Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1924 volume:

11 AutniirapltB i li V r ..- ? 5 y::. ;-w :;; : - ' a y: ' Xr . v ■ c i ' i ■ ' u_ jF r lit g r abr Class of 1924 takrs great ilrasurf itt prrsrntittg tn unu. grnllr rra rr, this unlumr of thr (Ouitta;iabtUa. Sn prrsrnting this issur lift aim has brrn tuu fnl . VBe haur trtr tn rrrorft aH faithfulhi as ;iiiHHiblr thr farta anil riirntH ai thr jirar. that jiuu mail Bvc mbat has bcrn arrompltHhriJ in thr rlaasmom. tbr uriianijation balls an thr athlrtir firlb. Sir haur alan triri to rollrrt thr Irss arrinna inriilrntB nf rnllrgr lifr mhirb mill inrrraar in ualur aa nnr rullrgr mrmnrira bfrnmr lu l n mrmnrirs. ilf in jinnr ratimatinn mr haur fallrn ahnrt nf tbr rnnfii rnrr lunt hanr in- trnatri in na. mail jinn trmprr your iniiginrnt mith a grariuna arrrptanrr nf nur hnman frailnraa. ISitli a prarr nf min that rnmra frniii bnnrat rffnrt. anh a rlrar rnnarirnrr, mr ;irrarnt tbia unlnmr rnntBrnt that it mill makr Urarrr ijnnr frirnftabipa anfi Btrrnnthrn ijnnr luur fnr nur Alma iHatrr. 1324 (|?«ttta;iabiUa Paffe Four - ulhr (Unllrrir JFantltij (IlaBHCH (DrganiEatinnH iCitrrarij SrliginuB AthlrtirH Huninr ulljr (Calmriar -JWafj3- =aisl -; - Page Fi-ve Jill Hiiurrrat apprrriatiuii nf hiH itiiBPlfiBh rffnrta l mar a lirttrr ICpbauim THallrii (iullryr. a litH kittft iiitrrrat in tlir uirlfarr uf tlir HtuhrntB, ti ia imlumr nf tlip (pitittapahilla ie rrsppttfitllii irat Jl. Page Six U U p (riirtHtian iS. (Siimrirli rp Page Seven ,ML! 11, : ■, u-- Cllir i onr( nf tbr (l intlt? Hark! ISilliin my eparkliiig rpthB IGtr Btnrirs long mitnlft, (@f fiiutthful ln i ■i luith luirniBlirft skin Anil luarrtorH braur au bnl . All thrar haur Imig atiirr pnssrft nuiaii. Slirtr talra 3 nnhj kmmt. iThr talrs of Inur. tlir hunt alI mar. CThrtj tnl mr lnu« agu. ©tbrrs baur rumr Hinrr tlirij hatir gnm . A tribr i lung tu iirr. illir iirarrat friru H J ' lir rurr lia . ©Iff BtufirntH of iC. B. (C. iBigmams baur rhaltgr la maBBtur ballB, CEmtiiril firrs arr tin morr. Sut lifr rrmaiuB anii ia Ibr aamr. Aa in tbuar atIa nf jinrr. Ulirn tbr Iniig. lung m ia nurr. Anfi Bhaitra nf rurutug fall, (ibrg galhrr in tbr tmiltgbt. J)u anamrr tn mij rail. Anil tbrji trll mr all thrir trnublra. -DniiB. anrrnma. toil an rarr. iTluiB thrji trll mr nf tbrtr rnllrgr. An all that ia fnnn thrrr. Piii e Eight -J . ::: --•„.::::!• - .■■i j i!:c ' ; ,affi ' . i.. A lntuuitrc ttllu u!uil im Itlitliiu tlirsr malls tlir rliirfi; aiisruiblrii. (Trarh hailii uiithnut fail, alir CCrafls unit ArlH. that liraiirii niaii Irani iKmiuilrftitr nf tlir iiiilnnkni trail. ■; : n ti P itfe Nine I n (Emiarntutoru BrptljB nf ?faturr flnut fnrtli rirutltj, (!9n tljr aihirrit Humthfi. Atl thrii flrriii tn brar tbr npirit an MappH Hitnttng (Srnun B. . ' 1. ■ :: ' . ' r,;: T;.«cv!.fj;K-i;r:: ' ■■-«S!« ' .