Secretary John Snyder Ralph Boyer Treasurer Edward Hastings Edward Hastings Pianist Myer Herr Rhodes Stabler Chaplain Carl Hiser E. E. Miller Editor Rhodes Stabley Harold Lutz Janitor Robert Lutz Emory Reidel First Assistant Janitor Lester Williard Benton Smith Judge Carrol Daugherty Carrol Daugherty MOTTO ' Esse quam videri ' COLORS Old Gold and Light Blue YELL Hobbk- Cobble! Hobble Gobble! L. V. C. Esse quam videri, Hobble Cobble! Razzle Dazzle! Sis! Boom! Bah! Philokosmian! Rah! Rah! Rah! Page Thirty-four Page Thirty-five MtmhttB nf p)iln f. Cretzinger C. C. Smith t. H. Arnold R. Baltzell H. B. Bender C. E. Riedel C. Daugherty G. Cooley R. L. Duncan M. Matuzak J. Daughertv E. Brubaker |. R. Bowman L. H. Gribble O. J. Farrell S. D. Evans E. C. Hastings C. C. Leber E. D. Heiss W. W. Weiser G. W. Nitrauer 13. P. Smith O. T. Spessard A. T. Miller R. R. Renn E. C. Stabley S. M. Herr S. P. Bomgardner A. D. Miller R. E. Biecher P. E. Ness R. E. Boyer f. W. Snider R. 0. Shadel E. E. Miller P. K. Kreider [. ( iingrich C. W. Hiser R. R. Stablev G. D. Faust G. O. Hohl H. T. Lutz R. W. Lutz R. F. Shader L. Williard E. E. Fake N. E. Risser R. Hutchinson W. H. Beattie E. Wrightstone Page Thirty-six Pfjtktkoamtatt Utieranj Almost thirty years before the close of the nine- teenth century when Lebanon Valley College was still in a period of uncertainty, Philo came into being as a result of the convictions of the men of the institution who saw the need of literary training, mental improvement and the promotion of social and moral activity. She has flourished ever since and has never lowered the standard of the noble ideals to which she was dedicated Philo first aims to develop such manliness and courage necessary to success in a world of com- plex competition; to unfold and secure the greatest proportionality of the character of each young man that he may be himself, that he mav know him- self and that he may control himself, and thus attain the highest culmination of the soul in human form. Philo aims secondly to bring out the latent powers and possibilities of each young man, to exercise his faculties of reasoning and persuasion and to give him a well rounded education able to cope with any and all the difficulties of life. Her motto — Esse Quam Videre — has been the torchlight of inspiration to many who otherwise have dared to be at less than their best, to dream instead of to do, and to drift instead of to row. Philo seeks to exemplify her purpose and wor- thy name by embodying in her programs the var- ious lines of human activity representative of the fields in which mankind may honorably labor. Many are the sons of Philo who are making good, who are displaying those deeper wells of ability first tapped by her. And Philo is justly proud of them! Mav we fellow-Philos prove true to the trust placed in us, and may we go forth ever mind- ful that It is greater to be than to seem. Page Thirty- OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term President Guy Moore Harold Hess Vice-President Harold Hess Edwin Rhoad Critit Amnion Haas Cyrus Sherk Recording Secretary Heber Mutch Warren Fake Corresponding Secretary Edwin Rhoad R. Oberholtzer Treasurer Gaston Vanden Bosche Gaston Vanden Bosche Pianist Ira Ruth William Wenner Chaplain R. R. Zeigler Heber Mutch Editor Cyrus Sherk Howard Hill Sergeant-at-Arms Ralph Martin Gilbert Charming MOTTO ' Palma non sine pulvere ' COLORS Red and Old Gold YELL Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Ree! Palma non sine pulvere Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Ree! Kalozctean ! L. V. C. Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty-nine dUrmhrrs of iKaln R. Behman G. W. Moore E. Bressler H. Mutch G. Charming R. Oberholtzer M. D ' Addario 1. M. Ruth B. Emenheiser E. Rhoad Guy Evans M. Swanger Warren Fake C. B. Sherk C. Garlanil R. Spangler E. Gingrich R. Troutman Amnion Haas C. Tracy Harold Hess R. W. Uhler O. Heckman G. Vanden Bosche John Hovis W, Wenner H. Homan J. Wenner R. Homan J. Wolfersberger R. R. Hill R. Zeigler R. E. Martin Frank Carpenter Page Forty 2Calfl2Ftan ICitrrarij In the vear 1870 a few men, realizing that con- ditions in the existing organizations were be- coming static, due to non-competition, and also because of a situation arising which to their minds was sufficient warrant, organized the Kalozetean Literary Society. The object as stated by the foun- ders was the culture of the members and the pro- pagation of knowledge, morality and friendship. As the aim of organization is stated in its motto, the words, Palmere non Sine Pulvere, were chosen and indeed do we realize in this great re- construction period of world history there are no palms without the dust. Kalo true to its object and aims endeavors to instil into each of its members a sense of obli- gation not onlv to themselves but to their fellow- men. More than this — that nothing great or good can be accomplished that will call forth any degree of reward, unless there is a definite, constructive work on the part of each individual. The literary session consists of selected varieties of literary numbers while musical productions help to develop the musical talents. The business ses- sions acquaint the members with the proper manner of conducting meetings according to Parliamentary Law. Besides, Kalo always observes its anniver- sary, when a public program is rendered in Engle Hall. Many of her members joined the ranks of Uncle Sam during the Great War and several lie be- neath the Poppy Fields of Flanders dying as they had lived, true to their country and to their flag, ever bearing onward the ideals of their society. Now in the great period of reconstruction, may we be true to the supreme task before us, ever being mindful of those words — Palma non Sine Pulvere. Page Forty-one Page Forty-tivo Page Forty-three Page Forty-four Page Forty-five or. a. MARY SHETTEL President Vice-President . ' . Mary Bortner Recording Secretary Lena Angell Corresponding Secretary Eleanor Shaffer Treasurer Effie Hibbs The purpose of the V. W. C. A. is to unite the women of the institution in loyalty to Jesus Christ, to lead them to accept Him as their personal Savior, to build them up in the knowledge of Christ, especially through Bible study and Christian service, that their character and conduct may be consonant with their belief. It shall then associate them with the students of the world for the advancement of the kingdom of God. It shall further seek to enlist their devotion to the Christian Church and to the religious work of the institution. This is then the avowed purpose of the student branch of the Young Women ' s Christian Association. It plays a most important part in the lives of the girls of Lebanon Valley. With this fact in view the Y. W. endeavors to provide both religious and social activities for its members. The weekly devotional meetings, informal and democratic as they are, have an inspirational value of their own which cannot be substituted by any other religious gathering. Page Forty-six i m. or. a. JOHN I. CRETZIXGER President J ' ice-President R. Rhodes Stabler Secretary Ralph E. Boyer Treasurer Edgar C. Hastings The Young Men ' s Christian Association of Lebanon Valley College stands for all that is noble and upright in the character of young men. It aims to prepare leaders not only for the Christian world but also for every phase of human activity. Physically, it aspires to give each young man a sturdy body, a body that shall meet the multitude of hardships without flinching, without weakening; mentally, it purposes to give that strength of will power that will definitely mold the habits into those of a powerful personality and to provide for that acuteness of intellect necessary to a life of attainment and worth; and spiritually, to nurture the growth of the soul in its finest parts and aspirations, and to color it with the love that will warm the hearts of all in common fellowship. Thus, by coordinating the growth of these three phases — the body, mind and soul — the Y. M. C. A. of Lebanon Valley College hopes to realize the ultimate good in the life of each young man — the life of unselfish service and devotion to the cause of humanity. Page Forty-seven § tuitntt Holmttwr lanft EDGAR C. HASTINGS President I ' ice-President . . . ' . Alary Shettel Secretary-Treasurer Esther Brunner The Student Volunteer Band was founded by Mich leaders as Dwight L. Mood} ' and is at the present under the human leadership of such religious giants as Dr. Robert E. Speer and Dr. John R. Mott. Its motto is: The Evangelization of the World in this generation. Generally, the purpose of the Band is to present to Christian students the challenge of foreign missions, to enlighten them to the world need, to solicit their prayers, means, influence and lives to further the work, and to ooperate with all evangelical bodies in providing recruits for the fields whitened unto the harvest. Locally, it is the purpose to give the devotional life large stress in our meetings, to keep our purpose strong and consistent as far as possible with the whole will of God for our lives, and in every way possible to acquaint ourselves with our Lord Jesus, that we may more ably introduce Him to others. One of the main activities of this local Band is the support of Pro- fessor Deleth E. Weidler of Albert Academv, Freetown, West Africa. Page Forty-eight jJHintHteriitm EDGAR C. HASTINGS President Faculty Member and Supervisor Secretary .Prof. J. Spangler lav Arnold The Ministerium of Lebanon Valley is composed of those young men who have heard the call to definite christian service and who are working faithfully to prepare to meet its difficulties. Each week finds the band in supplication together in order that their hearts may be fired with that enthusiasm and devotion which shall carry each one to that success characterized by complete unselfishness. Those things are sought for from the bounty of the master, which shall add to the comfort, happiness and welfare of high and low, weak and strong, rich and poor, friends and enemies. The Ministerium endeavors to provide a nucleus for Christian activities and aims to preserve a high spiritual standard among the students of Lebanon Valley College. Page Forty-nine M Ml . 1 .fe ifflathrmattral Eomtb Stable CARROLL R. DAUGHERTY President V ice-President J. Russell Bowman Treasurer Gaston Vanden Bosche Secretary Miriam Cassel Faculty Member and Supervisor Prof. J. E. Lehman This club was the result of the serious thought on the part of those early students of Lebanon Valley College who saw the need of a more thoro and practical inquiry into the mysteries of the Queen of Sciences, than is obtainable in the humdrum routine of the classroom. The Round Table convenes once a month in studious session, at which time a program consisting of well-prepared papers and discussions on various astronomical and mathematical subjects is interestingly rendered. Then ensues a general discussion in which all members take part. But the crowning event of the Round Table year is the anniversary session held at the home of Professor Lehman. After such royal entertainment, it is more than ever evident that the Professor is the whole life of the club. It is his never waning interest that makes the Round Table each year an asset to our school. Membership in the organization is not an exclusive privilege, but it is open to all who take delight in increasing their knowledge in mathematics. It is one student activity that is essentially of a constructive character. Page Fifty ri nitfir (Elub EARL GINGRICH President I lee-President Mabel V. Miller Secretary-Treasurer Myer Heir The germ of the Scientific Club was evolved in the fertile brain of our chemistry pro- fessor, Mr. Haring, in November, 1919. This germ went thru the immemorial manner of cleavage ascribed to other normal germs by being disseminated in the minds of the other branches of science, and in time was brought forth to the Lebanon Valley world as the Scien- tific Society. The infant grew and developed rapidly upon the nourishment of wide-spread interest, and after a period of uncertain adolescence, seems at last to have blossomed into virile adulthood. The society meets on the first and third Thursdays of each month to listen to and to discuss a program composed of papers on various topics. Professors give more than classroom display of their scientific erudition and the minds of all are quickened and sharpened. The Scientific Society is continuing to fill the very pressing need for an organization of its character which existed before its establishment; it is destined to occupy a still larger place as science becomes of increasing importance in our curriculum. Page Fifty-07ie i tuftrnt loani of (Uraiir R. RHODES STABLEY President I ' ice-President . . . ' Lester Williard Secretary-Treasurer Harold T. Lutz The Students ' Board of Trade was founded in 1920 and it is composed of those young men of the dormitories who are actively engaged in business either for personal or social ends. The aim of each young man is to deal fairly and honestly and to incorporate business-like principles into his work. By the cooperation of its members the Board hopes to foster an open hearted relationship between the students and the student merchants, printers, barbers, shoe- shiners and salesmen, so that each party may receive the highest advantage and the greatest benfits possible. The Students ' Board of Trade solicits your interest and cooperation. Page Fifty-tKo QII sb OIlub HEBER R. MUTCH President Vice-President E. C. Hastings Secretary C. Runk Treasurer Harold Bender Chess, a game 4000 vears old, is an intellectual and scientific pastime which concentrates and exercises the logical faculties and affords a test of mental skill free from the elements of chance. The results are obtained from purely logical processes of reasoning, which engage to an enormous extent simultaneously the memory, creative imagination and concrete calculation. Many famous men have been attracted by the game. Sir Walter Raleigh, Benjamin Franklin, Goethe, Bismarck, Frederick the Great, Napoleon, Voltaire, Rousseau, Tennyson and many others have been known to have been warm devotees of chess. l 7 or mental discipline, therefore, apart from the college curriculum, as well as for congenial pastime have we members formed this club. Page Rijty-three iEunjfe (Eltoral GIlub OFFICERS Musical Director Lenore Neville Long President Ethel Angus Vice-President Olive Darling Secretary Alta Bortz Treasurer Esther E. Miller Business j lanaycr Mabel Miller Accompanist Emma Witmeyer First Soprano Second Soprano Alio Ethel Angus Florence Butterwick Alta Bortz Kathryn Balsbaugh Mary Hershey Olive Darling Anna Harlan Agnes Merchitis Delia Herr Madeline Harrison Minerva Raab Ruth Hiester Mary Heister Anna May Stehman Esther Miller Mrs. Gideon Krieder Beulah Swartzbaugh Mabel Miller Irene Lindenmuth Mary Yinger Verna Pell Ruth Oyer Marie Steiss Dorothy Sholly Edna Yake Page Fifty-four Page Fifty-five Mhxb ( in OUub OFFICERS Musical Director, Pianist Prof. R. Porter Campbell President Orin J. Farrell ' ice-President R. O. Shade] Business Manager C. R. Daugherty Secretary R. E. Boyer Treasurer A. D. Miller Stage Manager J. J. Frank Librarian R. C. Herb First Tenors O. J. Farrell G. W. Nitrauer C. B. Sherk G. ' O. Hohl C. C. Leber First Basses J. I. Cretzinge R. R. Stabley R. (). Shade] J. W. Snider H. T. Lutz Seeond Tenors C. R. Daugherty O. T. Spessard A. D. Miller R. E. Boyer S. D. Evans Seeond Basses J. D. Daugherty S. M. Herr I, R. Williard J. J. Frank R. C. Herb Page Fifty-six Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight Page Fifty-nine Atltlrttr (ftnunril FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. G. D. Gossard, Pies, of L. V. C. Prof. C. R. Gingrich, Pres. A. C. Prof. M. M. Haring Prof. P. S. Wagner, Vice-Pres. ALUMNI MEMBERS Prof. C. G. Dotter, Treas. Dr. J. E. Marshall Paul F. Strickler, ' 14 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Guy W. Moore, ' 21 Harold G. Hess, ' 21 Adam D. Miller. ' 22, Secretary Page Sixty cjhH G. HOBART LIGHT Athletic Coach All ardent lovers of Lebanon Valley were keenly delighted to learn that Hobey Light of University football fame had been selected to coach our athletics for the season of 1920-1921. He came to us with a fine record of courage, manliness and achievement and he indelibly vindicated these characteristics by his tireless energy, keen observation and the constant deter- mination with which he labored to preserve our Alma Mater ' s honor upon the gridiron, in the cage and on the diamond. Regardless of the difficulties and odds with which he had to deal constantly, Coach Light whipped fine teams into shape and imbued them with that spirit of loyalty and devotion to Lebanon Valley rarely equalled and never surpassed. He has gained the confidence of the students, has received the whole-hearted support of the faculty and de- serves unstinted praise for his excellent accomplishments. Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two WOOmUMi A £ ££fc Page Sixty-three iFnotball jHILE the 1920 football season cannot be classed as anything excep- tional, yet the gridiron warriors nobly defended the honor of our Alma Mater on the field of struggle. The early prospects for the season were very bright, but gloom overshadowed the camp when several valuable men were lost to the varsity as a result of faculty action. In surmounting these difficulties and turning in a good record, our new coach, Hobey Light deserves much credit and praise. Under more favorable circumstances we believe he could have produced far greater results. The season was opened by a creditable showing against the strong eleven from Lehigh University, and though defeated, we had every reason to be proud. A short time later, we came back strong, invigorated with a new morale, and on successive Saturdays defeated our long-time rivals, Susquehanna and Haverford, with decisive scores. We experienced little difficulty in twice defeating Juniata, making a total of four victories to four defeats. To our dependable quarterback, Gigs Moore, goes the major portion of the credit for the cool and masterful manner in which he piloted the team even against insurmountable odds. The work of the backfield was at all times commendable and was composed practically of all new material. Next year will undoubtedly reveal a marked improvement in these athletes. Rehman deserves particular praise for the consistent brand of football he displayed in backing up the linemen. The season of 1921 presents great prospects. Only a few men will be lost to the team, which will give the coach a squad of experienced men around which to build a strong, dependable combination. The student body and loyal supporters of our Alma Mater will co-operate in every way to make the coming season a great success. Following is a summary of the games played: Lebanon Valley — Lehigh 28 Lebanon Valley 7 — Franklin and Marshall 14 Lebanon Valley24 — Susquehanna Lebanon Vallev 18 — Haverford 14 Lebanon Valley 7 — Penn State 109 Lebanon Valley 37 — Juniata Lebanon Valley — Army 53 Lebanon Valley 40 — Juniata Page Sixty-four iFnnthall iujuafc howed his real ability as a leader and as particularly strong on the defensive, ROLAND RENN, Captain, Guard (L). Harrisburg, Penna Third year. Age 23, Wgt. 175. Birdie , as captain of our 1920 football squad, was one of the hardest fighters on the varsity. He rarelv allowing a play to be made thru him. GUY MOORE, Quarterback (L), Lebanon, Penna. Third year. Age 21. Wgt. 160. Gigs played a great game at quarter, piloting the team with rare judgment and foresight. He displayed great ability at plunging the line and at heaving the aerial passes. This is the third year he has won his coveted L in football and he leaves a position on the varsity hard to fill. WARREN FAKE, Guard (L). Pinegrove, Penna. First year. Age 21. Wgt. 189. Fake proved to be a real warhorse on the line although it was his first year of varsity experience. We was always a dependable man, the hardest trainer on the squad and a con- sistent worker. He was a mountain of strength to the team ' s defensive play. RICHARD SMITH, Captain-elect. End (L). Tremont, Penna. First year. Age 18. Wgt. 160. Dick was the fastest most aggressive man on the line and he was without doubt one of the stars of our team. He was adept at handling forward passes and plunged time after time across the enemy ' s goal line without interference. Dick has the goods to develop into the best end ever turned out at L. V. MICHAEL GALLAGHER, Halfback. Hazelton, Penna. First year. Age 23. Wgt. 175. Mike was a fast hard-hitting runner. He was shifty to make end runs. It was his first vear on the team. his feet and was usuallv chosen Page Sixty-five RCSSEL BEHMAN, Tackle (L). Steelton, Penna. Second year. Age 20. Wgt. 200. Bull was easily the best all-around man on the team. He was the hardest tackier seen in L. V. togs for many years and hacked up the line in a superhuman style. He was our chief punter and a wonderful man on the defense. Bull should make the all-state eleven next year. FERDINAND BECK. Center. Harrishurg, Penna. Second year. Age 19. Wgt. 186. Ferd was one of the biggest men on the team and held down the center position in fine style. He outplayed most of his opponents and showed a characteristic righting spirit everyone admired. An unfortunate situation cost Ferd his L but next year he should be at his best. FRANK CARPENTER, Guard (L). Lebanon, Penna. Age 19. Wgt. 215. Fat was the heaviest man on the team and was a good reliable worker. He was strong on the offensive play of the team and next year should find him better than ever. HENRY HOMAN, Quarterback, (L). Lebanon, Penna. First year. Age 19. Wgt. 135. Hennie , the most diminutive man on the varsity, was easily our best line plunger. Often with poor interference he broke thru the line for ten and fifteen yard gains, eluding the entire opposing line. It was his first year on the team and he should rapidly develop into one of the best backfield men in collegiate circles. Page Sixty-six B B ■■ if i M ' ■ :- -ii . r r SS E St!Sf9 Btv ' M Sfl ZMri M5 !dftm j -Vw w SSfl r SB Wi nS ' JUTt Kk W W 53J A JS I i flj IB Sf jB - ' Kn? -. V u3J $ . PBtew HSiA S 1 j K BERNARD GOUGH, End (L). New Haven, Conn. First year. Age 20. Wgt. 165. Gough was a valuable man at end and few gains were made thru his territory. Although not a regular on the varsity, he always showed his gameness when called upon to substitute which won for him his letter. EDGAR WHISTLER, Tackle, (L). Alloona, Penna. First year. Age 20. Wgt. 185. Ed played a great game at tackle and won a place with the regulars thru sheer grit and determination. He will undoubtedly he a valuable asset to our 1921 combination. WILLIAM WUENSCHINSKI, End (L). Steelton, Penna. First year. Age 19. Wgt. 168. Bill played end in great fashion and never quit fighting until the last minute of play. He was aggressive and developed rapidly. He was expert at intercepting enemy forward passes. It was his first year on the team. RALPH HOMAN, Halfback (L). Lebanon, Penna. Second year. Age 22. Wgt. 155. Homan bears the distinction of having scored the greatest number of touchdowns during the season. It was his second year on the team and his line bucking prowess was constantly employed to good advantage. Homan displaved the fighting spirit and determination that has characterized L. V. teams in the past. He will be a great source of power for the team next year. HAROLD HESS, Tackle, (L). Middletown, Penna. First year. Age 22. Wgt., 165. Hessie played a good steady game on the line, always displaying fine ability when given the chance. The fighting spirit he showed plus his fine athletic ability earned for him his letter. Page Sixty-seven RUBEN COHEN, Halfback, (L). Hartford Conn. First year. Age 20. Wgt. 152. Rube , our New England lad, won a regular berth thru hard fighting and he always displayed fine athletic skill. He was the hardest man on the team to tackle. It was his first year and Rube should be one of the most consistent men on next years ' squad. GEORGE DANKER, Tackle, (L). Hazelton, Penna. First year. Age 20. Wgt. 185. Danker is every inch a fighter and was a valuable man both on the offense and defense. He played havoc with many enemy formations and broke up hostile interference time and again. Next year it will be hard to keep him off the regular squad as was proved by his ability this year. WALTER IRWIN, Halfback. Altoona, Penna. First year. Age 23. Wgt. 170. Irv proved to be one of the sensations of the past season, but unfortunate circumstances cost him his letter. He had no peer as an open field runner and he was without doubt the fastest man on the squad. He was handicapped by minor injuries thru most of the season and could not display his real mettle. RAY LEIDICH, Fullback. Tremont, Penna. First year. Age 23. Wgt. 180. Dutch was a backfield man of fine ability. He was always good for a gain around end and was clever at dodging enemy interference. He came to us with previous experience and was a valuable addition to the squad. THE SCRUBS Our scrubs were a husky, willing lot and they deserve lots of credit, for only thru their efforts was made possible a good varsity. Next year most of these men should win regular berths. Among them are Bill Wolf, Porte Wolf, Walt Wolf, Stauffer, Glick, Hoerner, Herb, Yake and Rupp. Page Sixty-eight WMBMMdi [ Page Sixty-nine lasrhall must also he ROM every standpoint, the 1920 baseball season was one of the most successful in the history of Lebanon Valley. In addition to nucleus of vauable varsity men of several seasons ' experience, new men of equal calibre joined the squad and made it the object of pride of every true friend of L. V. With the season just inaugurated, and real team play just in a state of development, we met and defeated the University of Pennsylvania by the score of 6 to 1. To Wolf, our peerless southoaw, belongs most of the credit for the victory; but the team and coach Strickler congratulated for the wonderful showing. With the increased determination and confidericce in this conquest, we met and defeated strong college teams such as Juniata, Dickinson, Albright and Franklin and Marshall. To only three collegiate combinations were we forced to bow, and then only after a stubborn resistance. Upon Wolf and Witmer, both clever port- siders, devolved the bulk of the pitching burden and their performance was truly marvelous. Another year of scholastic ball should develop them into the most de- pendable hurlers in college ranks. But other factors have also contributed to the success of the past season. Love and devotion was lodged in the heart of each athlete and each man fought with the characteristic spirit of L. Y. - -regardless of score. Another element was the fine loyalty of the student body- -loyal both in defeat and victory. The prospects for the season of 1921 are very encouraging. Only a few men nave been lost by graduation, and though men of their ability are hard to find, we have all the confidence to believe that their positions will be creditably filled. Folk Lebanon Valley Lebanon Valley Lebanon Val Lebanon Val Lebanon Valle is a summary of the games of the past season : 3— Lehigh 13 6- University of Penn- sylvania 1 1 — Bethlehem Steel 19 9 — Franklin and Mar- shall 6— Albright 1 Lebanon Valley — Dickinson 4 Lebanon Vallev 1 — Ursinus 4 Lebanon Vallev 1 — Klein Chocolate 10 Lebanon Valley 11 — Juniata 3 Lebanon Valley 15 — Dickinson 10 Lebanon Valley 4 — Albright 1 Lebanon Valley 5 — Alumni 5 Total. Lebanon Valley 62 — Opponents 71. Page Seventy iSlas?ball i|itab HARVEY FISHBURN, Captain, Third Base, (L). Ephrata, Penna. Third year. Age 25. Fish fully deserved the honor when he was elected captain of the 1920 baseball team and he proved to he a splendid pilot in every respect. He cavorted around the hot corner and he handled the position in a steady, careful manner. In addition he was one of the hardest hitters on the team. Harvey leaves a place on the varsity hard to fill. GUY MOORE, First Base, (L). Lebanon, Penna. Third year. Age 20. Gigs has held down the initial sack for L. V. for the third year and he has developed into one of the most consistent players on the team. Besides being clever on he field, he is a wizard at bat, extra base wallops being his contribution in almost every contest. Gigs will complete his enviable career on the college diamond this year. EARL BACHMAN, Second Base, (L). Middletown, Penna. Third year. Age 21. Mike for the second year, won the coveted L , winning a regular berth at second base. His fielding was faultless and he handled the catcher ' s pegs in a fine manner, nabbing many would be stealers. We are all sorry that he has played his last game for us. Page Seventy-one BYRON WILLIAMS, Shortstop, (L). Lykens, Penna. First year. Age 20. Cy was one of the ' finds ' of the past season. He bore the distinction of being the best handler of ground balls on the team and ranks high among the sluggers. He was an expert bunter and was a valuable asset to the team ' s scientific play. CARROLL DAL T GHERTY, Right Field, (L). Lebanon, Penna. Second year. Age 19. Doc made good on the varsity for the second consecutive year and his all-around ability justified the confidence of the coaches in every respect. His hitting improved greatly as the season advanced and much is expected of him in the coming season. LEON WITMER, Pitcher, (L). Lemoyne, Penna. First year. Age 19. Wittie came to us with considerable experience on the amateur diamond and easily lived up to his reputation as a dependable hurler. He had speed combined with a wicked break that made him respected by all collegiate batters against whom he woiked. In addition, he was one of the best wielders of the bat on the team which is exceptional for a hurler. L. V. expects great things from Leon this year. WALTER WOLFE, Pitcher, (L). Hartford, Conn. First year. Age 20. Lefty , who also hails from New England, was one of the most reliable hurlers who ever donned an L. V. uniform. Combined with a consistent control and great speed, he used his spitter to great advantage. Moreover he had developed a wonderful change of pace and holds an enviable strike-out record. Walter should be better than ever this year. Page Seventy-two T ' cs 8 w mi© s ill ' 6 ffll • g SjJ 4 k 5 IM 5 - : ■« Ml ■ !, Si ' ■ ■ 8 ' , 9 11 ' B lH B9B DAVID MATCHTON, Catcher, (L). Hartford, Conn. First year. Age 21. Scooty , the matchless, played an excellent game behind the bat. He handled the pitchers in an excellent manner and he possessed a strong, well-controlled pegging arm. Besides he was one of the leading hitters, having collected a number of extra base wallops. More is expected of Matchton this year. GRANT NITRAUER, Right Field, (L). Highspire, Pcnna Second year. Age 19. Nit easily won a place in the right outer-garden. He is fast on his feet, a sure catch and one of the most reliable men on the team. He has also made a fine record at bat and we look forward to more of his fine work in the coming season. RALPH CLEMENS, Center Field, (L). Lebanon, Penna. First year. Age 19. Pat ' hailed from Lebanon High where he had made a good record and he soon con- vinced the coaches of his ability. Before the season had progressed far, he had made himself a fixture in the center field. His hitting, while not terrific, was timely and consistent. DAWSON HORINE, Left Field, (L). Hagerstown, Md. First year. Age 21, Bobby , our lad from the land of Dixie , was the undisputed guardian of the left outer-garden and his earnest playing made him a favorite among the student body. Unfortun- ately, he was compelled to leave us before the end of the season. Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four Page Seveniy-fi-ve laafeptball T the outset of the season the prospects for a good team were not al- together bright and rosy. Only one member remained from the 1920 varsity and the coach was compelled to whip into shape a combination of new and inexperienced men. 1 hat the task was accomplished is told by the season ' s record and to the yearling class goes the honor of furnishing practically all of the new material. The team was built around our dependable Gigs, who was utilized at guard this season and who holds the record of the highest scorer of the squad. Teamwork was developed rapidly and the first trip was extremely suc- cessful, scalping two out of three opponents, and later avenging a previous defeat at the bands of the Lebanon Professionals. Blue Ridge, Juniata and Drexel fell before our prowess in succession. An unknown jinx seemed to accompany the team on the trip when we were forced to bow three times, the first two of which were snatched from us by several unusual breaks in the game. I hen, on Feb. 4th. in the most sensational game of the year we nosed out the University of Penna. Junior Varsity only by superior team- work and wonderful shooting. Two hard reverses followed after which the team once more righted itself and added three consecutive scalps to the belt of L. V. sportdom, thereby avenging three previous defeats on foreign floors. Prospects for 1022 are very assuring since only one athlete will be lost by grad- uation. The coach, whoever he may be, will not be handicapped for want of expe- rienced and hardened material. Lebai Lebanon Vallev Lebanon alley Lebanon Valley Lebanon Valley Lebanon Valley Lebanon Valley Lebanon Vallev 29— Lebanon All-Col- legians 32 51— Blue Ridge 21 20 — Washington 21 41— Gallaudet 26 33 — Lebanon All Col- legians 27 46— Blue Ridge 24 35 — Juniata 34 35 — Drexel 30 Lebanon Valley 35 — Villanova 42 Lebanon Valley 30 — Susquehanna 39 Lebanon Valley 29 — Juniata 37 Lebanon Vallev 12 — Penn State 51 Lebanon Valley 19 — Lafayette 33 Lebanon Valley 32 — Uniyer. Penna. Junior Var. 30 Lebanon Valley 28 — Moravian 35 Lebanon Valley 40 — Susquehanna 30 Lebanon Vallev 41 — Villanova 30 Page Seventy-six laskptball § qua GUY W. MOORE, Captain, Guard (L) Lebanon, Pa. Gigs played a wonderful game all season, starring in almost every contest. He was the nucleus around which the team was built and holds the honor of being responsible for more baskets than any other man on the team. He leaves a position on the varsity hard to fill. RALPH 1IOMAN, Guard, (L), Lebanon, Pa. Homan was a hard consistent fighter and he was clever at breaking up enemy plays and nabbing passes. It was his first year on the varsity. WILLIAM WOLF, Forward, (L) Lebanon, Pa., Bill w T as one of the most dependable men on the team. He was a floor man and with another years ' experience he should be at his best. shot, a fast RUBEN COHEN, Guard, (L) Hartford, Connecticut. Rube played a sterling game at guard and proved a fine running mate for Moore. He had a good eye for the basket and was clever at dribbling and passing the ball. Rube should prove to be one of the sensations of next years ' team. Page Seventy-seven JAMES CLICK, Center Lancaster, Pa. Glick showed real ability when given a chance and was a difficult man to outplay. He stands well among the scorers and will prove a valuable asset to next year ' s squad. RICHARD STAUFFER, Forward (L) Myerstown, Pa. Dick held undisputed possession of right forward and was a great factor in the team ' s success. Another year should make Stauffer one of the mainstays of the team. ELWOOn STABLEY, Center, Red Lion, Pa. Stab was the rangiest man on the team and was a tireless worker. He was an artist at passing the ball and showed speed in the team ' s offensive play. It was his first year on the team. WALTER WOLFE, Forward, Center, (L) Hartford, Conn. Walt was the best all-around man on the team and the biggest find of the season. He could play any position and play it well. In addition to being one of the top-notchers in the scoring column, he featured on the team ' s defensive play. It was his first year on the varsity. Page Seventy-eight ;?ra of % larsttij fi BASEBALL 1920 Fishburn Moore Witmer Matchton Bacbman Clemens Daugherty Williams Nitrauer Wolfe Horine Hartman FOOTBALL 1920 Renn Wuenschinski Moore Whistler Hess Cohen Fake Danker R. Homan Carpenter Smith H. Homan Behman Uhler Gough BASKETBALL 1920-21 Moore Stauffer W. Wolfe H. Homan Cohen Daugherty W. Wolf Page Seventy-nine Page Eiglity T!I£ MUMi CCS. Page Eighty-one cHljp Itsijop ' H (£r??tutg HE older I grow the more I am interested in our educational institu- tions, and specifically with Lebanon Valley College. Christianity in Education is the one vitalization for the human per- sonality that can guarantee the race against deterioration and catas- trophe. Religion is an essential part of our environment, and wisely so since character and culture are forever interacting. Life has been defined as adjustment to the total environment and religion is the determining factor in that environment. That human is unhallowed who would presume to function in life with the self-imposed handicap of irreligion. The modern world is most exacting in its tests on moral character and moral intelligence. The individual relation to right and wrong is vital to the individual and is an immediate and far-reaching factor. Mere secular education even if made universal is impos- sible as a panacea for moral ills. No democracy can endure in the atmosphere of dishonesty, impurity