«Yi? 5rec- Puge Ten —■ — f ) ■-.; ' iA.! — n V, ' 1 (Cluurh Hprp thrji uinrBl)i}i tl at (irrat Spirit. ($iiarftian nf rorrii thinii iflabrr. iKrr).irr. (Srarimis jrathrr. auinr. JJriurr, Snrii an iKiiig. ni ms taa ' enotm f ' - ' ' ' L ' W f. Page Eleven n Si n iCiln-arii nrrliuirntii trll tlirir UTl1tl rmIs iitnrirB. ODf lutrnrr, hmr au uuir. ®f all tluuir tliinuii mliirb arr tn nnnr. AuJi all that mrnt brfnrr. -iC - ' f Faqc T-aetve y j,.M. f v J u- = - ' (6trli5 Durmtturii Hrrr m lt rni; Hprnii thrir Irisitrr hiutrB IDurkiuu, plaiiiiut, ftrramtng. JTill rurninri riimrH mbrit tbry atral tu mij aiilp Jitt tbr liiiht uf Ihr full uuuiu liraniiim. rajaa.TWMazrri irirrA ' o ' K.i.v ; r- Page Thirteen I r --Jwra«Stecr«Kn ' jrtf ' i E Ma s iormitory tJmttliH uf all tribrH aHlirml l lirrr. jFrum thr ruHt an frnin tbr uirat. 3ln a lifr of laughtpr anb uiork a fun. CSrrat klu UIlp l la tlirir (Jjurat. a) ; ' e Paue Fuurtffti K.J J f r .11 g-mtth Hall (Ol rHt nf all thrar rlaHflir IuiUh ill! tbiB ImirlirHt uillai-ir tlirii luiii. Hrrr tuo. Jiuirll rarrfrrr yirls fnr a timr. iErp thry atry tntn life ' a lung fray. Piiffe FijtPt ' it i fi a.- l.-.« . i ' ' i1« wot:: ■ - - — .-Sffisi ,T5i:-w :- ■X ' aitylit l aur 3J sr ru of tlirsr atnrirb halls. iFiir 3 xitanJirr far frnm tl|Ptr biJip. iil tlir fit rulH trll inr nf all thpii Jiu. Ab thru lUitbrr at rllruti r. I ' aflc Sixleen ■ . r 1? rtu:: ■i ATnvsKi;i;ii:- iy- ' ; ' ' M B Jin thr ftrfit S ' irinri alIs. rrr thr trrrsi arr yrrrit. illirii uialk rliiBr bij mu si r. (!9r Hit gazing intu ntii sparkUng rythB. Shat arr rlrar an bve i anb luiiir. J. Lu«: :wr«jc;sy. k ' ;i - ; -J- ' ,_ ,.;r-:- -t; , 5x, (_,; Prt Seventeen t s -f- ®r tl]ry Btau mi thr llrt y that liiyb alimir Ciitiku lnm nn thr mill mhrrlH J turn. (§K thf yrrmlanb banks an ry anil rnol Ail muHB. an fliunrr anb frrn. Paffe F.i ' jliteelt alinj uialU lK u in Imnh hij my luatrrB r l r. Anil iiiliiB).irr thrir mutual hiur. Slliru tlir air is ritill ani tbr night birfts rail. iniiilr tbr uuidu saile birth abuuf. ■■ ' Q ' ' .- ' ? U Page Nineteen -i- - y ? ... ., i I I ' vaHfvBniCx ' JJ T- lilljrit fiitmmrrtimr. inillj ita thrulibiuiT aim, aitnia rirli hitra tn a Urr alinii, 3 lirar nn imirr tluiar fiilka bij uiji aihr, Au ' A kmnu nut lulirrr thru mi. Page Tnxfniy ■r ' -aBo ' jcssSiKi C A - ' ff p . 1 y Items ' a ;? W ' s. ...•■-■ Sitt uilirit aittmim rnnirs. all nlll cu rr , illirji nathrr nniiiil iiir mirr iimrr. S ' liftUi tlirii lUi r in Ihrir liirrli raiiurH, Aiuaji frniii tin- arasHji bIuut. watr.v ' ; s jj)mwuMM iiwi g !  rji Tw- . C-  J -W : stPin-r ini ii ' 4M« ;N;ii- iXUfa- ' Pflc f Tiventy-one w a .-t ' yy ' iv ' . ' s C ;: ij:. ' -CM? Z - alir limy aftrrmuine a Jrr Hutiftlij Ini Afi Jl mrcuir nniitti thrm mu isprll. Knh thr tnlra 3 mhisprr anftlu tn tljrui. 3iin uuirtal man ran trll. Pat c Ticenty-Two ,er j ' .-,-,. iThnt unntrr brinpB his rul anil Biinui Anfi uiitb rhaitiB nf irr baibs nir fast. Up etillB Ihr amiy that 3 fain ulnnl Binu JTill Bprtna arta mr frrr at laat. ■ - ' .:..i-.Viirain;!;L ' ;::r. ' jnv •. ' -.!.