and irreligion. History has no account ot a virile national character in the absence or religious character, ideal and instruction. The loss of religious genuineness has invariably culminated in national decay and extinction. Inevitably the foundation of education must be moral and religious. Neither the State, the Church, nor the individual can escape responsibility for moral and religious instruction. Perfunctory effort for mental development or moral character is futile. Naturally and philosophically the religious element enters into education. Let us conform to the fundamental requirements of human development without prudery or taboo as if religion was a matter as small as a sect or as optional as some things that do not matter at all. The United Brethren Church as never before acknowledges responsibility for education under the Christian ideals and requirements, and proposes to meet the responsibility with alacrity and a far seeing liberality. The student body and faculty of Lebanon Valley College are asked to cooperate in the cause for humanity. BISHOP WILLIAM M. BELL, D. D., LL. D. President, World ' s Social Progress Council. Page Eighty-two TACULTy Page Eighty-three GEORGE DANIEL GOSSARD, D. D. President of Lebanon Valley College Page Eighty-four anor fullest development of the entire man — body, mind and soul. She always strives to bring about this condition coupled with the highest ideals of life; she knows that this will produce the best results in the home, the church and the state. In these after-war days when indus- trial conditions are vacillating, when the morals of humanity need read- justing, Lebanon Valley College is do- ing her best to train men and women who will be efficient in every commu- nity to bring order out of chaos, defeat the wickedness of evil men, place jus- tice and righteousness on the throne and with fullest service and sacrifice do their part in restoring real peace and lasting prosperity to all nations. G. D. GOSSARD, D. D. President of Lebanon Valley College. Page Eighty-five JOHN E. LEHMAN, A. M. Sc D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy JAMES T. SPANGLER, A. M. D. D Professor of Greek and Religious Education SAMUEL H. DER1CKSOX, M. S. Professor of Biological Science MAY BELLE ADAMS Professor of Oratory Page Eighty-si SAMUEL O. GRIMM, A. M. Professor of Physics CHRISTIAN R. GINGRICH, A. B. LL. B. Professor of Political Science and Economics EMMA R. SCHMAUK, A. B. Professor of French HIRAM H. SHENK, A. M., LL. D. Professor of History Page Eighty-seven MRS. MARY C. GREEN, Professor of French and Dean of Women THOMAS BAYARD BEATTY A. M. Professor of English RUTH ELIZABETH ENGLE, A. B. Instructor in Pianoforte, Theory and Sight Playing MALCOLM M. HARIXG, A. B. A. M. Professor of Chemistry and Geology Page Eighty-eight URBAN H. HERSHEY. Mus. D. Director of Conservatory of Music Professor of Pianoforte, Organ, Countei ' Doint. Harmony MRS. ELIZABETH [OHNSON LEVAN Instructor in Violin LENORE NEVILLE LONG, A. B., Mus. B. R. PORTER CAMPBELL. Mus. B. Professor of Voice Culture and Public Professor of Piano, Organ, History of School Methods Music Page Eighty-nine ROBERT R. BUTTERWICK, I). D. Professor of Philosophy PAUL E. WAGNER, A. B. Professor of Mathematics and Principal of the Academy ROSS G. FROUNICK, A. B. Professor of Latin and Spanish Page Ninety Manrb of f xmtna OFFICERS President Hon. A. S. Kreider Vice-President Prof. E. N. Funkhouser Secretary-Treasurer Prof. S. H. Derickson REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE Rev. T. E. Kleffman, A. B., D. D Baltimore, Md„ 1921 Rev. S. G. Zeigler, A. B„ B. n Hagerstown, Md., 1921 Rev. M. R. Fleming, B. IX, 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. P. R. Koontz, A. B Mechanieshurg, Pa., 1921 Rev. L. W. Lutz, A. B.. D. D Baltimore, Pa., 1922 V. O. Appenzellar Chambersburg, Pa., 1922 E. N. Funkhouser, A. B Hagerstown, Pa., 1923 Rev. W. M. Beattie Keedvsville, Md., 1923 Henrv Wolf, A. B Mt. Wolf, Pa., 1923 Hon. W. N. McFaul, LL. B Baltimore, Md., 1923 Rev. A. N. Horn, D. D York, Pa., 1923 REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE EAST PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE Rev. S. C. Enck, D. D Philadelphia, Pa., 1922 Rev. E. O. Burtner, A. M., D. D Palmyra, Pa., 1922 Rev. G. D. Batdorf, Ph. D Lancaster, Pa., 1922 Rev. H. F. Miller, D. D Lebanon, Pa., 1923 Rev. S. E. Rupp, D. D Harrisburg, Pa., 1923 Rev. I. M. Hershev, A. M., D. D ■ ■ Mverstown, Pa., 192 I. R. Snvder ' .Avon, Pa., 1921 I. R. Engle, A. B., LL. B Palmyra, Pa., 1921 1. R. Haak Mverstown, Pa., 1921 Hon. A. S. Kreider, LL. D Annville, Pa., 1921 Rev. J. A. Lvter. D. D Harrisburg, Pa„ 1921 REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE VIRGINIA CONFERENCE Elmer Hodges Winchester, Va., 1921 Rev. I. H. Brunk, D. D Berkeley Springs, W. Va., 1921 Rev. W. F. Gruver, D. D Martinsburg, W. Va., 1922 Rey. A. S. Hammack, O. D Dayton, Va., 1922 Rev. A. J. Secrist Churchville, Va., 1923 Prof. J. N. Fries, A. M Berkeley Springs, W. Va., 1923 TRUSTEES AT LARGE H. S. Immel Mountville, Pa. A. H. Cochran Dawson, Pa. C. M. Coover Annville Pa. Harry A. Thomas Columbus, Ohio Jack L. Straub Lancaster, Pa. J. E. Gipple Harrisburg, Pa. ALUMNI TRUSTEES Prof. H. H. Baish, A. M Harrisburg, Pa., 1921 Prof. H. H. Shenk, A. M Annville, Pa., 1922 Rev. I. E. Runk, D. D Annville, Pa., 1923 Page Ninety-one ©rtimte tn (§ xv iFantltjj Scarce is the word And fleeting every meargre thought When we make vain attempts to tell our true solicitude for us. Not as an hireling band, But as true shepherds, Ye have kept faith O ' er each succeeding flock With equal and painstaking care. Content to be misunderstood Taunted, caricatured, Unappreciated, abused, And made the theme of many a jest. That ye might hold aloft The fused-flame beacon Faith and Reason, Never wearying, That we might see at least The rift of safety in the darkened sky, Whether we choose to keep the gleam, or no ; Or stumble o ' er the crags and miss the fold. We have watched ourselves grow, Have taken inventory, Have felt our moral pulse And found it quickened, Form given to our ideals Purpose to our lives, And light, And no small gleam of light, Because ye bearers of the torch, Ye moulders of the soul Gave our opinions Their unconsciously begotten shape, Ere they had hardened As the old Assyrian clay With no cuneiform To give interpretation. Be yours the glory of the uncrowned kings, The unseen toga of true statesmanship. C. W. H. ' 22. Paqe Ninety-ttvo !:«, ' ■ iiiiiili life ' : ' ' ' r r ■■■-• v; ! ' T : , f tff$ $ ttonSj| Pfl(7f Ninety-three A (great Ufatt ' s iFall! A . MAX . there . was . WHO . had . an . AIRSHIP. HE. DID. NOT. even KNOW. THAT . OUT . on . the . ocean . FIFTY. MILES . from . land . EVERYBODY ' S . business . WAS . NOBODY ' S . business . and . THAT . TH E . WATER . was . as . much . YOURS. AND. MINE. AS . HIS . and . ( Jermany ' s . AND . needless . to . say . HE . ALSO . did . not . know . THAT . HE . DID . NOT . own . all . the . air . THERE. WAS. UNTIE. ANOTHER . MAN .GOT . an . airship . TOO. THEY . WENT . UP . together . one . day . AND . THE . AIR . was . not . big . enough . FOR . FELLOW . number . one . UNTIL . FELLOW . number . two . DROPPED . a . height . bomb . AND . LANDED . FELLOW . number . one . SOFTLY . on . a . stack . of . hay . AFTER . THAT . there . was . ROOM . ENOUGH . for . BOTH . C, W. H. Page Ninety-foui Page Ninety-five (Elaas of l$2 MOTTO. Alis propiis volat. COLORS Blue and White FLOWER Fringed Gentian OFFICERS. First Semester President Raymond L. Duncan Vice-President Ethel J. Angus Secretary Mahel Miller Treasurer Amnion Haas Second Semester President Elwood Heiss Vice-President Ethel J. Angus Secretary Edith Stager Treasurer Amnion Haas Historian Jacob Wolfersberger YELL. Jickero, Jackero, Jickero, Jite, Nineteen Twenty-one, Blue and White! ?e Ninety-six § mwx Class Utatonj HE deeds of the class of 1921 are history and they form an interesting chapter in the annals of our dear old L. V. C. Xo one can claim for a nation, an organization or an individual that its history contains no mistakes and much as we love our class still do we not claim that our record is one on which improvement would be impossible ; nevertheless, who but the class which has spent four years in college can criticize this defect. Entering Lebanon Valley College at a time when the world was in the throes of its most horrible war, our class began to lose many of its valiant members who left all to take up arms in the defense of their country. Some fell on the field of battle and after the conflict was decided in favor of right and justice, 1921 opened wide its arms to members of former classes who entered to complete their college course. Our class has always been well represented in athletics. In our Freshman and Sophomore years, we won seventy per cent of our inter-class events. We have al- ways had one or more men on each varsity team, and we can boast of several three letter men. We are furthermore, justly proud of the achievements of our class, whether they be in religious work, literary societies, or class rooms. We have furnished lea- ders in every department of college activities. We have been congratulated on all sides by students, alumni and friends of the college on the merits of our Quittie and the rendition of our highly successful Junior Play. As we leave these sacred halls of learning where fellowship and good will reign supreme and go out into the world to fight our battles and win our laurels, may we ever look back to that beacon light shining through that window on which is embla- zoned in gilded letters, that name which is so dear to us all — LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. Page Ninety-seven U% Jtom of ' 2 Oh, pause for just a moment, Father Time, — Relentless, pati ent, kindly cruel one ; And from your garnered years give back to us The four that last have flown. Ah, well indeed we know ' tis vain to ask, — Such wealth your greedy hand will not restore. Let us in mem ' ry ' s mirror only view Those pleasant days once more. Stop here, our Freshman days we ' ll view again, What timid lads and lasses then were we! And oh! What nameless fears surrounded then Our life at L. V. C. Hut very soon our early terror fled ; With joy we launched upon our new career. We cheered our teams and sang right lustily For Alma Mater dear. Behold us next as Jolly Sophomores! What carefree pleasures marked our eager way! While in our hearts the roots of college joys ' Grew deeper every day. And then our busy Junior year began With greater cares, — and deeper pleasures, too, We worked with zeal for Quittie and the Play ' As Juniors always do. At last as Seniors, with more thoughtful mien We ' ve often scanned the past with longing eyes; But inspiration for the future found In dreams to realize. Thanks, Father, for the picture you have shown, We go, where sterner tasks our zeal will try ; So like an eager fledgling in its nest We poise our wings to fly. Olive E. Darling ' 21. Page Ninety-eight ETHEL J. ANGUS Conemaugh, Pa. Scientific Clionian College: Eurvdice (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice Presi- dent (3), President (4-); V. V. C. A. (3, 4), Cabinet (4); Instructor in Academy (3); As- sistant in Biological Laboratory (4) ; Treasurer, W. S. G. A. (3). Class: Assistant Treasurer (2, 3); Vice President (4); Basketball (1). Society: Secretary (3); Anniversary Chorus (3); Annivers ary Oration (4); President (4). HARRY W. BLAUCH Annville, Pa. Historical-Political. College: Ex-member of ' 19. Class: Tug of War (1, 2) ; Football (1, 2). IDA M. BOMBERGER. Lebanon, Pa. ; Language Clionian Mode College; Associate Editor of College News (3). Class: Secretary (1); Associate Editor of Annual (3). MARY E. BORTNER. York, Pa. Scientific Clionian College: V. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2, 3), Delegate to Eaglesmere (2), Delegate to Des Moines (3), Vice President (4) ; Student Librarian (4) ; W. S. G., Vice President (4) ; Star Course Committee (3, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2). Society: Recording Secretary (2, 3); Presi- dent (4) ; Anniversary Program (4) ; Editor (2). Page N inety-nine CARROLL R. DAUGHERTY. Lebanon, Pa. Historical-Political Philokosmian College: Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Vice Pres. (3), Bus. Mgr. (4); Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Assis. Mgr. Basketball (3), Mgr. (4); Sec. Athletic Association (3, 4) ; Crucible Staff (3, 4), Alum- ni Editor (3) ; Bus. Mgr. (4) ; Cast A Winter ' s Tale (2), Midsummer Nights Dream (3); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Chairman Star Course Comm. (4) ; Math Round Table (2, 3, 4), Treas. (3), Pres. (4); Science Club (3, 4), Sec.-Treas. (4). Class: President (3); Annual Staff (3); Cast The House Next Door (3); Bus. Mgr. Junior Play (3) ; Tug of War (1) ; Bareball (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2). Society: Pres. (4); Judge (4); Critic (4); Editor (3); Pianist (2, 3, 4) ; President ' s Anniversary Ad- dress (4); Cast A Night at an Inn (3 _ ). OLIVE E. DARLING. Chandlers Valley, Pa. Modern Language Clionian College: W. S. G. A., President (4) ; Y. W. C. A., Eaglesmere Del egate (2), Cabinet (4), Star Course Committee (2, 3, 4) ; Crucible Staff, Literary Editor (3), Associate Editor (4) ; Student Librarian, (2, 3); Assistant in English Department (4). Class: Basketball (2); Cast The House Next Door ' ' (3). Society: Editor (2); Chaplain (3); Anniversary Chorus (3); Anniversary Program (4; Critic (4). RAYMOND L. DUNCAN. Highspire, Pa. Historical-Political Philokosmian College: V. M. C. A., Vice President (23), Cabinet (4) ; Secretary Men ' s Senate (3) ; Var- sity Baseball (2) ; Peerless Quintet, Vice Presi- dent (4); I. P. A. (3). Class: President (4); Treasurer of Annual (3); Tug of War (1); Baseball (1, 2). Society: Vice President (3); Chaplain (2) ; Trustee (3) ; Corresponding Sec- retary (2). JOHN I. CRETZINGER. Duncannon, Pa. Classical Philokosmian College: Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (1, 2, 3), President (4), Delegate to Northfield (1), Dele- gate to Gettysburg (1); Delegate to Princeton (1); Ministerium (I, 2, 3, 4); Student Volun- teer (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4). Class: Photographer of Annual (3) ; Cast The House Next Door (3). Society: Chaplain (1). Page One Hundred BENJAMIN F. EMENHEISER Springet, Pa. Historical-Political A alozetean College: Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Vice Pres. (2) ; V. M. C. A. Cabinet (2,3) ; Star Course Comm. (2, 3); Ass. Ed. of Crucible (3, 4); Reserve Football (1) ; Instructor in Academy (4); Vice Pres. York County Club (4) ; Men ' s Senate (4). Class: Football (1, 2); Humorous Editor of Annual (3) ; Distrib. Mgr. of Annual (3) ; Cast The House Next Door (3). Society: geant-at-Arms (1); Corresponding Sec. Editor (2); Chaplain (2); Vice Pres, Treas (3); Pres. (4); Anniversary Pi (4). Ser- (3); rram ORIN J. FARRELL. Philipsburgj Pa. Historical-Political Philokosmian College: Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Delegate to Dickinson (2) ; Math Round Table (1, 2, 3, 4), Treas. (2) ; Science Club (4) ; Men ' s NOSOT Convention (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treas. (3): Pres. (4); Orchestra (3); Crucible Staff, Associate Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Men ' s Senate (3, 4), Pres. (4); Instructor in Academy (4) ; Assis. in Physics (4) ; Pres. Athl. Asso. (4). Class: Tug of War (1) ; Treas. (2); football (2); Mgr. Baseball Team (2): Editor-in-Chief of Annual (3). Society: Re- cording Sec. (2) : Chaplain (2) ; Vice Pres. (3) ; Critic (4) ; Pres. (4) ; Anniversary Orator (4). GLADYS M. FENCIL. Annville, Pa. Modern Language. College: Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4) ; C. L. S. (1, 2). Varsity Basketball (1, 3), Captain (3). Class: Vice President (I, 3); Basketball (1, 2). Captain (2). SARA E. GARVER. Lebanon. Pa. Modern Language Clionian College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (3); W. S. G. A. (4); Instructor in Academy (4) ; French Play (3). Class: Vice President (2); Secretary (3); Basketball (1 2). Society: Corresponding Secretary (3); Anniversary Program (4). Page One Hundred One AMMON F. HAAS. Annville, Pa. Historical-Political Kalozetean College: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4), Dele- gate to Northfield (2) ; Crucible Associate Editor (4) ; Men ' s Senate (4) ; Orchestra, Treasurer (3); Peerless Quintet, Secretary (4). Class: Basketball (1, 2); Treasurer (4). So- cietv: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Recording Secre- tary (2); Editor (2); Vice President (3); Critic (4). EDGAR C. HASTINGS. Highspire, Pa. Historical-Political Philokosmian College: V. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2), Delegate to Northfield (2); Treasurer (4) ; Star Course Committee (4) ; Treasurer of Weidler Fund (4) ; Student Volunteer (2, 3, 4), Delegate to Des Moines (3), President (4); Ministerium (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4) ; I. P. A. (1, 2), Secretary (2); Cvmri Club (2); Men ' s Senate (3, 4); Student Praver Meeting Leader (4); Chess Club, Vice President (4). Class: Vice President (1); Tug of War (2); Stage Manager, Junior Play (3); President (3). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); Vice President (3); Treasurer (4); Anniversary Oration (4). CHRISTINE G. HAPPEL. Lebanon, Pa. Modern Language Clionian College: F.urvdice (2, 3); Orchestra (3); V. V. C. A. (2, 3). Class: Humorous Editor of Annual (3); Vice President (3). EARLE S. GINGRICH. Heilmandale, Pa. Scientific A alozetean College: Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory (3, 4) ' ; Science Club (3, 4), President (4). Class: Tug of War (2). Society: Correspond- ing Secretary (3). Pa e One Hundred T ' . ELWOOD D. HEISS. Dover, Pa. Scientific Philoiosmian College: Men ' s Senate (3); Cast, The House Next Door (3); Advertising Manager of Annual (3); Varsity Baseball (2); Or- chestra, Vice President (3) ; Math Round Table, President (3); Science Club, President (4); Member American Chemical Society ; Assistant Professor of Chemistry (4); York County Club, President (4) ; Assistant Business Manager of College News (3). Class: President (4) ; Bas- ketball (1, 2); Baseball (2); Football (1, 2); Tug of War (1, 2). Society: Janitor (1); Corresponding Secretary (3); President (4). ESTHER E. MILLER. Lebanon, Pa. Modern Language Clionian College: Eurydice (1, 2, 3, 4). Class: Mu- sical Editor of Annual (3). Society Anniver- sary Chorus ( 1 ). MABEL V. MILLER. Reading, Pa. Scientific. Oratory Clionian College: Instructor in Academy (3, 4); Y. V. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (2, 3), Treas- urer {3), Delegate to Eaglesmere (2) ; Eurvdice (2, 3, 4); Math Round Table (1, 2, 3, ' 4); Scientific Club (3, 4). Class: Cast, The House Next Door (3); Humorous Editor of Annual (3); Art Editor of Annual (3). Society: Jani- tor (1); Anniversary Chorus (3); Critic (4); Anniversary Program (4). HAROLD G. HESS. Middletown, Pa. Historical-Political A alozetean College: Reserve Football (1, 2, 3); Varsity Football (4) ; Varsity Baseball (2) ; Science Club (3), Vice President (4); Orchestra (3); Member of Athletic Council (4) ; Peerless Quin- tet (4). Class: Football (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2) ; Basketball (2) ; Photographer of Annual (3). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); Recording Secretary (2); Editor (3); Vice President (4); President (4). Page One Hundred Tliree GRANT W. NITRAUER. Highspire, Pa. Historical-Political Philokosmian College: Re:erve Football ' 3); Varsity Base- ball (2, 3); Glee Club II, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2), President (3); Cast Winter ' s Tale (2). Class: Football (1); Baseball (1, 2); Basket- ball (2); Cast, ' The House Next Door (3). Societv : Anniversary Choius (2). GUY W. MOORE. Lebanon, Pa. Historical-Political Kalozetean College: Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3), Captain (4); Varsity Bas- ketball (1, 3), Captain (4); Athletic Editor of Crucible (2, 3, 4) ; Member of Athletic Council (4). Class: President (1); Football (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Tennis (1, 2). Societv: Anniversary Chorus (1; Editor (1, 2) ; President (4). MARY E. SHETTEL. York, Pa. Classical Clionian Col It V. V. C. A., Cabinet (3.4), Presi- dent (4) ; W. S. G. A., Hall President (4) ; Student Volunteer (2,3,4). Society: Chaplain (31; Recording Secretary (3); Vice President (4). CYRUS B. SHERK. Annville, Pa. Historical-Political Kalozetean College: Glee Club (3, 4) ; Men ' s Senate (4) ; Science Club (4). Class: Tug of War (1); Tennis Manager (2). Society: Anniversary Chorus (2); Corresponding Secretary (3); Recording Secretary (3); Editor (4); Critic Pane One Hundred tout Mode EDITH V. STAGER. Lebanon, Pa. n Language Clionian College: Eurvclice (1, 2, 3), Secretary (3); Y. W. C. A. (3, ' 4) ; Cast, Midsummer Night ' s Dream (3); Instructor in Academy (4); French Play (2, 3); Class: Assistant Treasurer (1); Secretary (2, 4); Cast, The House Next Door (3); Society Editor of Annual (3); Basketball (2). Society: Editor (2) ; Anniver- sary Chorus (2, 3); Anniversary Program (4). ORVILLE T. SPESSARD. East Waterford, Pa. Historical-Political Pkilokosmian College: Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Star Course Committee (2, 3, 4). Class: Tug of War ((2) ; Treasurer (2) ; Business Manager of Annual (3). Society: Janitor (1); Chaplain (2); Cor- responding Secretary (2) ; Recording Secretary (3) ; President (4) ; Critic (4). RUSSELL UHLER. Lebanon, Pa. Scientific A alozetean College: Varsitv Baseball (2); Varsity Foot- ball (3); Reserve Basketball (1, 3); Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory (2) ; Manager of Foot- ball (4). 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). JACOB J. WOLFERSBERGER. Annville, Pa. Scientific A alozetean College: Science Club (3, 4); Reserve Base- ball (2); Assistant Baseball Manager (3); Baseball Manager (4). Class: Tug of War (1); Football (2); Baseball (1, 2); President (1); Treasurer (3); Cast, The House Next Door (3). Page One Hundred Five Pane One Hundred Six Page One Hundred Seven GIlaBa of 1022 President J. Russel Bowman Vice-President Josephine Hershey Secretary Ethel Lehman Treasurer Russel Shadel MOTTO. En avant! COLORS FLOWER Blue and Red Columbine Piuje One Hundred Eight OUasa nf 1322 President Harold B. Bender Vice-President Paul E. Ness Secretary Lena Angell Treasurer Russel O. Shadel YELL! Maree! Mari! Maro! Marum-stick-a ! Boom-a-nick-a Chee! Chi! Choo! Hobble Gobble! Rick-a-rack-a Hobble Gobble! Fi-a-crack-a ! Hobble Gobble razoo ! Johnny play your bazoo! Sis! Boom! Bah! Nineteen-twenty-two ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Page One Hundred Nine Imtto (Elass litBtnnj T the time when the forces of democracy and autocracy were clashing on the battle ground of Europe in their last struggle, there was as- sembling at Lebanon Valley College a class destined to play its role in human affairs. We began our career during days of uncertainty and after democracy had triumphed over its foe we found ourselves living in a plastic world. From pulpit and rostrum we heard The Message of Readjustment. Ours was an age of almost unexcelled opportunities. Defeats victories were ours. We boast not of Herculean strength nor of massive intellects. We are common people becoming polished shafts to adorn and embellish humanity. Our history is not so much a record of unexcelled achievements as it is a re- counting of ordinary events which were the expression of the class mind. At times we lived in realms of ecstasy when we were crowned the victors in inter-class events. For, at times our opposition found itself inferior to maintain a standard with us. They bowed before us as the tree yields to the mighty wind. At other times we proved to be ineffective against the forces that hurled themselves against us in our inter-class events. We write not our history with pen on perishable paper, nor chisel it on a monu- ment subject to disintegration, for we need not. It is written indelibly on the minds and hearts of our fellow students who as spectators and participants saw us perform, and experienced our power as we displayed our ability in the arena at L. V. C. To laud ourselves for striving to maintain an ideal and live for the amelioration of our Alma Mater would be egotism in the strictest sense of the word. We trust that our record will be of inspiration to those who will subsequently make history here at Lebanon Valley College. If we have done anything worthy of mention, if we have proved sincere and devoted, we accept no praise other than that which reflects glory upon the dearest Alma Mater in the world. Page One Hundred Ten Ste 3fo?m nf ' 22 Born under Mars We have no lack of fier Nor vet of calmless, poise ■ mettle and balance. While we were wearing o ' the green, The peace dove bade the tempest lower On scores of Europe ' s hills and plains, Long fraught with flowing crimson ; And the tense world breathed free again. Our brave boys laid away their khaki. And lasses fair stopped knitting socks and sweaters, And all our time, with a new patriotism Henceforth was pledged to Reconstruction. The stricken world As Rachel, for her children, crying, Would not he comforted. It could not heal itself Bankrupt and bleeding; So Ave as servants of Him who said ' Peace be still ' (and there was a great calm) Began to set ourselves in order For the stern task of rebuilding, That calm again might soothe the tempest. And what have we and who are we? Defenders of the faith, the land, the hearth, and all that sheds, A single ray of light Where lesser light once shone, Or darkness hid. Exponents of brain, wielders of brawn, Models of beauty, muses for grace and skill With a thousand arts. And dreamers — yet only the species that That walking, go forth to make real The vision, ere it hath vanished. And we are stern and sure When dire occasion demands it; Light and airy and childlike When at rest or at play, Lest our hearts grow icy and rigid. So while in the halls of our Alma Mater If true to the aims of the Blue-white, One bright day of consummation, Laden with trophies, sweat earned, And filled with worthiest ambitions We shall go forth ; That sheep looking up may be fed; That those may revive, who now languish; That need may be met with our passing: And we shall be blessed, And a blessing to men. Carl W. Hiser, ' 22. Page One Hundred Eleven LENA E. ANGELL. Clio ' nian. Taneytown, I Id. Classical. College: Instructor in Academy, (3); Y. W. C A. (2, 3), Secretary (3). Class: Secretary (3). Society: (1, 2, 3), Editor (3), Janitor (1), Chaplain (2). Lena ' Kindhearted one; Thy very name reminds ns Of thy worthiness; And if kind hearts are more than chariots And simple faith than Norman Blood, Then dost thou outweigh In very gentleness itself The weapons of warfare That make men grow pale, And women weep. A countenance frank and free as thine Would heget confidence And call forth every high ambition From prince or lowly born alike ; For all who know thee love thee, As steadily as the twinkling stars Burn red above thee. Sure. I ' ll do it. Page One Hundred Twelve J. HARTZEL ARNOLD. Philokosmian. Mauch Chunk, Penna. Classical. College: Ministerium (2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A. (2, 3). Class: Historian (3); Basketball (2); Tug-of- War (2). Society: Chaplain (2, 3); Recording Secretary Thou oratorical dictionary We salute thee, Well assured that thou Art not congenerous with Benedict The Arnold of Revolutionary celebrity. And tho ' thy noctivigation Doth oft in stilly hours of night Alarm the comrades of thy Restless rendezvous. Thou art more placable by day, And in pursuits of goodness Oft we find thee, Thy life goes out afar to know The ken Of God, and help the souls of men. What do Page One Hundred Thirteen HAROLD B. BENDER. Philokosmian. Annville, Penna. Scientific. College: Men ' s Senate (2, 3); Math. Round Table (2, 3) ; Scientific Club (3) ; Chess Club (3) ; Treasurer (3); Ministerium (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; N.O.S.O.T. (3). Class: President (3); Tug-of-War (2); Foot- [1, 2) ; Cast: The Rejuvenation Photographer and Distributing ball (2) ; Baseball of Aunt Mary (3) Mgr. Annual (3). Society: Janitor (2) ; Vice-President (1); Corresponding Secretary (3). ' Soggy Man of optimism : Thou art matter of fact, Level headed, business-like, Studious to the core. The cornucopia unstinted Shall pour her treasures in thy lap When thou hast left these vine-clad halls ; And when thy school days Are but a memory In the convolutions of thy Quick matured brain Things thou hast learned To know, to say, to do, In this Alma Mater Shall fill thy purse with fatness And give thee good success As thou dost onward press. Use your head. ' Page One Hundred Fourle ALT A B. BORTZ. Clionian. Lebanon, Penna. Modern Language. College: Y. W. C. A. ((1, 3) ; Eurydice (1, 3) ; Secretary (3). Societv: Anniversary Chorus (1). Johnny Alta our own : Since thou hailest from Lebanon, We are most proud of thee. For our own class bears abundant witness That all thy town Abounds in prodigies, and such ; And thou thyself hast proved That ready wit, good humor and Good sense May each abound in one In proper mixture And make one only richer For their presence. What could we wish thee then But health, good cheer 1 and one Of our best men. ' I ' m cutting today. Page One Hundred Fifteer, J. RUSSELL BOWMAN. Philokosmian. Lebanon, Penna. Historical- Political. College: Math. Round Table (2 3); Vice-Presi- dent (3); Assistant Basketball Manager (3); Scientific Club (2) ; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Class: President ( 1, 3); Treasurer (2); Busi- ness Manager of Annual (3); Cast, Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary (3); Business Manager of Tunior Play (3); Tug-of-War (2); Basketball (1); ' Foot- ball (2). Society: Recording Secretary (2). Knightly Lebanon lad : Thou ungainly tall one — But majestic withal — With eyes that look afar And beam with piercing brown And good sportmanship, Thou wouldst make Shakespeare Give thee applause When thou performest What he has aptly written. Vie on ! Thou shalt get there ! Thy high forehead Was not compressed with brains For naught, And thou shalt one day gain What thou hast sought. Well I ' ll be darn. Page One Hundred Sixteen META C. BURBECK. Reading, Penna. Historical-Political. College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Class: Basketball (1); Cast, The Rejuvenation of Aunt Marv (3) ; Humorous Editor of Annual (3). Society: Member (1). ' Casey ' Meta, girl of honor : Thy outward optimism Contrasts thy stateliness ; But we enjoy to hear Thy gentle jests, And the richer philosophy That thou speakest forth In the more serious moments Of thy worthy contemplation. Would that we all Could dismiss our burdens, And seem so free from care As thou ; O, kindly teach us how. ' You ' re not right. Page One Hundred Seventeen FLORENCE BUTTERWICK. Clionian. Allentown, Penna. Musical. College: Eurydice (1). Society: Member (1) ' Flc Thou vision of romance : One such as thou must be The subject of some gay Young laddie ' s dreams; And when he gets thee, Mayst thou be to him, No nightmare ; But may the rich melodies That thou createst on ivory keys, Soothe every tingling nerve of his, And bring a blissful rest To him thou lovest, and who loves Thee best. Well. I don ' t care. ' Page One Hundred Eighteen -MIRIAM C. CASSEL. CI ionian. Hummelstown, Penna. Classical. College: Associate Editor of Crucible (3); Math. Round Table (1 2, 3) Secretary (3) ; V. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Cabinet (3) ; Star Course Committee (3); Delegate to Junita (2). Class: Society Editor of Annual (3) ; Cast, The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary (3); Secretary (2); First Honor Student (2). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); Record- ing Secretary (3 ). Fair Maiden : With the dark eyes that flash fire If thou he wroth ; With queenly reserve at all times; Thy pleasing face, the dark waves Of thy hair, And thine apt tongue Adorn the virtues of thy soul ; And thy apt tongue Speaks wisely what thy brain contains With poise and thoughtfulness ; May wealth be thine, Of richer hue than miser ' s chest Can hold. May ill success ne ' er mar Thy heart of gold. ' Oh, dear, I don ' t like that. Page One Hundred Ninetee J. DWIGHT DAUGHERTY. Philokosmian. Steelton, Penna. Historical-Political. College: Glee Club, (1, 2 3); Debating Team, (2); College Choir, (2); Math. Round Table, (1, 2, 3); Scientific Society, (2, 3); Y.M.C.A., (1, 2, 3). Class: Vice-President (2) ; College Department Editor of Annual, (3); Cast, The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, (3); Tug-of-War, (2); Football, (1, 2); Baseball, (1, 2); Basketball, (1, 2, 3); Tennis, ( 1 ) . Society: Corresponding Secretary, (2) ; Anniver- sary Chorus, (1, 2). Dear Doc : How all thy classmates Look up to thee ! Not in obeisance or adoration So much as wonder ; And what can be our wonder, We faintly hear thee say From thy lofty eminence. We wonder how the weather is up there, And if without a spy glass on clear days We might behold thy smile. And how doth she who may be thine Some day Catch the wooings of thy tender heart Save when thou bendest low ? But verily we love thee, Doc, And hope thou weatherest well Life ' s every shock. ' I ' ll tell you fellows ' Page One Hundred Twenty DOROTHY ENGLE. Clionian. Harrisburg, Penna. Classical. College: V. W. C. A., (1, 2, 3). Society: Member. (1, 2, 3). Dot Thou shy trickster: Little would we dream That ' neath thy calm exterior Where bashfulness Seemeth abundant, There would be A heart full of childhood ' s Cheerful pranks, Exuberant with wiles That work no wrong, But only make us glad And add a sparkle to our son 7 hope to ilic. Ptu e One Hundred Twenty-one WARREN G. FAKE. Kalozetean. Pine Grove, Penna. Scientific. College: Football: Reserves, (2); Varsity, (3) : Baseball Reserves, (2, 3). Class: Football, (1); Captain (2); Baseball, Captain, (1) ; Basketball, (1). Society: Recording Secretary (3). Fake Thou misnomer: For thou art only Fake In thy misleading name. In class thou art no sluggard, But on the ball fields Thou hast found thy home ; For the baseballs leave the impact Of thy bat. Shrieking like imps Hurled from a place of rest; Hissing like shrapnel ; Moving like whining curs, To make the distance Between them and their foes Great, and without delay; And thy steady sturdy self doth prove Thy wealth of loyalty and of love. Alrecht ' Page One Hundred Tii ' enty-tivo GERTRUDE K. GINGRICH. Heilmandale, Penna. Classical. College: Y. W. C. A., (1. 2, 3). French play, Gertie ' Little man hater : Tho ' it pains us much to say it We are driven By the stern necessity of having Heard thee Voice the sentiment Against our fellowmen Saying as how deceitful Thou believest each man In all creation. But, ah, we fear That thou thyself Art trying to deceive us ; So prove us thy consistency By seeing to it that thy name Thru all thy days may ever be the same. ■O, Pete. Page One Hundred Twenty-tliree MARYLAND L. GLENN. Clionian. Red Lion, Penna. Classical. Class: Basketball, (1, 2). Society: Anniversary Chorus, (2). ' Man Maryland, my Maryland: Thy regal bearing, And thy soothing voice, — Contrasting qualities of thine Make thee fit subject for a palace, And capable to soothe the lowly born. The strands of silken hair, like down That lie across thy brow Make thy very personality Mild with the air of human kindness ; For no colonial lass With powdered pompadour Was more attractive and complete. With thine own naturalness they could not well compete. ' Well, for goodness sakt Page One Hundred Twenty-four ETHEL I. HARTZ. Clionian. Hummelstown, Penna. Modern Language. College: V. W. C. A., (3). Class: Basketball, (2); Art Editor and Car toonist of Annual, (3). Sammy Thou Queen of grace : Art thou from Fairyland ; Or how couldst thy bewitching Countenance Enchant the ones who wither at thy Smile? Thy womanliness Can claim naught less than praise. Thy winsomeness Would challenge love From every knightly soul, From the one on whom thou smilest Most favorably, we have a notion, That love would scarce be less Than mild devotion. ' shot a line. Page Hundred Twenty-five OLIVER S. HECKMAX. Kalozetean. Lemasters, Peima. Historical-Political. College: Y M. C. A., (3) ; Cabinet, (3) ; Men ' s Senate, (3) ; Treasurer, (3). Class: Tug-of-War, (2); Baseball, (1). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, (1); Recording Sec- retary (2). Hecky ' Thou little fellow of grit and brains : Thou hast a modest exercise Of common sense, And a thrifty disposition, But not mean. Thou hast an artful nature Which the scrutinizing observer May detect, But all thine artfulness Is merely mirth provoking, And not the cunning craft Of Little foxes who spoil the vines. Thou art bigger of heart Than frame. May we hear of thine attainments Where ' er we hear thy name. Aw, that ain ' t so. Paije One Hundred Ticenty-s RUTH V. HIESTER Clionian. Annville, Penna. Modern Language. College: Eurvdice (2, 3); Anniversary Chorus (2). Society: Editor (2); Pianist (3). Ruth Thou Sincere Lass: Thou art the embodiment Of all that ' s noble In a woman ' s heart. Thou art no idler, For rising sun, and setting, Doth find thine industrious hands In the performance of some worthy task. Thy very silence is golden As the dark tinged tresses of thy hair Or the tranquil gleam of thy sincere eye. God hath adorned thee richly With the graces of His heaven, And so we can but wish for thee, A life as rich and noble as the one we see. ' 77 try. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven MARION V. HEFFELMAN. Clionian. New Cumberland, Penna. Historical-Political. College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Society: Member (1, 2, 3). Heft Heffie Dear : O what would the world be Without thee; Thy tantalizing smile. Thy winsome grace, Thy faithfulness in the library, And wheresoe ' er thou art? And what wouldst thou do Without thy noble athlete? Dost thou hide from the world thy loneliness Without thy friendly smile ? Keep on! Thou ' lt win him after awhile. ' Guess you kids knoiv it all. ' Page One Hundred T venly-eight S. MEYER HERR. Philokosmian. Annville, Penna. Scientific. College: Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Science Club (2, 3); Secretary-Treasurer (3); Math. Round Table (3); Cast, Midsummer Night ' s Dream (2). Class: Vice-President (2); Tug-of-War (2); Baseball (1); Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2) Tennis Tournament (1, 2); Cast, The Rejuvena- tion of Aunt Marv ( 3 ) ; Athletic Editor of Annu- al (3). Society: Vice-President (3); Trustee (3); Pianist (1, 2, 3) ; Janitor (1) ; Anniversary Chorus (1, 2). Heinie Dear: Some would say thy name suggests a Hun But we believe that if the fair Would note thv disposition well They ' d call thee H-O-N. Thy frank face, Thy Herculean form, Thy poise of tact and courage Makes thee an asset To anything To which thou mayest belong ; So that when the time is ripe For thee to choose thy co-efficient Thou shalt b 2 as thou art y y And she shall count thee a rich prize. ' Oh, that ' s all right. ' Page One Hundred Tiventy-nine JOSEPHINE L. HERSHEY. Clionian. Myerstown, Penna. Modern Language. College: V. M. C. A. (3). Class: Secretary (2); Vice-President (3); Asso- ciate Editor of Annual (3) ; Cast, The Rejuvena- tion of Aunt Mary (3); Basketball (1, 2). Society: Member (3). Most fair brunette : What swan hath been accorded Greater grace ? What muse, Greater skill ? Could artists paint a cheek As soft as thine appeareth ; Or eyes so ardent ? Thou art gymnastic Of no mean talent, And thy grades Do ever prove That thou art peer in class, Of each companion lad and lass. Pipe down. ' Page One Hundred Thirty VERNA L. HESS. Middletown, Penna. Historical- Political. College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2) ; V. S. G. A (3) Class: Secretary (1); Basketball (2). Society: Member (1, 3). O girl most gentle : Could word escape thy lips That carried one upbraiding sting? Could one know thee but to love thee, Or name thee but to praise? Thy winsome voice Carries a wealth of happiness ; Thy dark eyes Gleam with innocence and merriment, But ah, hast thou only The virtues of a queen, And none of the tricksters wiles, To ply on that fortunate one Who venturest to claim Thyself, and change thy name? Ye Gods. Page One Hundred Thirty-one EFFIE M. HIBBS. Morrisville, Penna. Scientific College: V. W C. A. (1, 2, 3); Corresponding Secretary (2) Treasurer (3) Math. Round Table (3); Scientific Society (2, 3); Biological Ass ' t (3) ; Medical Scholarship (3). Class: Historian (2); Basketball (1, 2). Societv: Member (1, 2). Child of historic Morrisville: Whoever tho ' t that heart so big Could dwell in frame so small ; For even as thy comrades say, Thou showest more of favor to each one, Than to thine own unselfish self. The unpretentious calm about thee, Thy visage bright as summer time. And thy tresses lit with the soft gold of May Would scarce betray that was reared Where sturdy Washington prepared To trap the Hessians, then before his eyes. Or where brave Morris left his name. To kindle in thy town the patriot flame. Well I like that. Page One Hundred Thirty-two CARL W. HISER. Philokosmian. Petersburg, W. Va. Classical. College: Ministerium (2, 3); Delegate to Juni- ata Student Volunteer Convention (2) ; Member Student Volunteer Band (2, 3). Class: Tug-of-War (2); Literary Editor An- nual (3) ; Poet (2, 3). Society: Chaplain (3). Carl ' Thou youth of nature: Effervescent, who doth ripen words Of slender meaning Into deepest tho ' t and feeling; How magic The workings of thy mind, Thou art fanciful. And ever Nimble with thy wit, Nor yet in foolish ostentation Dost thou use the many talents Our Creator gavest thee; And in some distant day May God employ Thine efforts, which will bring all Mankind joy. How do you get that wayf Page One Hundred Thirty-thr RALPH H. HOMAN. Kalozetean. Lebanon, Penna. Historical-Political. College: Varsity Football (2, 3) Basketball (2); Varsitv Basketball (3). Class: Football (2); Basketball (2) (2). ' Nuts Thou brawny brainy one: Knight of the teats of strength, Lithe and active on the field As a bounding terrier, Calm and unswerving at thy toil, Vehement and ambitious In the industries of class room; Open minded, — Ready to hear the appeal Unanswerable, that reason makes, Susceptible to none of the Batteries That make men vain Save the alluring flatteries of woman, Which to responsive man is a fatal omen. Watch the local hoy. Page One Hundred Thirty-fou P. RODNEY KREIDER. Philokosmian. Annville, Penna. Historical-Political. College: Assistant Bus. Mgr. Crucible (2, 5); Scientific Club (2). Class: Tug-of-War (2); Vice-President (1); Advertising Mgr. Annual (3); Cast: Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary (3). Societv: (1, 2, 3). ' Muncrn mi Knightly Rodney: With the pale dovelike eyes That dote on beauty, That seem all dreamy, And mysterious ; We see thee flit from street to street, As a fairy shadow- In a Cadillac eight And wonder what air castles Thou has built, What bubbles thou hast blown. We would not fear to bet on thee For in thy gray matter ne ' er asleep Eieth a vein of something rich and deep. ' You tell Page One Hundred Thirty-five ETHEL M. LEHMAN. Clionian. Hummelstown, Penna. Modern Language. College: Y. W. C. A. (3); Cast A Midsum- mer Night ' s Dream (2) ; Activities Editor of Crucible (3). Class: Secretary (3) ; Cartoonist and Art Editor of Annual (3) ; Cast, The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary (3). Society: Member (3). ' Skinny 1 Dear Miss Petite: There is a twinkle lurking In thy glistening soulful eyes That bears an air of gentleness Such as thy laughter knows; And thy mild conversation. Thou art more than merely pleasant ; Thou are artistic, As this book attests so well. Thy good taste will make some home attrac- tive. We are sure ; So that while other husbands May not be near their rendezvous Thine own will surely prove To thee most true. Oh, Daddy. Page One Hundred Thirty-six ERDEAN M. LEREW Dillsburg, Penna. Historical-Political. College: Y. V. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Class: Cheer Leader (2, 3); Basketball (1, Society: Member (1, 2). Larry ' Larry, the life of ' 22: What would our sad plight be If your merry heart were cold, And the smiles that make us cheerful When we are blue, Were hid from us ? What would we do If thy soul Brimful of laughter and good cheer Were denied us ? Rut since it isn ' t,. . We attest thy worth, Both in thy labors and uplifting mirth. ' Well, I ' m sleepy. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ADAM D. MILLER. Pliilokosmian. Annville, Penna. Historical-Political. College: Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (2); Treasurer (3); Athletic Council (3); Secretary (3); Ass ' t Football Manager; Scientific Club (2) V. M. C. A. (3). Class: President (1); Treasurer (1); Society Editor of Annual (3) ; Cast, The Rejuvenation of Aunt Man (3); Tug-of-War (2); Basketball (1, 2), Football (1, 2), Baseball (1, 2). Society: Recording Secretary (2); Anniversary Chorus (1, 2, 3). Addie ' Thou Zaccheus of stature: 1 hy assurance and manly optimism Mak;s us glad. It is contagious Thy friends shall pass it on From thee to us. Whether on hike or business meet, Thou art there With bells on Thy sane counsel Has not been spoke for naught, ears shall bring to ripe fruition The castles that in vision Thou hast budded And that love nest, replete Shall be, with her, complete. Sorry fellows, but this is my last. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight E. E. MILLER. Philokosmian Windsor, N. C. Classical. College: Ministerium (2, 3); Treasurer (2); Y. M. C. A. (3); Chairman, Bible Study (3) Y. M. C. A. (3); Chairman, Bible Study (3). Class: Captain, baseball (2) ; Football (2) ; Basketball (2) ; Tug-of-War (2). Society: Chaplain (2). E. E. East End, thou Southern Gentleman: Thy firm set jaws bespeak Determination, grit superb, Thou has no outward symbol Of inquisitiveness Which thou possesseth, Save the thing itself ; But we dare wager Thou wilt win or die, Whether at the task of ardent love Or in the sterner aspects Of the lives of men, such as Thou truly art. In life ' s great field, thou surely Hast a part. ' I ' ll be frank with you. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine JAMES L. GINGRICH. Philokosmian. Lebanon, Penna. Classical College: Football Reserve (1, 2). Class: Football (2); Baseball (1, 2). Deacon Darling Thou unfathomable Chap, Save when a happy go lucky spirit Hath driven thy deeper musings Into derision, Thy shrewd gymnastic feats Blent with painstaking care And scientific proportions With thy knowledge and love of Livy And his poetic counterpart, Ovid Will leave inspiring memories With L. Y. thy Alma Mater And be a heritage fruitful For classic students of ages Who read thy name on these pages. ' Don ' t hand me that stuff! ' Page One Hundred Forty PAUL E. NESS. Phi lokoamian Yoe, Penna. Scientific College: Science Cluh (2,3) ; Assistant in Chem- istry (2); Orchestra (2); York County Club (3). Class: Vice-President (3); Tug-of-War (2). Society: Janitor (1); Editor (2); Vice-Presi- dent (3). Nessie Lebanon Valley ' s Little Liar : We laugh Not to deride thee But to prove How much we like thy jests Tho ' they are so characteristic Of thy aflableness • ' Twere sheer folly To believe That thou hast not a deeper vein Of tho ' t, than that which makes us smile And cheer us o ' er life ' s troubled mile. And don ' t you forget it. Page One Hundred Forty-one MINERVA V. RAAB. CUonian. Dallastown, Penna. Musical. College: Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) Cabinet (3) ; Eury- dice (23); Orchestra (2); Pianist (2). Society: Pianist (3). iviinerva Minerva, Wisdom ' s goddess: ( For such thy name implies ; And why not? But ' twould have better To name thee music ' s goddess. ) How thy light and nimble touch Doth tickle the ivories — And our ears, And make our hearts swell up To the brim with music ' s ecstatic st But tho ' we shall miss thee When thou and thy rare talents Take their Bight From our dear Alma Mater We know that what we lose will Be rich gain To him whose bid for thee goes not In vain. ' Let ' s eat. Page One Hundred Forty-tlDO EDWIN M. RHOAD. Kalozetean Palmyra, Penna. Classical. College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3). Class: Tug-of-War (2). Society: Chaplain (2); Corresponding Seer tarv (3); Vice-President (3). Edd Edwi Sheer folly t ' would be For us to seek with words To magnify the virtues That are thine. Thy goodness Speaketh louder By its very quietness Than any praise We might bestow With the vanity Of high flown words And tho ' ts robed In the richest dress We can devise For one so good and wise. ' Veil, vhai issittj now again. Page One Hundred Forty-three PEARL R. SEITZ. Clionian. Red Lion, Penna. Musical. College: Eurydice (2); V. W. C. A. (2, 3). Class: Musical Editor of Annual (3). Society: Member (2, 3); Anniversary Chorus Pearl of great price: Thou art a fitting jewel For the class we love. Thou are sincere, compassionate, And good But if this were all Thou mightest seem too passive ; But when the fire Of thine enflamed soul Rises as thou dramatizest We know- that thou Hast rich initiative As well as self control Thus we have appraised thv poise of soul. ■■Really. Page One Hundred Forty-four RUSSEL O. SHADEL. Philokosmian. Williamstown, Penna. Scientific. College: Y. M. C. A. ( 1, 2 3 ) ; Cabinet (2, 3) Star Course Committee (2, 3) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Vice-Pres. (3); College Chorus (1, 2); Secretary Men ' s Senate (3); Scientific Society (2, 3); Math. Round Table (3); N. O. S. O. T. Club (3). Class: Vice-Pres. (1); Pres. (2); Treas. (3); Tug-of-War (2) ; Football (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Basketball (1); Cast, The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary (3); Associate Editor of Annual (3). Society: Janitor (1); Recording Secretary (2); Anniversary Chorus (1, 2); Anniversary Play Cast: A Night at an Inn (2). Unpampered student : Thou hast a modest dignity That ill befits no king. Thou hast the good cheer of a jester But not the levity. Thou commandest our respect Not by portentuous proportions of physique ; But sheer manliness in thee Doth set the heart of all Thy classmates To loving and admiring thee And the heart of a smitten one To one day capture thee alive And when her fairy wiles have Wrought their gain, We pray that thou will faithful be, The same. Hokey Katts, How d ' you get that way. Page One Hundred Forty-five JOHN W. SNIDER. Philokosmian. Chambersburg, Penna. Scientific College: Glee Club (1, 2, 3); V. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Scientific Society (2). Class: Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (t, 2); Tug- of-War (2). Society: Janitor (2); Corresponding Secretary (3). Thou wiry farmer lad : Up from the soil, et with the breeding of a cultured knight, ( For farmers need not hayseeds be ) We welcome thee. Thy scientific mind, Combined with thy tough pliant body Such as gymnasts admire, Will be thy passport Into many an agricultural haven; And thy jovial nature, Doth make thee quite well rounded; Therefore, we wish thee all that ' s good Unbounded. Aw, go on; get out with it. Page One Hundred Forty-six R. RHODES STABLEY. Philokosmian. Dallastown, Penna. Historical-Political. College: Glee Club (2 3) ; Crucible staff (2, 3) ; Men ' s Senate (3) ; Ministerium (2, 3) ; Y. M. C.A. Vice-Pres. (3); Math. Round Table (2, 3); Pres- ident Board of Trade (3) ; Baseball Reserves (2) ; York County Club (3); College Choir (2); Secretary N. O. S. O. T. Club (3). Class: President (2) ; Editor-in-Chief of An- nual (3) ; Tug-of-War (2) ; Basketball (2) ; Base- ball (2) ; Tennis (2). Society: Editor (3) ; Pianist (2, 3) ; Anniver- sary Chorus (2). ' Butle Dear Editor : We as a class have gotten together This little epitaph for you, We know you ' ve labored faithfully And we know that you ' ve been true And so we praise your virtues Where all the world may look, In the pages of the Quittie, Our Alma Mater book. We trusted you to lead us ' Cause you had both brains and skill And we are sure whatever happens You will see us o ' er the hill ; And if one word describes you, Better than another can, We think with your right handy nature You are one Super-man. ' Go roll yourself, you ' re a big pile of mud. Page One Hundred Forty-sever, ANNA E. STERN. Clionian. Elizabethtown, Penna. Historical-Political. College: V. W. C. A. (1, 3); Scientific Society (2). Class: Secretary (2); Cast, The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. Society: Corresponding Secretary (3). Thou calm eyed daughter: Thy name would make us think That thou wert cold and cruel. (So change it, when e ' er thou canst) But thou hast an air Of unprecedented mildness As different from thy name As day from night ; And we confidently think That all thy gentleness Is not to no avail, For it will gain thee friends To swell the growing list, And secure the heart of him Who asks thee for thine own. When each has fonder of the other grown. 