• -- ' J Paffe Tiventy-tliree jsajsaavuaassw: • :sK!7ess!sxKaafr s, J Anil IbuB nuh jiriir Iraiia im tn tlir nr.vt. Ab J) flmit frnm sprinHlrt tn thr Br;i. § ' u (Snti ixu ' ihc thrir liarks tn thr Bra of S ' lirrrsB, iThrBr Btit nilB nf 9J. II. tC. .. 4 ■.issnsMKaajr.T ' « f Tiirnly-four ' ' L.l .■. ■- ' D I mmjiriirahbit I ' aije T-iventy-five ) J . ] I Dr. (Srurrtr Danirl (IJiiHHiirft Page T- veiity-six n •( ' I ' lli ' Wiil ' ld Herds men :illi| Wdllirii wild : rr ■, r t(i lllillk tllilius tlll ' (illL;il :illil liriiit;- tliiiiiis til pass. ' Slfti w lui can think, and will, and i .M ' inlf, air at a ])ri ' niinni in lliesi- days of (■(iiii|di ' . indnsliial cundit inns. With national jralousics so kern and powerfid. with sv i ct IreiMes and |iol- ieies linilt on seltishin ' ss ami uni; ' oilly andiit ions, with imlividnals : ' :id mi ht eoi-- ]Mii ' alions in many places stri ini;- to I ' isc that tlii ' x may control men anil nations, with nations at each othef ' s tlifoats. well may we ask. ' Who is aMc to Ici ' d to safe and sane foninlat ions t ' oi- all . ' ' m- ' What shall t he end ot ' these I hiiics he . ' Ffiiiil evei ' y walk of life tliefe mnst come Icadefs who ■ ' Luxe what (iod lo es and hate what (iod hates: men who thiid clcaily. act fearlessly, wni ' k rieht- eonsly ; men ' whose heai ' ts (Iod has toiicheil. ' I ' hc ( ' hfistian ( ' olleec and the (■|iristiaii ( IiimtIi must pioduce such men. These are the salt of the earth. the liciit of the world. ' Phis is the oppoi-tiinity and pri ileee oi ' the ( ' hristian ( ' olleee and the oli- ligation of the ( ' hristian (hiirch. Will these aiiept the challeni;e . ' (1. I). COSSAK ' I). i ' n ' suleiit Lchanon ' alle ( ' olleS ' e. } ' , .) ro Pnijr Ti-cnty-seven « . iFarultij GEORGE DANIEL GOSSARD Prrsi(]( lit of Lihanon Valhi CoUefir. West Virginia Normal and Classical Academy, 1S90. A.B. Otterbein University, 1S92. B.D.Union Biblical Seminary, 1S96. D.D. Lebanon Valley College, 1910. JOIIX E. LEmfAX Professor of Mutln mafii s and As- fro)ioiii!j. A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1S74. A. L Lebanon Valley College, 1S77. Special work at Ohio University, 1S91; Cornell University, 1892. Sc.D. Lebanon Valley College, 191. ' 5. ja: ies t. spaxgler Professor if (!ri(k. Bihh mid Ei- lif ioiis Eduratio)!. A.B.Lebanon Valley College, 1S90. B.D.Union Biblical Seminary, 1894. A.M. Lebanon Valley College, 1898. Instructor in Ecclesiastical History, Union Biblical Seminary, 1892, 93. D.D. Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio, 1907. SAMUEL IL DKRICKSOX Professor of Jlinlni nal Seieuees, B.S. Lebanon Valley College, 1902. Graduate Student, John Hopkins Uni- versity, 1902-1903. M.S. Lebanon Valley College, 1903. Land Zoologist, Bahama Expedition, Baltimore Geographical Society, 1904. Director, collection ot Eocene and Miocene fossils for Vassar College, summer 1908. Student, : Iarine Biology, Bermuda, summei ' , 1909; Tropical Botanical Garden. , Jamaica, summer. 