1 can ' t be bothered. Page One Hundred Forty-eight JOSEPHINE B. STINE. Clionian. Mt. Alto, Penna. Historical-Political. College: Eurvdice Club (1, 2); Secretary W. S. G. A. (3); Cast, Midsummer Night ' s Dream (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Class: Cast, The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary ' (3); Captain, Basketball (2). Society: Secretary (3). Thou who art so cute : We understand That it is wrong to covet ; But if ' twere not, What boy would not be Braver, truer, happier, To win but thee, with all thy Pleasantness. But since some one, Braver, true, (Shall I say happier) Than the rest Shall dare with thy consent, To claim thee, hand and heart, ' Twould be an act of nobleness On all our parts, To wish thee everything that ' s lovely And him beside thee, smooth sailing all the way, Throughout life ' s short eventful day. How do you get that way. Page One Hundred Forty-nine REUEL E. SWANK. Singers Glen, Va. Historical-Political. Football (2) ; Baseball (2). ' Swank. Boy of the Virgin State: Brains were a superfluous quantity To thee. Are all Virginians thus And can they all Thus mount upwards in their grades On easy wings ? Thy witticisms show but one Of all thy qualities Of genial Southern versatility And hospitality Which have charmed the soul Of many a lassie fair, And thy winsome smiles Have played a wondrous pait In winning both the hand and heart. You oil can. Page One Hundred Fifty E. GASTON VANDEN BOSCHE Kalozetean California, Penna. Scientific College French Play (1); Humorous Editor of Crucible (1) ; Assisant Business Mgr. (2) ; Math. Round Table (1, 3); Treasurer (3); Student Board of Trade (3). Society: Editor (1); Treasurer (3). Van Peace to thee, our Belgian comrade: We join hands with thee For we were comrades in a common cause With thy natal land, Sharing as best we could Her woes, and helping her To smile away her tears ; And so we welcome thee In our ranks as a brother, And of thy worthiness, We are well assured ; For thou hast proved thy worth already, In thy good spirit, and thy well-done work Time only can name the magnificent height To which thou wilt climb, thou young Belgian Knight. ' O, say fellows I wouldn ' t do that. ' Page One Hundred Fifty-one (Sit? lErjuurtta ttrnt nf Amtt iUarij JUNIOR PLAY Presented under the direction of Miss May Belle J dams SYNOPSIS Jack Watkins, Aunt Mary ' s nephew, is suspended from college for various reasons too numerous to mention. A few days later a Breach of Promise suit brought by the Girl from Kalamazoo puts an end to the long suffering patience of good Aunt Mary and in a fit of rage she disinherits him. Jack, disgusted and out-of-luck in general, returns to the city to spend several days with his chum, Robert Burnett. It so happens that at this particular time the Burnett family is abroad, but they have left their daughter Betty at home to keep house for her brother. Betty soon becomes the main attraction for Jack. A party is planned to which Bob invites his chums Mitchell and Clover who are much upset to learn of the disinheritance of Jack. It is not long until a scheme is concocted and Aunt Mary is informed of the illness of her nephew, stricken with the measles. As fate would have it, Aunt Mary forgives and forgets and is soon on her way to New York. The telegram announcing her arrivel comes just when the boys have everything ready for the birthday party that was planned for Betty. The ingenuity of Mitchell however soon turns the party for Betty into one of welcome for Aunt Mary. Preparations are made fast and furious to entertain her in such a style that will be sure to give her the horrors of the city and make her extremely willing to leave for the country within a short time. But, unfortunately for the plotters, Aunt Mary takes a fantastic liking to the city life and its mad whirl and lengthens her visit to weeks. Finally, she fears for the folks at home and with a sense of deep regret she returns homeward. But nothing is right! Lucinda, her maid, cannot cook; Joshua is too slow and sleepy; in despair, she sends for Betty and invites the boys to come and stay as long as they please. She is radiantly happy to learn that Betty has decided to become the wife of her nephew for then she will always be near her. Thus, is the Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary complete. CAST AUNT MARY WATKINS (a wealthy Spinster) Meta C. Burbeck TACK WATKINS, Ir, (Her Nephew) Russell O. Shadel ROBERT BURNETT] I. Russell Bowman MITCHELL ( lack ' s Chums) J. Duight Daughertv CLOVER ] S. Meyer Heir MR. STEBBINS (Aunt Man ' s Lawyer) P. Rodney Kreider TOSHUA (Aunt Man ' s Hired Man) Harold B. Bender BETTY BURNETT ( Bob ' s Sister) Ethel M. Lehman THE GIRL PROM KALAMAZOO Josephine Stine LUCINDA (Aunt Mary ' s Maid ) Josephine Hershev DAISY MULLINS (a Villager) .Anna E. Stern EVA ( Betty ' s Maid ) Miriam Cassell Page One Hundred Fifty-t Page One Hundred Fifty-three (UlaBB of 1953 COLORS Blue and White MOTTO Leaders, not followers FLOWER Cosmas OFFICERS First Semester President Harold T. Lutz Vice-President Agnes Merchitis Secretary Elizabeth Smith Treasurer Raymond Hutchinson Second Semester President Herber R. Mutch Vice-President Delia Herr Secrteary Lucille Shenk Treasurer Raymond Hutchinson YELL Ree! Rah! Ree ! Rah! Ree ! Rah! Ruh! We are the class of the White and Blue Rickety, Rackety! Rickety, Ree! Lebanon Valley, Twenty-three! Page One Hundred Fifty-four § a I|omnrp (ElaHH History Fate cannot rob you of deserved applause, Whether you in or lose in such a cause. KRHAPS it is because the class of 1923 has endeavored thru its first two years to serve the cause of justice and humanity that she has been deservingly applauded whether winning or lesing. That she has lost on some occasions is an incontrovertible fact, and it is equally indispu- table that ' 2i has often been on the winning side. The former is a matter of frank and shameless admission, the latter a matter of genuine and irrepressible pride. When the stalwart campus maples first began to shed their leafy tears of joy over the annual event of Freshmen boys and girls whose manifest greeness would satis- factorily substitute for, and make less depressing the vanishing verdure of the grass- covered ground, the cohorts of 1923 were among those older and wiser comrades assembled once more under the blue and white. In numbers less, in spirit greater, concisely and fittingly describes the condition of ' 2?i at the beginning of her second year. That periodic clause also affords an appropriate account of the annual affray between the first and second year men which took place on the campus the second day after the official opening of school. ' 2 was beaten physically, but not morally ; hence the deserved applause despite the defeat. This same inconquerable morale com- bined with an excellent exhibition of superb strength carried ' 23 thru to victory and honor in the annual tug-of-war which was staged along the Quittie late in October. To an even greater degree was the selfsame spirit of bravery and confidence dem- onstrated when the light and untrained Sophomore team held the much heavier and more experienced Freshman eleven to five touchdowns in the football fray of early December. The deserved applause which has fallen, win or lose, upon 1923 in consequence of her able championship of a worthy cause has given her the determination to face confidently the tasks which lie before her. What she has lost, she forgets; what she has won, she retains to inspire her. And with this obliteration of defeat and this inspi- ration of victory she goes forward for two more years of supreme achievement and success under those colors which are at one and the same time hers and her Alma Mater ' s Page One Hundred Fifty-five Ulo 1923 At night when the celestial firmament Flares forth its million twinkling balls of light, And glistening eyes below are heavenward bent To gaze upon the beauty of the sight, No constellation in that great array Sheds greater light or e ' er appears more bright Than Venus, happy herald of the day And yet untiring guardian of the night ; No star more often cheers the heart of man And guides him, when in some nocturnal plight He wanders far and, weary, stops to scan The heavens ; Venus then leads him aright. ' Tis thee, bright star, to whom all mankind lifts The thankful head, thou kindest of God ' s gifts. In all this weary world of struggling, when Power, Wealth and Beauty often index high, Blithe girls, strong boys, fair women and rich men Shine out on earth as planets in the sky, Yet ' mong terrestrial luminaries none Gleams forth with such effulgent radiance As those who, with the course of knowledge done, Are garbed in intellectual elegance. Those who, like we, the class of ' 23, Bear on the torch of wisdom far and wide To light the way for all humanity And turn shame and misfortune into pride. ' Tis to the likes of thee, fair ' 23, The world must tribute pay on bended knee. Harold T. Lutz, ' 23. Page One Hundred Fifly-six HERBERT BEATTIE. Keedysville, Md. Scientific Philokosmian College: Math Round Table (2). Class: Football (2); Tug of War (1, 2). RALPH E. DOVER York, Pa. Classical Philokosmian College: Glee Club (1, 2), Secretary (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Ministerium (1, 2) Society: Anniversary Chorus (1) ; Anniversary Play (1); Chaplain (1, 2); Corresponding Secretary (2). Class: Football (2); Tug of War (1, 2). ESTHER S. BRENNER. New Bloomfield, Pa. Modern Language Clionian College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Delegate to Eaglesmere (1); Sudent Volunteer (1, 2); Math Round Table (1, 2). Society: Janitor (1, 2). MARIO J. DADDARIO Eriton, Pa. Historical-Political A alozetean College: Reserve Baseball (1) ; Cheer Leader (2); Ass ' t Trainer (2). Society: Sergeant-at- arms (1). Class: Tug of War (1, 2); Base- ball (1) ; Football (2). EARLE E. Readme, FAKE Pa. Scientific Ph ilokosm ian College: Science Club (2) ; Reserve Football (1); Reserve Baseball (1). Class: Baseball (1) ; Football (1, 2) ; Tug of War (2). GUY D. FAUST. Collingdale, Pa. Historical-Political Philokosmian College: Cheer Leader (1); Trainer (2); Ass ' t Manager Football (2). Society: Janitor (1, 2). Class: Football (1, 2) ; Basketball (1) ; Tug of War (1) ; Baseball (1). DOROTHY H. FENCIL. Annville, Pa. Historical-Political Clionian College: Varsity Basketball (1). Class: Vice President (1); Basketball (1). Page One Hundred Fifty-seven MARTHA E. GINRICH. Palmyra, Pa. Historical-Political Clionian College: Reserve Basketball (1). Class: Bas- ketball (1). DELLA M. HERR Annville, Pa. Historical-Political Clionian College: Eurvdice (1, 2) ; Reserve Basketball (1). Society: Clio Chorus (1). Class: Vice President (2) ; Tennis (1). College: Eurvdice (2). GEORGE O. HOHE Pitman, Pa. Scientific College: Glee Club (1, 2) Table (2) ; Science Club (2) (1, 2). Society: Anniversary Class: President (1); Tug of War (1 ball (1, 2). Philokosmian Math Round Crucible Staff Chorus (1). Foot- HELEN M. HUGHES York, Pa. Modern Language Clionian College: W. S. G. A. (2). Society: Editor (1). Class: Secretary (1); Executive Committee (1, 2). KATHERIXE M. HUMMELBAUGH Gettysburg, Pa. Special Clionian Society: Editor (2). Class: Secretary (1). RAYMOND HUTCHINSON Paradise, Pa. Classical Philokosmian College: Reserve Football (1); Chess Club (2). Class: Treasurer (2) ; Tug of War (2) ; Football (1, 2). Page One Hundred Fifty-eight KATHRYN E. KRATZERT Littlestown, Pa. Modern Language Clionian College: Reserve Basketball (1); Star Course Basketball (1). Committee (2) (Mass WARREN B. KREIDER Lebanon, Pa. Scientific ANNA M. LONG Lebanon, Pa. Modern Language Clionian KATHRYN M. LONG Annville, Pa. Modern Language Clionian College: Varsity Basketball (1). Class: Bas- ketball (1). HAROLD T. LUTZ. Baltimore, Md. Modern Language Philokosmian College: Reporter (1, 2); Assistant in Eng- lish Department (2); Glee Club (1, 2); Cru- cible Staff (1, 2); Board of Trade, Secretary- Treasurer (2). Society: Janitor (1); Editor (2); Anniversary Chorus (1); Anniversary Play (1). Class: Historian (1, 2); President (2); Tug of War, Captain (1, 2); Football (2); Executive Committee (2). ROBERT W. LUTZ. Baltimore, Md. Historieal-Political Philokosmian College: Reporter (1, 2); Crucible Staff (2); Board of Trade (2); Reserve Football (1). Societv: Janitor (2). Class: Tug-of -War (2); Football (2). JOSEPH R. MacDONALD Swatara Station, Pa. Classical Philokosmian College: Ministerium (1, 2). Page One Hundred Fifty-nine DAVID M. MATCHTON Hartford, Conn. Scientific College: Varsitv Baseball (1) ; Reserve Foot- hall (1). Class: Baseball (1); Basketball (1); Football (2). AGNES M. MERCHITIS Minervsille, Pa. Historical-Political Clionian College: Eurvdice (2). Society: Janitor (1). Class: Vice President (2). H. MAE MORROW. Duncannon, Pa. Historical-Political (J I Ionian College: Math Round Table (2). Class: Basketball (1). HEBER R. MUTCH Reading, Pa. Classical Kalozetcan College: Math Round Table (1, 2) ; Crucible Staff (2); Star Course Committee (2); Minis- terium (1, 2); Men ' s Senate (2); Chess Club, President (2); French Plav (1). Society: Sec- retary (2) ; Chaplain (2). Class: President (2) ; Football (2) ; Tug of War (2). RAYMOND M. ORERHOETZER. Lebanon, Pa. Historical-Political Kalozetean College: Crucible Staff (1, 2). Class: Tug of War (1, 2) ; Football (2). C. MAE REEVES Highspire, Pa. Historical-Political-Oratory Clionian College: Crucible Staff (1, 2). Society: An- niversary Chorus (1); Editor (2). NORMAN E. RESSER. Lititz, Pa. Historical-Political Philokosmian College: Reserve Football (1, 2); Reserve Basketball (1 2); Reserve Baseball (1); Chess Club (2). Class: Poet (1, 2); Football (1), Captain (2); Basketball (1); Baseball (1) ; Executive Committee (2. Page One Hundred Sixty IRA M. RUTH Sinking Spring, Pa Historical-Political Kalo College: Student Volunteer (1, 2). Pianist (1); Anniversary Program (1) tcan Societv: RALPH F. SHADER Harrisburg, Pa. Historical-Politu al Philokosmian College: Cheer Leader (2); Glee Club (1, 2). Societv: Anniversary Chorus (1). Class: Treasurer (1); Tug of War (1, 2); Football (1. 2). ELEANOR F. SHEAFFER Steelton, Pa. Modern Language Clionian College: V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), Corres- ponding Secretary (2), Delegate to Ealgesmere (1); Student Volunteer (1, 2). Society: Cor- responding Secretary (2); Janitor (1, 2). S. LUCILLE SHENK Annville, Pa. Historical-Political Clionian College: Crucible Staff (1, 2); Star Course Committee (2). Delegate to Juniata College (1). Class: Vice President (1); Secretary (2). ELIZABETH M. SMITH Robesonia, Pa. Modern Language College: Varsity Basketball (1). Class: Secretarv (2); Basketball (1). jxk %. Page One Hundred Sixty-one RICHARD H. SMITH Trcmont, Pa. Scientific Philokosmian College: Reserve Football (1); Reserve Bas- ketball (1) ; Varsity Football (2), Captain-elect (3); Science Club (2); Chess Club (2). Class: Football (1, 2); Basketball, Captain (1); Baseball (1); Tennis, Captain (1). IOHN A. WENNER Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Scientific Kalozetean WILLIAM F. WENNER Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Scientific Kalozetean College: Science Club (2). Societv: Pianist (1, 2). Class: Tug of War (1, 2). ' LESTER R. WILLIARD Shamokin, Pa. Scientific Philokosmian College: Reserve Football (1); Glee Club (1, 2); Math Round Table (2); Science Club (2); Board of Trade (2). Society: Janitor (1); Anniversarv Chorus (1). Class: Presi- dent (1); Tug of War (2); Football (1, 2); Executive Committee (2). R. LEON WITMER Lemoyne, Pa Scien tific Ph ilokosm ian College: Varsity Baseball (1). Class: Base- ball, Captain (1); Football (1, 2); Tug of War (2); Basketball (1); Tennis (1); Exec- utive Committee (1). VERNA P. PELL Lykens, Pa. Music Clionian College: Eurvdice (1, 2). Societv: Pianist (1) ; Clio Chorus (1). Page One Hundred Sixty-two Page One Hundred Sixty-three (ElasH of 1934 MOTTO Vive ail Summum COLORS FLOWER Maroon and Pearl Gray Red Rose OFFICERS First Semester President William E. Wolfe . ' ice-President Russel Behman Secretary Esther Singer Treasurer Rachel Heindel Second Semester President Ehvood E. Stabler Vice-President . Cynthia Drummond Secretary Marie Steiss Treasurer Mary Yinger YELL Racka-Zacka, Racka-Zacka, Racka-Zacka Ree! Rip-a-Zipa, Rip-a-Zipa, Rip-a-Zipa Zee! Racka-Zacka, Rip-a- Zipa, Ree, Rah, Ree! 1924 L. V. C. Page One Hundred Sixty-four iFr sitman (Elasa iitfitnrtj IKE Freshmen usually come to college so did the class of 1924 come to L. V. C. The same age old experiences have its members gone thru. Vet it would not be correct to say that the class of 1924 is like all other classes. Its members have come from almost every part of Pennsylvania, New England and the states bordering upon the Key- stone State. One of the first events which indicated what the Freshmen were like was the class scrap between the first and second year men. No event was ever before concluded in so brief a time. The Sophomores were easily outwitted when it came time for the Freshman hike. This hike was participated in by more members than any other hike held by any one class in the history of Lebanon Valley College. The tug-of-war showed the spirit of the Freshmen under predestined defeat. The Freshman, of course, had to labor under the disadvantage of position, for much more force is required to pull an object uphill than down hill. The Freshman-Sophomore football game was a contest that illustrated the qual- ity and quantity of Freshman athletes. The defeated Sophomores can only say that the first year men should have piled up a higher score. Rut those of the class of ' 24 came also with the supreme desire of becoming more highly educated. The professors are unanimously pleased with the quality of the work done in the first year classes. It is true that it was at first necessary to cull and to dispose of a few who were incapable or unwilling to maintain the Freshman stand- ards. By this time the class has as high a proportion of scholars as any other class. The literary standards of our college will not suffer because of our presence. We have won many laurels in the school-room and also in the practical life of the college. We are looking forward to three great years for ourselves and others at the dear old college, and with true purport of our responsibilities before us, we are determined to give our best to the school that cradled us thru the first stormy and tempestuous year in the voyage of life. Page One Hundred Sixty-fi-ve ullfr (Elaaa nf ' 24 When we ' re sick ' and tired of studying and we ' re sore in need of rest, When we ' re tired of always trying very hard to do our best. When we ' d sort o ' like to loosen up and have a bit of fun, Forget exams and worries, let our many troubles run; We pack up all our discontent, to see it nevermore, And just are glad that we belong to L. Vs. ' 24! When buzzing door bells ring below, we know that we must run, We just forget that its our job, and count it Tots of fun To usher upperclassmen in, the Seniors, Juniors, all ; And rest assured on that great day, that they for us will call. What care we for the little things when there is something more? We ' re glad to do our duty when its done for ' 24! When Sophs are trying very hard to rub the fact well in, That we are only Freshmen ; but we count it not a sin To swear our vengeance on them all and plan for that sweet day, When we shall get back at them in some unthought-of way; In all we ' ll stick together, just the same old joyous corps, The Class with spirit, vim and pep, the Class of ' 24! Then too the Juniors are our friends that we will ne ' er forget, And all the things they ' ve done for us, I hope they won ' t regret. And we will study, strive and work, till victory will be ours, We ' ll raise old L. Y. ' s banner up among the twinkling stars; And this one thing we ' ll not forget; we promise it once more: To L. V. C. we ' ll pledge our best — and good old ' 24! Cynthia Drummond, ' 24. Page One Hundred Sixty-six Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Step softly, They are so young ; But have no undue fears ; For Lebanon Valley ' s nursery Has sent forth many, Upon whom good fortune Hath right richly smiled. The stork that brings them here Hath said that none can tell The fortune nor the fate of those Who have but reached The dignity of learning ' s swaddling clothes. Page One Hundred Sixty-eitjl.t Page One Hundred Sixty-nir, CATHERINE MARY ENGLE- HARDT Lebanon, Pa. Piano SARA LUCILE MOECHEL Lebanon Piano College: Eurydice (1, Pa. BEULAH SWARTZBAUGH Hanover, Pa. Pipe Organ; Public School Music. Clio- nian College: Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4.), Cabinet (3); W. S. G. A. Board (3, 4); Eurydice (3, 4) ; Musical Editor Crucible (4) ; Delegate to Juniata Student ' s Volunteer Conference (3). Society: Pianist (2, 3); Treasurer (4); Anni- versary Chorus (3); Anniversary Program (4). EMMA WITMEYER Annville, Pa. PI Clioninn College: Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Eurydice Accompanist (1, 2, 3, 4); Musical Editor of Crucible {4). Society: Anniversary Chorus (2, 3); Pianist (4); Vice President (4); An- niversary Soloist (4). Page One Hundred Seventy (ftonanuiatonj S tu£irnts SENIORS Catharine Engelhardt Piano Lebanon, Pa. Sara Moeckel Piano Lebanon, Pa. Beulah Swartzbaugh Organ, Pub. Sell. Mus Hanover, Pa. Emma Witmeyer Pub. Sch. Music Annville, Pa. JUNIORS Florence Butterwick Piano Allentown, Pa. Minerva Raab Piano Dallastown, Pa. Pearl Seitz Voice Red Lion, Pa. Florence Stark Piano Glen Rock, Pa. Mrs. C. R. Gingrich Pub. Sch. Music Annville. Pa. SOPHOMORES Verna Pell Piano Lykens, Pa. Mrs. F. W. Thomas Piano Middletown, Pa. Page One Hundred Se-venty-one xoression p titintta SENIORS Mabel Miller Edith Stager Kath ryn Hummelbaugh Josephine Hershey Meta Burbeck Ruth Heister Olive Darling Kathryn Kratzert Mae Morrow Mae Reeves Lucile Shenk Anna Stehman Anna Stern Meyer Herr Page One Hundred Sevenly-tivo y - 11 Page One Hundred Seventy-three Site SIrgrttb of ICmterB ' lOfap Tranquilly on in its course floweth the Quittapahilla Wending its peaceful career through scenes that are hallowed by lovers. Lingers it now in the shade where a willow tree drooping above it Carelessly dips in the waters the long slender wisps of her tresses ; Then hastens onward again to receive the caress of the sunbeams But ever its soft, rippling wavelets murmur a sweet lamentation. Ye who have lingered oft on the banks of the Quittapahilla, Leisurely strolling along in the calm of the Indian summer, List to the legend of old which the waters plaintively murmur, List to the tragic tale of the Indian lover, Hopatcong. Many years before our fathers Settled in this pleasant country Where the river Susquehanna Forms a broad and fertile valley, Dwelt here once a mighty nation Dwelt the noble Susquehannahs, And the fame of their brave warriors Spread to all the tribes about them, Till the boldest of their neighbors Feared them for their mighty prowess. But afar in the north country Dwelt the great tribes, proud and haughty, Who were called the Five Great Nations Far renowned as ruthless warriors. And these nations, mad with conquest, Southward looked with growing envy, Jealous of the growing power Of the noble Su-quehannahs. And ere long their mighty warriors Came across the great Lake Erie Swiftly marched across the country Till they reached the Susquehanna. Thought to conquer their brave rivals And take back their scalps as trophies. But the noble Susquehannahs Fought them with unfailing valor; Drove the back in confusion, Back into their own north country, But the sullen foes, defeated, Were but roused to thoughts of vengeance And continued their invasions, Harassing the Susquehannahs, Plundering their fields and forests, Sowing plague and devastation. Till their warriors failed in numbers, Till the tribe, grown small and weaker, Could not drive the fierce invader Back beyond the great Lake Erie. Now the Susquehannahs ' chieftain Was the aged Hochitowig. He had ruled them long and ably But his feeble step was failing. Therefore was a young man chosen Who should help the chief to govern And succeed him when his summons Called him to the land of spirits, Page One Hundred Seventy-four And the younger brave, Hopatcong, Full of hope and youthful courage, Longed to rally his brave warriors And attack the bold invaders. But the chief, old Hochitowig, Answered with an old man ' s caution, Nay, my son, we cannot strike them For our numbers are diminished. Scarce three hundred able warriors Can we rally for an army. But Hopatcong, still impatient, Secretly devised rebellion, For he knew the young men loved him And would follow him most gladly. But the aged Hochitowig Had a young and lovely daughter, Whom the ardent youth, Hopatcong, Loved with all his heart ' s devotion. Many days the anxious warrior Strove between two warring passions- Zeal to free his tribe from danger, Dread to lose the fair Ahshekwa. Till at last retold the maiden Of his plans to free the nation, To defy the good old chieftain, Lead an army into battle. And the lovely maid, Ahshekwa, Bowed her head in bitter sorrow, For the voice of duty told her, Rise, protect thy aged father! And the voice of love spoke to her, Never may ' st thou see thy lover If he goes forth into battle ' Gainst a foe so fierce and mighty. But she answered to her lover, Smiling through her falling teardrops, Go, my brave, and fight the foemen ! Free our people from oppression! Forth with joy then strode the warrior And beneath the summer twilight Gathered all his braves about him, All the young men of the nation. And he cried, Oh, Susquehannahs, Shall we wait like idle sluggards While the foe is pressing nearer, Killing in our woods the wild deer, Taking from our streams the otter, Burning in our plains the maize fields? Shall we bow like cringing cowards When the victors fall upon us, Killing us with withes and faggots, Seizing all our scalps for trophies, Bearing off our squaws for servants, Torturing our young papooses? Rouse ye! Rise against the foemen! Strike the Iroquois so haughty! Page One Hundred Seventy-five Strike the insolent Oneida And the dastardly Cayuga! Do you fear their greater numbers? Have you then forgot your valor? Think how once upon the river Sixty tender boys, Andaste, Fought with eighty mighty warriors, Senecas and fierce Cayugas, Some by land and some by water. How the little brave Andaste ' Overcame the mighty warriors; Killed and wounded such a number That the rest all fled in terror. Were these boys of fifteen summers Braver than you, mighty warriors? If your old chief ' s craven caution Will not order you to battle, Follow me, and we will conquer. Drive away our cruel oppressors, Drive them from the Susquehanna Back into the far north country! And the braves cried in a chorus, Lead, our chief, and we will follow! But that evening in her wigwam Sorely troubled was Ahshekwa. First she chid herself with anger For betraying her old father. Then she trembled lest the project Of her lover should miscarry. Till the old chief Hochitowig Saw his daughter ' s agitation, Tried to wrest from her the reason, But she answered, It is nothing ; To his many urgent questions He received no other answer. But old men acquire sometimes Vision that is near prophetic; And he said, My braves have told me That thy lover, young Hopatcong, Cherishes the bold ambition To rebel against thy father. Tell me, daughter, by thine honor, Knowest thou of such a treason? Then in terror did the maiden Bow her head, but answered nothing. And the chieftain cried in anger, Daughter, thou hast answered fully, But thou art no more my daughter Who hast thus conspired against me! Quickly then old Hochitowig Called unto him all his elders, All the old men of the nation. And he armed them and equipped them; And ere dawn the piercing war cry Roused Hopatcong from his slumbers, Roused his comrades from their couches, And thev found themselves surrounded. Page One Hundred Seventy-six But the youths were widely scattered And thev could not reach their leader Till the few w 7 ho stood about him All were put to flight or slaughter. Hovering near the scene of battle Stood the fair and pale Ahshekwa. Watched until she saw her lover Fall among his failing comrades, Then she seized a shining knife blade, Thrust it deep into her bosom. But the luckless young Hopatcong Was but wounded in the battle, And ere long he rose unnoticed, Fled unseen into the forest; All day long with dazed spirit Westward through the woods he wandered, Knowing not nor either caring Where his listless footsteps led him. Heeded not his wounded shoulder; Only felt a deeper heart wound, Only thought of fair Ahshekwa, Of the faithless fair Ahshekwa. She alone had shared his secret, She it was who had betraved him. And he still pursued his journey Toward the sinking of the day-star, Till the great hot sun had fallen Low behind ' the farthest hilltop. Then he came upon a river Flowing calmly through the forest, Followed it until exhausted, Down he sank upon the grasses Where a high bluff rose abruptly From the channel of the river. Soon above the distant tree-tops Rose the full moon all in glory And across the little river Spanned a shining magic pathway, And Hopatcong in his slumbers Sremed to hear a voice speak to him, Come across the shining water To the land of happy spirits, Where the weary soul finds comfort And where love is ever faithful. And the warrior rose and listened, Looked down at the shining river Calmly flowing far below him With its magic bridge of moonbeams. Then he stretched his arms above him, Leapt into its shining waters, And it bore him in its bosom Far into the land of spirits, Where the weary soul finds comfort And where love is ever faithful. Tranquilly on in its course floweth the Quittapahilla Wending its peaceful career through scenes that are hallowed by lovers; Softly the voice of the waters murmurs the death of Hopatcong, Softlv the answering willows whisper the sighing of lovers. OLIVE E. DARLING, ' 21. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Exploration Like a Copernicus, I go exploring; But not in heavenly wonders daily delving. Like a Columbus goes, I go a seeking, (Vet not for new, but ever for the olden.) My vessel has no prow, I sail no ocean, I tread no broad expanse to take possession. I go alone, unarmed, nor terror-frozen, With confidence that none shall null my title, To that which I explore, my own possession. The one who robs the seas of all their pearls, Divests the mountains of their shining nuggets, Could not in aeons save enough to buy it. It is no cask of isometric crystals Dug from the writhing field of Africa ' s treasures; It is no stranded mass of priceless jewels Which with a mighty door is safely guarded; It is no new found land, no Eldorado; It is no fount of youth, and yet ' tis better. And though it were a mine, ' twere vastly richer Than Colorado ' s far famed aurir chambers; And if ' twere jewels, all the glittering wardrobe Of vain Elizabeth hath found its equal ; And if it were new lands I am exploring, Arabia ' s perfumes disappear for feintness. What is this wonder if ' tis not Utopia? What is this priceless thing I would not part with, (Yes, rather part with any earthly treasure, For I could never buy with countless millions A part of that which is to me so sacred, For God himself hath breathed his spirit in it.) If ever thing of common-place were holy, I know an old green chest, whose treasures hallow The tray that holds them; for a thousand memories Come forth to blight or bless, when I recall them. Lo here a letter, and the hand that writ in heaven! And here I find confessions of a loved one. A printed ribbon tells of a convention, Two treasured book-marks, — Cards of introduction; A dozen letters that I once called love notes, When I was fevered, made my fever better; As many others chilled my knightly ardor When some coy tactful maid refused my escort. Some scores of letters by affection ' s tender Elastic cord, to hearts as may bind me; And some, ' tis hard to say, have scarcely broken, And caused a rent that O, ' twere hard to balsam! Here pictures large and small, and by the dozen, Imprint their story, mingled joys with heartaches. A summer picnic, and a flood of memories; A show of costumes, and a light haired lassie! O days of blessed youth, how they haunt me! The sweet and bitter each come up before me Like some nigh endless reel, — the sweet and hitter; And on my memory ' s stage they act the drama. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight A tinselled painting given by a teacher, Such as so often please the hearts of children, Prints laughing faces by the dozen, — schoolmates. A later painting, a feint umber landscape Tells its own story, — happy days and comrades. A lonely post card tells a tale of battles! Dare someone say that I ' ve not been exploring? Is there a spirit does not warm as Memory Keeps ever painting tragedies and farces Anew, upon the stage where they were acted? O how the flame within my soul is kindled, As I reflect that all these things were real! Though miles and mountains, seas, and years do sever The myriad ties of which these are the token, There is a power whose love these can deftly gather The broken cords, though tender, and unite them; And in the Afterwhile, the discords ended, Mv dreams, once real, shall find their consummation. CARL W. HISER, Hearts that are holy and pure and serene, Hidden awhile in oblivion dark, Rising one day o ' er the petty and mean, Stand ' mid the masses, a towering mark. Just as the stars at the peep of the day, Glimmer awhile and then pass into naught When the great ball of heaven comes over the hill, Bearing Helos over the path it has wrought. Lives that are shrivelled and crippled and bare May be unfolded by those who are strong, Sturdy of body, and robed like the king-, But bearing no standard of right, nor of wrong; No demarcation, distinct and unswerving, Renders their names ' mong the list who make known Programs and standards, — though sooth undeserving — Trees deeply rooted, not chaff to be blown. The soul well rooted, not chaff to be blown. Measures its length by its deeds, not its days; Breadth it computes by its sympathies bound; Height by its aims ; not by false notes of praise. Depth it appraises by honest conviction, Glory by unselfish living and love. Living, it sheds forth its own benediction, Beyond computation, beneath and above CARL YV. HISER, ' 22 Page One Hundred Se-venty-nine To our Chef: — Be that writing incomplete That lauds our Alma Mater but gives not Acknowledgment; though but a tiny jot To them who labor while we sleep and eat. No chef more sumptuous fare could spread Than he whose ceaseless toil provides The dainties for the whimsical And nutriments for all besides. Our words are vain to give the rich ac- claim The dignity of labor owes thy name! To Dad Wolf:— To you, our modest janitor, this word, We know we add oft needless to your toil By putting halls and stairways in turmoil, And we can blame you not for being stirred. But dad, forgive us and we ' ll try once more To keep the rules, and have the nonsense o ' er. May many days of joy and peace and happiness Be yours: and then you ' ll say the Sunset was the best. Page One Hundred Eiglity HUMOR Page One Hundred Eighty-one TO OUR SOPHS I ' d rather he a Could Be, if I cannot be an Are, For a Could Be is a May Be, with a chance of touching par. I ' d rather be a Has Been than a Might Have Been by far, For a Might Be is a Hasn ' t Been, but a Has was once an Are. Also, an Are is Is and Am, and a Was was all of these: So I ' d rather be a Has Been than a Hasn ' t, if you please. The famous third triumvirate — Hughes, Reeves and Kratzert! My nose is running and I am walking — Harold T. Lutz. Prof. Grim: Can you make a liquid which won ' t freeze? Warren Kreider: Hot water, sir. Risser: This match won ' t light. Fake: That ' s funny, it lit a few minutes ago. Street Car Conductor: Your fare, Miss. Eleanor Shaffer: Oh, stop now. That isn ' t nice. How To Grow A Mustache By Nig Faust. Allow your whiskers to grow to a reasonable length, then rub them thoroly with coarse salt. Place a glass of water before you and when the hairs come out to get a drink, tie knots in them close to the roots. Cassel : Heher, why are you always behind in your lessons? Mutch: Miriam, that gives me a chance to pursue them. A Soph Motto: Don ' t study your lessons but lessen your study. — Hughes They ' re nice! They ' re wise! They ' re snappy! Theyre ' fresh! But can you blame them? L. V. ' s campus last year was wet! C. Daugherty: Sweetest, this kiss will tell you just what I Hughes: No, Carrol, say it again. Our Adieu To ' 23 You can always tell a Junior By the way he ' s gowned ; You can always tell a Freshman By the way he struts around. You can always tell a Senior By his worried looks and such ; You can always tell a Sophomore, But you cannot tell him much. -do vou understand? Paqc One Hundred Eighty-two WHITHER WILL YE WANDER FOR WITTIER WIT They were seated in the parlor, He, the little lamp and she; Two is company, that ' s no doubt — So the little lamp went out. Old Bill Jones was an amiable feller, He had a booze still down in his cellar. But the booze he had made, Was inferior in grade, So Bill ' s still now stands still in his cellar. Tho ' years he fat or lean, This vow I here rehearse: I take you, dearest Margarine, For butter or for worse. Her lips were so near, what else could I do? You ' ll be angry 1 fear, but Her lips were so near — Well, I can ' t make it clear, Or explain it to you, but — Her lips were so near that, What else could I do? They met within a darkened hall: He said, I ' ve brought some roses. Her answer seemed irrelevant — It was, How cold your nose is! ' 1 If an S and an I and O and a V With an X on the end spell Su, And an E and a Y and an E spell I Pray what is a speller to do? If an S and an I and a G and an H And an E and a D spell Side, There ' s not verv much for a speller to do, But go commit SIOFX-EYE-SIGHED All love was gone, he did not care For wifey, strong and deft. The table, cupboard, house was bare — And there was nothing left! He went his way to social whirls With tread so low, so deft; He spent his coin on the chorus girls — Till there was nothing left! ' Twas 4 A. M. and home he stole As a burglar bent on theft; A rolling pin — a crock — a bowl — And there was nothing left! A peach came walking down the street, She was more than passing fair. A smile, a nod, a half closed eye, And the peach became a pair. I really meant to kiss her on the mouth, One of those lover ' s smacks; Alas, I only touched her nose, I skidded on the wax. One Hundred Eighty-three Artist Song Accompanist 5 Angell Angel ' s Dream Cymbals { Shadel When the Shades of Night Are Brass Band Falling j Stine Young Man ' s Fancy (A. Miller I ' ll Always Be Waiting For You | Hitibs I Love You California ] Vandenbosch The Village Barber 5 Larew When There Ain ' t No Jazz Homan Peg O ' My Heart [Hess Whose Little Heart Are You Break-Clarinet ■ ing Now? [Herr They ' re All Sweeties S Raab Let Me Dream j Rhoad Those Bygone Days | Lehman Oh, To Wake Up In My Daddy -j Arms (Bowman Greatest Miracle of All j Hershey Whose Baby Are You? Stabley Carry Me Back To Old Virginity j Stern The Harbor of Home Sweet Home Heckman I ' m A Ship Without A Sail 5 Bortz The Heart of a Rose } Gingrich If I Were The Dew From Heaven j Gingrich Oh, Johnny! Oh, Johnny! | Snider Sweet Little Buttercup ( Arnold I ' m Always Falling In Love I Cassel While Others Are Building Castles Sleigh Bells j Butterwick Madame Butterfly Indian War Dance | Heiser Laddie Boy Banjo j Glenn Slow and Easy Viola | Swank Mary, You ' re The Girl For Me Piccolo J Hartz I Might Be Your Once In A WhileMandolin I Bender Oh, Boys Carry Me Home Tamhurine j Engle Smiles Bass Drum Miller Cooperation Blues Fog Horn ( Heffleman Just You Klaxon ) Kreider Gasoline Gus And His Jitney Bus Engine Whistle [Burbeck Oh, How I Hate To Get Up In TheCornet Morning Your Eyes Have Told Me So When The Boys Come Home He Went In Like A Lion Trombones Jew ' s Harp Fiddle Mouth Organ Hurdy GurrJy Accordion Bazoo Fife Bagpipe s Xylophone Graphophone Saxophone Chimes Cowbells Steam Caliope Dinner Bells Bassoon Ukelele Player-Piano Grind-Organ [Daugherty S Seitz I Fake 5 Heister [ Ness Page One Hundred Eighty-fou Upstairs and Down Sweetheart, Come To Me. Baritone ' Cello Soprano Traps Alto No. 723210a 723210b 634589a 634589b 820201a 820201b 321321a 321321b 342567a 342567b 656565a 656565b 376889a 376889b 424242a 424242b 876765a 876765b 734734a 734734b 629730a 629730b 543423a 543423b 828121a 828121b 222222a 222222b 333333a 333333b 555555a 555555b 666666a 666666b 777777a 999999a 777777b ($ur Gkanii (ffrpttvf ' The Nightly Rendezvous of Many of the Intellectuals of L. V. C. Grand Opera and Coloratura Singers Conspicuous for Their Absence. Great Are the Powers of Concentration and Faultless Vision Here Developed. For Additional Information Consult Am of the High-Brows 01 t ' le Front Row!!!! Performances Give Old Men New Ideas and Furnish Young Men With Untold Ambition. Thus Success Is Practically Assured. Come and Partak?. Be Successful. Be A Man of Affairs!!!! Page One Hundred Eighty-fit Underttkory ' . I WE WELL NAIL IN THE, END. In God we trust — all others pay cash. — Finance Committee. The light of my life went out.