1910: Brooklyn Institute ot Arts and Sci- ences, summer, 1911. HIRAM H. SHEXK Professor of Historij. A.B. Ursinus College, 1S99. A.M. Lebanon Valley College, 1900. Summer term at University of Wis- consin. Custodian of Public Records, Penn- sylvania State Library. 1916 — Instructor in Y. M. C. A. Summer Schools, Blue Ridge, N. C. 191G- 1920, Silver Bay, 1918, and Lake Geneva, 1921. Educational Secretary, Army Y. M. C. A., Camp Travis, 1917-1918. AXDREAV RKXDP R Professor of Clu inistr} . A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1906. Ph.D. Columbia University, 1914. Instructor in Analytical Chemistry, Columbia University, 1912-1914. In Industrial Chemistry. 1914-1921. Chief Chemist, Aetna Explosives Company: Chemical Director. Brit- ish American Chemical Company: Director of Control Laboratory. The Barrett Company. SAMUEL (.). GRLMM Registrar mid P.rofessor of T ' ln sies. Millersville State Xormal School, 1907. Pd.B. Millersville Xormal, 190 9. A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1912. Columbia University, summers 1913- 1917. A.M. Lebanon Valley College, 1916. C11RISTL X R. GIXGRICH Professor eif Peitifieiil Seiene s and Eeonomics. A.B. Franklin and Marshall College, 1911. Principal of High School, Alexan- dria, Pa., 1911-1912; Page T i ' ejity-fighi — C _ Sf (J ■ J Page Tiventy-nine ! r (I ■ Llnglestown. Pa.. 1912-1913. LL.B. University ot Pennsylvania Law School, 1916. Member of the Lebanon County Law Bar and the Pennsylvania Supreme Court Bar. .AIRS. MAPvV ■. (4HEP:X I iistnictiir in Fnncli and Dean of Women. New York Conservatory, 189 6. 9 7. Studv and travel Berlin. 1900-1901: Paris 1901-1909: 1911-1914: Flo- rence 1909-1910: Johannesburg. South Africa, 1910- ' ll. THOMAS IIAYARD HEATTY Professor of Ene Ush. A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1905. A.M. Columbia University, 1920. Student. Curry School of Expression. summers 1908. 1909. Principal of Schools. Red Lion. Pa.. 1914-1916. Professor. Design School, Carnegie Institute of Technology. PAUL S. WAGXER Professor of Mathematies. A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1917. Military Service. 1918, 1919. Graduate work, John Hopkins Uni- versity, 1919, 1920. Columbia University. summer of 1921. ROBERT R. BUTTERWICK Profissar of PJiUosopIn and Editea- tion. A.B. Lebanon Valley College. 1901. A.M. Lebanon Valley College, 1904. B.D. Bonelirake Tlieological Semin- ary, 1905. D.D. Lebanon Valley College. 1910. Twenty-six years in the Ministry. ELMER R. HOKE Professor of Edueation and Psi - eiiology. A.B. Franklin and : Iarshall College. 1913. A.M. Franklin and Marsliall College. 1914. B.D. Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church, 1917. Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Universitv. 1922. Professor of Education and Psychol- ogy. Hood College. 1920-1922. Author, The Jleasurentent rjf Acliieve- iiieiit ill Shorthdiid. Johns Hopkins University Press. HAROLD BEXXETT T ' rofi ssor of Lafin. B.A. Victoria College. Universitv of Toronto, 1915. Ph.D. University of Chicago. 1921. Fellow in Latin. Universitv of Chi- cago, 1919-1921. Acting Professor of Latin and Greek. College of Charleston. Charleston. S. C, 1921-1922. ETHEL : L RV BEXXETT Aeting Professo r of En neli Litera- ture. B.A. Victoria College, Universitv ot Toronto, 1915. In charge of Modern Language De- partment, Ontario Ladies ' College. Whitby. Ontario, 1915-1919. Tutor in French and German, Uni- versity of Chicago. 1920-1921. LUCY S. SELTZER Professor of German. Assistant in English Dept. A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1910. A.M.Columbia University, 1916. Professor of German Language. Leb- anon Valley College, 1910-1915: 1916-1918. HELEX ETHEL MEYERS Librarian and Assistant in Eue Iish Dept. A.B. Lebanon Valley College. 1907. Drexel Institute Library School, 1908. University of Chicago Library. Librarian of the Lancaster City Li- brary, 1912-1921. t Page Thirty LKr- 1. E. KTMv College Pastor. B.S. Lebanon Valley College. 1S99. B.D. Bonebrake Theologieal Semin- ary, 1903. A.B. Lebanon Valley College. 1903. A.M. Lebanon Valley College, 1904. D.D. Lebanon Valley College, 1913. .TOTIAXX M. RI-OSE l)lri(hir (if till Ciiiisi rriiti, ' ii nf Mu- sic. Waynesbnrg College, having com- pleted the work in composition and orchestration required at Ox- ford, England, leading to the doc- tor ' s degree. Studied Piano. Organ. ' ioliii. Tlieory and Composition with the most distinguished teachers of America and Europe. Creator of educational and concert works including the following; Manual Elements of Phrasing. Eclectic Course of Graded Studies. Practical Piano Pedagogy. The Soul of the Piano, Cantatas and Masses, Church anthems, and nu- merous program pieces for Piano. Violin and Piano, Organ, etc. SIR EDWARD liAXTKR I ' KKIv ' V Pviifissiir nf I ' liniofiiiii . I iili rpri tii- tiini 1111(1 At still tiis nf .Music. University of Berlin, three years. Polytechnic School, Stuttgart, two years. Teaching. Oberlin Conservatory of Music, two years. Musical Director at Woman ' s Col- lege, Montgomery, Alabama, three and one-half years. Visiting Director of several conserva- tories in the West and South, six years. Concert Pianist in I ' nited States and leading Musical Centers of Eu- rope ( received Knighthood with the title of Chevalier de Melu- sine from the Prince Guy de Lu- signan. Grand Master of the Or- der of Mel isine. in Paris). Originator of the Lecture Kecital. li. I ' OKTKK ( . . li ' l;|-:i.L Priifissnr nf On iiii, I ' luim ami His- Inrij nf M iisic. Mus. B. Lebanon ' ;illev College. 1916. FRANK F. 1F I;D. IA. I nici l i jiiiii nil III. -Mus.B. Lebanon Vallev College, 190.S. Head of ' oice Department. Mer- cersburg Academy. 19iri-191S. Summer course. Cornell. i:il9. Director of Pennsylvania College of Music. Meadville, Pa.. 1920-1922. IlKXRV I-. WILDKR l- ' nnllilllt ( ' nil, li . .A..B. Lebanon ' alley College, 190S. B.S. Dickinson College. 1909. A.M. Columbia I ' niversity. 