— (Lena Angell) Ashes to ashes and dust to dust, Here lies the guy who had lots of crust. — Glick. Here lies the body of one below Who died because he was too slow. — Roxy Snider Their meeting was sudden, Their parting was sad. She gave up her young life I ' was all that she had. — Ethel Lehman. Here lies the remains of young Baltzcll, He was blown up high, but never fell. The good die young. — Mae Reeves Here lies Carl W. Hiser. He died of asphyxiation. He roomed with Jay Arnold. Camill Ruiz, Sad regrets. Age nineteen, Cigarettes. Beneath these stones repose the bones of dear old Soggy Grim He took his beer for many a year, and now his bier took him. Here lies our good friend Herb. We hope that he ' s In Clover. He tried to dye his mustache, and then he died all over. Here lies Paul Ne That ' s all he ever did. Here lies Paul Rhinehart. Burned to death June 15, 1921. He sat on a Baltimore Sun. Page One Hundred Eighty-six fl fro lft tfc Pon Mrs. Swanger: You Mr. Swanger: Yes, Marv B. is the auth liked my cook but 1 didn ' t ha fel don ' t km Spes Kas Spes you many hi a week You know I love v •But my dear boy, I ' Oh, was that you ? Mother ' s in her chamber Mending and sewing. Sister ' s in the parlor Giggling and beauing. Fatima is a brand of cigars. — Farrell Take as an example the child who was 1- Gingrich, When you see a mad dog, and he sees you, alway It woiks every time for me. — E. E. Miller. Visitor: What does the leader of chapel do here? Troutman : ' Oh, he gets up every morning, looks c the college. Somebody sent the Editor of the Annville World News-Paper a few sample bottles of home brew. The same day he received a wedding announcement and a notice of an auction sale. The followng appeared in the morning edition of the World News: Wm. Smith and Miss Lucy Anderson were disposed of at public auction at my farm one mile east of a beautiful bridal wreath of roses, before a background of farming implements too numerous to men- tion in the presence of about seventy guests including two milk cows, six mules, and one bob sled. Rev. Jackson tied the nuptial knot with two hundred feet of one-half inch hay rope and the bridal couple left on one good Jon Geere gang plow for an extended trip with terms to suit purchasers. They will be at home to their friends with one good buggy rake and a few kit- chen utensils including an electric iron and a rolling pin after six months from date of sale to responsible parties and some fifty chickens. B. Swartzbaugh: See here, Johnnie, 1 found a button in the salad. John Snider: Well, Miss, that ' s a part of the dressing. Soph-Fresh Interclass Basketball Game! What a wonderful time for Prof. Camp- bell! It is the report around these society circles that he makes frequent trips to Ship- I eisburg — in search of a housekeeper. nough just after we were married. a then. statement that she has special privileges around She is an exponent of the jigger hoard. will dvsr hut the Cook is in the kitchen Baking and stewing, Had is in the cellar Busily home-brewing. hile touring with his parents abroad. — Prof. try to establish a friendly relationship, the student body and then prays for Page One Hundred Eighty-seven lUir Nnrtuntal (§vhn § m s nf ©aunts Men nf brains, of thought, of poise, Men of might and men of main; Door knob orators defend All the glory of thy name. Cari Cocktail Bachman, Sweeper Russel Wildroot Behman, V. Pres Harold Beer Bender, Spreader Orin Jug Farrell, Mixer Guv Whiskey Faust, Fertilizer John Jag-on Frank, Treasurer Mario Jin D ' Addario, Raker Motto — Jaeimus Taurum Subjects come and subjects go, We do thrash and mangle them; Would you know whereof we speak — Well, for instance now — ahem! Roll Call Artnand Sherry Miller, De-odorizer Rnllin Rum Renn, President Russell Orange-Ade Shadel, Hauler Richard Highball Smith, Cleaner Orville Pea Spessard, Shooter Rhodes Rnotbeer Stabler, Secretary Robert Liquor Winner, Aerator. Flower — Skunk Cabbage Ideal — To develop and to foster to such a faultless stage of unequalled hypertrophy and virulent viridescence, the manly potentialities of dissertation an d impeccable disquisition necessary and absolutely indespensable to a career of achievement and undaunted success in the whirlwind tournament of life. Subjects. Smoking in bed Spitting on the campus Eating Ice cream and suckers Licking your knife and other common manners Winking in the corridors — and other eyesight failures Saying Darn it and playing checkers How to make — liquor and other crimes Fifty-fifty and other financial questions Beauty and Form-ulas in Chemistry and other fashions Roscocuskity and how it affects the brain Meetings every Friday night Fair sex — for membership signal from dorm. Three flashes — yes! Two flashes — no! Official garb — 1921 style pajamas Page One Hundred Eighty- Ten bells Page One Hundred Eighty-nine -eved once a year. They thi to the last census thev SCnOpS 1 the rest Jeveloped Heinie Heir attends chapel once a month. So does Ness but lie gets awa with it. Warren Fake looks at Mary Bortner cro Prof. Gingrich tells new jokes every day. Bill Beatty is never there when physics begin. Spess works by degrees: first, hands; then cheek finance committee serves pie thrice per annum. Old Skipper chews the rag all the time. Rachel Heindel married a baker because she kneaded the dough. The part in Prof. Grimm ' s hair turns fourteen different corners. Russel Bowman is the last of his race in civilized society. Frank counted the individual members of his mustache. Accordin number five. An ordinary meal for Hungry Herb: five rounds of soup; fourths on potatoes; e of beans; quarter peck of peas; a loaf and a half of bread; a pitcher of dishes of filling; half pound of butter; three cups of coffee; all the prunes ai of the dessert; three bananas when there U one for each. Add all this to a well hoarding house reach and you have an X-ray picture of Mr. Herb. Tiney Hughes is four feet tall and four and twenty years old. Prof. Gingrich executes one yawn per sixty seconds, sleeping hours not counted. Glick cleanses his claws bi-weekly when he doesn ' t forget it. Willyum Wenner kist Floss Butterwick 763 times. Warren Kreider took his annual dancing lesson. Hiram Matuszak gets a haircut every Christmas and every Fourth of July. Eleanor Shaffer is the only one of her kind in captivity. Troutman is now implicated in the second Mennonite case. Hastings launched his eighteenth social campaign of the present season. The Senate meets once per year in order to draw up the constitut pay the dividends. Armand M iller has accepted a job as walking tape measure. Earl Gingrich socializes once a year in case of necessity. Emory Reidel opens his mouth once a day. Warren Fake wears nineteen collar and a Big Ben wrist watch to match. Johnny Snider does the mile in two days. Hiser reports his eleventh rejection by the fair sex since his career began Cynthia Drummond uses the same joke eighteen times before she considers Prof. Wagner never believes in kissing until the second night if he find first. Cyrus Sherk started to act citified on request of the President of the Glee Club. D ' Addario asserts that he is awake most of the time in class. John I. Cretzinger is completing his first decade at Lebanon Valley. Fat Carpenter was caught looking at a girl at noon of the 1st day of March, 1921, in the L. V. dining hall. Rhinehart is entertaining his fourteeenth boil on the south side of his jugulum. He is vieing with Honorable Woodrow in points. for the next and Lebanon Valley. worn out. t impossible the Page One Hundred Nineiv PENNANTS BANNERS STATIONERY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE The Blue and White Sh( p Be Photographed This Year on Your Birthday BLAZIER ' S STUDIO 839 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Penna. PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY VICTOR TALKING MACHINES VICTROLAS, VICTOR RECORDS MILLER MUSIC COMPANY PIANOS OF QUALITY Krakauer, Kranich, Bach, Christman, York and Keystone Pianos Apollo, Madison, York and Keystone Player Pianos OLD INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE LIBERAL TERMS MILLER MUSIC STORE 738 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Penna. Page One Hundred Ninety-one rjdA ' M m.je •■■ msr) Page One Hundred Niriety-tico UMBRELLAS TRUNKS HAND LUGGAGE TRAVELERS ' REQUISITES LEATHER GOODS SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CORONA TYPEWRITERS WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS E. J. Snavely Company NO. 8 NORTH NINTH STREET Market Square LEBANON, PENNA. Teachers for Schools Schools for Teachers National Teachers ' Agency INCORPORATED D. H. COOK, Manager 326-27-08 PERRY BUILDING .530 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. I have promoted over 15,000 teachers WHY NOT YOU ? Lebanon Valley College Gradu- ates may register tree — no charge till located: (Signed) D. H. COOK. The Hanover Snoe $4.50 and $5.00 The Greatest Shoe Value on Earth Factory) to Consumer Exclusively 61 Stores in 43 Cities Factories at Hanover, Pa. The Hanover Shoe, Mail Order Dept. Send for Catalogue and Order b ) Mail. Charles J. Wa Moe L. Cooper WATSON fOOPER ORTHY V LOTHES Ready-to-Wear Clotnes for Men and Young Men 14 NORTH THIRD STREET Next to Gorgas ' Drug Store HARRISBURG, PA. Page One Hundred Ninety-three §ttll Hatrr iFlmus Irrp linkers, directed by the most well ind orphans accompanied by their DEAR STUDYLESS STUDENTS AND THE REST OF YOU ANIMALS: Yourself anrj your friends are cordially invited to attend a moonlight picnic on the after- noon of Feb. 10, 1922, to be given by the co-eds of the Home for the Ancient and Lonesome Grove. The music will be furnished by the syncopated bi known traffic officers. Admission for couples, single pr parents will be admitted free of charge for nothing. Take the car you have just missed, if you can catch it; if not, take the one before that. If you miss the boat swim to the station, as nothing will be charged for waiting. You are requested to bring a bucket along for water, in case your friends get hungry. Men without legs will race for a silver loving cup of brass to be donated by the grouch club. The winner is pleased urged to return it in case he wins it. Four murders will be committed and a number of buildings will be obliterated to amuse the children and 10 hundred and 50 dollars worth of fireworks will be exploded provided you bring them along. Included in the bill of fare will be boiled cat ' s eyes, with castor oil dressing; snake lips on toast; fly hearts served with French fried potatoes and also ant-toe pies. If you want to die, please do so at home, for nil be arrested immediately and at once. Yours very muchly, any person found dead ilu Till Niagara Falls, SLAUGHTER HOUSE COMMITTEE. PROF. GINGRICH WINS HIS FIRST TRIAL. Here are some of the quotations of the prosecutor: I swear to tell the truth and nothing but the whole truth and I found mv ' ' chigger on the playground. One man saw the boys take it and three told me about it. You can fine ' me for the costs but see if I pay, by ! Should I stand up or should I sit down. Should I keep on talking or should I keep quiet. The next time someding happens I fine Mr. Grim and Gingrich. WHO STOLE THE CHIGGER?????? A PARTING GREETING. We are Qualified, Quality, Queenly and Quaint, We a re Quiet and Questioning, Quarrelsome folks, But we never are Quibblers, Quackish and Queer And Quartiziferous Querists are Quelled when we coax. We are Quick to Quote Quotable Quiescent Quib , But we Quarrel with Quoters of Quackish riff-raff; And if Querimonious Quic-nuncs should enQuire who we arc, Just Quote them that we are the Quaint Quittie Staff. HERE ' S THE BEST OF LUCK TO 1923!! Ptitjr One Hundred Ninety-four Chocolates The Highest Quality Maillard ' s of N. Y. Apollo ana Reymer ' s ana all their Confections Fancy Gift Packages a Specialty At the Home of Fine Cand.es SHOTT ' S 127 N. oth St. LEBANON. PA. The Ch arm of Individuality Marks Ever}; Portrait Produced hs The Gates Studio Lebanon, Pa. Tour Patronage Solicited E. M. Hottenstein ' The Sporting Goods Store Leather Goods Trunks Suit Cases Gymnasium Outfits Sporting Goods 614 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. LADIES ' AND GENTS ' FURNISHINGS Dry Goods Shoes, Groceries QueensrWare Agents for American Lady Shoes for Women Packard Shoes for Men Arrow Shirts and Collars Kinport ' s Department Store STUDENTS ' DISCOUNT Page One Hundred Ninety-five Compliments of THE IDEAL RESTAURANT IRVING ROEMIG, Prop. Ice Cream — Wholesale and Retail In Blocks— Wholesale and Retail The S tude nts ' Home — Ask One Who Knows Miss Adams: — Was there a full faculty? Prof. Herring: — No, they were all sober. Prof. Gingrich : — Adam and Eve were the only men at the beginning if the world ! We recommend more Bible, Prof. Prof. Butterwick: — Mr. Bender, are you familiar with horses? Mr. Pender: — Not very, but I kn w oue when 1 see it. Mrs. Green : — (before Star Course) I haven ' t anything to put on my back. Daughter Yvonne: — Why mother, that ' s the stvle — backless gowns. FINE STATIONERY LEATHER GOODS PICTURES and FRAMES PHOTOS KODAKS and SUPPLIES Harpel ' s The Gift Store of Lebanon SHENK ' S Lebanon ' s Department of Courtesy Fashionable Wearing Apparel for Men. Women and Children Inspection Invited H. J. SHENK Page One Hundred Ninety-six K E L L v T ' - E S SPRINGFIELD U B E AUTO SUPPLIES EXPERT MECHANICS FOR ALL CARS STORAGE CAPACITY 75 CARS Open Day and Night BOLTON ' S GARAGE 18-22 N. Killinger St. Annville, Pa. TO THE PROFS WHEN WE DON ' T MOVE: Every Little Movement Has A Meaning All Its Own; So When We Don ' t Move, We Don ' t Mean Anything. Mable Miller (at the table): — Do you want a roll? C. Daugherty : — No, I ' ll wait till the grass is dry. J. F. APPLE CO. Manufacturing Jewelers 120 E. Chestnut Street Lancaster. Pa. Manufacturers of Class and Fraternity Pins. Rings. Medals. Cups. Footballs. Basketballs Also Makers of 1923 Class Jewelry. The Manufacturers Clothing Company Always Reliable Headquarters for SOCIETY BRAND and HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES 729 Cumberland St. Leba Page One Hundred Ninety-seven When in need of Groceries CALL ON A. S. HOSTETTER and let us demonstrate the excellent quality of our gro- cery; our full weight and quick servi ce; 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. SMOKE YERBA SANTA 10c Cigar GUARANTEED BY J. C.HAUER ' S SONS LEBANON, PA. D.L.Saylor £ Sons CONTRACTORS BUILDERS Dealers in Coal and Lumber BOTH PHONES ANNVILLE, PA. Best on all occasions- Burdan ' s Ice Cream Made under Sanitary conditions in modern plants LEBANON. PA. EAT AT Mayer ' s All American Restaurant Eighth and Willow Sts. LEBANON, PA. J. S. BASHORE The Reliable and only One-Price Clothier 810 Cumberland Street Lebanon. Pa. Paqe One Hundred Ninety-eight FINK ' S BAKERY The Home of Superior Baked Products Students need food that will supply the energy for an honest days work. We produce only those articles that build energy and strength. The food that clears away the cobwebs. Energy Digestibility All out of proportion to cost. 25 EAST MAIN ST. ANNVILLE, PA. Park Behrn: — Can you take the B ' s out in t Hi equation? Prof. Wagner : — If you do you ' ll get stung. Leber: — Miss Brown, I heard Heckman kissed you last night. Miss Brown: — Well, what do you fellows and girls go out for? Keystone Fruit Co. LEBANON, PA. Lebanon County Headquarters tor Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts, Confectionery, etc. Square deal to alt insisted upon by management. The House of Service and Special Low Prices Smith Bowman Carpets, Rugs, Matting Draperies ana Fixtures Come ana look over our large variety of Household Goods Botk Phones 758 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine FOR THAT NEW HAT GO TO Laudermilch ' s Millinery 607 Cumberland Street, LEBANON, PA. Stationery for Social and Business Use BOOKS and BIBLES FOUNTAIN PENS CAMERAS FLASHLIGHTS POCKET KNIVES LEATHER GOODS BRASS GOODS DUTWEILLER STATIONER 893 C mberland St.. LEBANON, PA- H. W. MILLER 12 East Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. HARDWARE PLUMBING and HEATING WATERBURY PIPELESS FURNACES The Lebanon Nurseries JOHN L. BERNSTEIN, Prop. Cut Flowers and Potted Plants a Specialty. Funeral Designs at Short Notice Nurseries and Greenhouses: Front and Maple Sts. Flower Shop: 19-21 North Eighth Street LEBANON, PA. Pennway Bakery Restaurant Opposite Post Office. All kinds of Fancy Cakes, Pastry, Candy, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks. Orders for Parties filled on Short Notice. ANNVILLE, PA. Paul Kunst The Baker and Ice Cream Manufacturer DEPENDABLE SERVICE LEBANON, PA. J- H. SARGENT MERCHANT TAILOR Ready Made Suits and Ready-to-Wear Trousers No Always on Hand 18-20 W. Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. T ) Will )M IT MAY CONCERN (Especially Miss Adams) ( h 1 helped to eat ice cream, My conscience hurts alack ! I guess I ' ll go around this year, And take the darned stuff back. — X. Y. Z. Page Tiio Hundred THE END of tike TrdiL