1915. •lo. ' Ki ' M i ii()i.i.LX(;i:i; riii siciit Ihriclnr mid ( ' muli i ii Bas i.cfl,alt. A.B. Lebanon ' :illpy Collcgf., 1916. CII.VRI.KS KFI.CIIXKU liiisi hall ( ' niicli . Ph.B. Lafayette College. 1.S9S. A.M. Lafayette Collt-ge. 19(il. ALBERT l;. i;XII. |{T Aijilit nf till Finn nil t ' nin initti C. GLADYS M. FLXCIL Sccritanj to Rrijistrar. MVirnK DAF(inKRTV Off ill Si en fiiri . Page Thirty-one n n loarii of o ruatp B I OFFICERS President A. S. Kreider Vice-President E.N. Funlvliouser Secretary-Treasurer S. H. Derickson REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE A. B. Station Hagerstown, Md. 1922 P. R. Koontz Mechanicsburg, Pa. 1922 L. W. Lutz Baltimore, Md. 1922 E. N. Funliliouser Dayton, Oliio. 19 23 W. M. Beattie Keedysville, Md. 1923 Henry Wolfe Mt. Wolfe, Pa. 1923 Vm. F. McFaul Baltimore, Md. 1923 A. N. Horn York, Pa. 1923 F. B. Plummer Hagerstown, Md. 1924 J. S. Kleffman Baltimore, Md. 1924 M. R. Fleming Red Lion, Pa. 1924 C. C. Yeatts York, Pennsylvania. 1924 REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE EAST PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE S. C. Enck Philadelphia, Pa. 1922 E. C. Burtner Palmyra, Pa. 1922 P. H. Gibble Baltimore, Md, 1922 H. E. Miller •■ Lebanon, Pa. 1923 S. E. Rupp Harrisburg, Pa. 1923 I. M. Hershey Meyerstown, Pa. 1923 J. R. Snyder Avon, Pa. 1924 J. R. Engle Palmyra, Pa. 1924 A. S. Kreider Annville, Pa. 1924 J. A, Lyter Harrisburg, Pa. 1924 C. F. Rupp Harrisburg, Pa. 1924 REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE VIRGINIA CONFERENCE A. S. Hammack Dayton, Ohio. 1922 A. J. Sechrist Churrhville, Va. 1923 J. N. Fries Berkley Springs, W, Va. 1923 W. F. Gruver Martinsbnrg, W. Va. 1923 Elmer Hodges Winchester, Va. 1924 J. H. Brunck Berkley Springs, W. Va. 1924 ALUMNI TRUSTEES H. H. Baish Harrisburg, Pa. 1924 I. E. Runk Annville, Pa. 1923 A. K. Mills Annville. Pa. 1924 TRUSTEES AT LARGE Harry A. Thomas Columbus, Ohio A, H. Coc ' iram Dawson, Pa. J, E. Gipple Harrisburg, Pa. C. M. Coover Annville, Pa. Jack L. Straub Lancaster, Pa. Paffe T iiriy-!iLo ' i J I! n Lr , U Page Thirty-three f I Page Thirty-four 5r 5 i L=n .: :r-: i J) aJ J ' a ' ■ i iiHrf ' ' f -i it nil ' ' k ' . A . ' -■ r ■li: ' :u :, ' :--. : ' - ' ' ; r iV ' vJ-- ' -i -f : j ' ' i:j ' -v ' F! ' -: ' --;.;;-; Pa, 7c Thirty-five 11 I ■-C Vt .r- (ElaHB Df 1923 MOTTO Leaders, not followers COLORS FLOWER Blue aud White Cosmos OFFICERS First Semester President Guy D. Faust Vice-PresieJeiit Delia M. Herr Secretarii Mary F. Heister Treasurer Heber R. iluteli Seeonel Semester Presi(h lit Ralph E. Boyer Vice-Presielcnt Frances JL Durbin Secretary Agues F. Merchitis Treasurer Lester R. AYilliard YEIvL Rippa-rappa-zippa-zappa L.— v.— C. Pazuzzi-katutz — Katntz-pazuzzi 1—9—2—3. JL- Page Thirty-six (J- v ruinr (Elaaa Bistorg ifE fourscore lads aud lasses of high type and fine calilu ' t ' met at Lebanon Valley College in Septemlier, l!tl9. to form that hon- orable organization, the Class of 102:i. Tlie first class to enter the institution after the signing of the Armistice, this group necessarily carried with it the spirit of patriotism and zeal char- acti ' ristic of the war jieriiMl. In every jihase ot college life, and in all the activities, the members of the Class of 1923 took with them their splendid sjiirit of honor, llmioi ' to those other classes that had gone before them, honor tn the unlainted name of the beloved Alma ilater. As an average class this group won and lost class games. ;dways with the spirit of unselfishness and honor. As one looks liack ovit the foui ' , ' eai ' s of development and growth there are many things upon wliidi the (hiss of T.) _ ' :; might have improved. But that which is done cannot Ik- undone, and we look forward eagerly to the classes who will in the future ])rofit by our experiences. The road to high standing scholastically. niorall ' and s(]ci:dly is necessarily a rough one and only those who press forward to the goal eagerly, will achieve it. In four years at Lebanon Valley College our numbers have decreased to such an extent that at ( ' omniencement time in 1928 about one-third of the orig- inal number will gi-adnate. Nevertheless, the indomilable spii ' it of the Class of 1923 exists and will exist until the IMemor - of man i-iiiineth not to the contrary. ■■ As embryo ministers, teachers, lawyers and ])hysicians. this grou|) of prom- ising young men and women are going into the ■ ' orld to become eminent leaders and splendid followers. The challenge sent down through so many classes of other days, the challenge for which so many of our Amei ' icans gave their lives upon the field of battle, the challenge of Brothei-liood Among ilaijkind Every- where will live in the hearts of the sons and daughters of ' 23 for many a day. o as the Class of 1923 leaves its footprints o n the sands of time. it sends out the challenge to Live the Spirit of Lebanon A ' alley College always. L-- Page Tliirty-seven u jj RALl ' H E, B()YP:E York, Pa. Clnssiciil I ' hildkosmiau College: Glee Club (1, 2). Secy. (2) ; Y. M. C. A, Cabinet (2). Pres. (4) : Jliuisterium (1. 2. 3. 4). y.-Pres. (3), Pres. (4); Men ' s Senate (4). Class: Football (2): Tu.g-of-Wav (1. 2); Bus. Mgr. of Annual (3) ; Pres. (4). Societ.v : Chaplain (1. 2); Anniversary Play (1). Cborus (1. 2): Editor (2, 3); C ' orres. Secy. (2): A ' . -Pres. i3); Pres. (4): .Anniversary President ( i ) . Extra : Supi ' l.v I ' astor Baltimore Fifth I ' hurch (2) : I ' astor Carlisle Circuit (3. 4). He from nlio. r Jips iliriiif iirisii(i.iit})i fliiirsi. ESTHER S. BRUXXER New Bloonitield. I ' a. M(Hleru Language Cliouian College: W. S. G. A.. Secy. (3). Pres. (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4) : Delegate to Eagles Mere (1). Cabinet (2. 3. 4): F. F. R. (2), Sfcy. (3). ' .-r ' res. (4): Student A ' olunteer (1. 2, . ' !, 4i. Secy. (2). Leader (4): Math. Knniid Table i 1. 2. 3). Secy. (3); Dramatic Six ' ioty i-l. 3). Spcy. (3). Class: Y.-Pres. (3); Annual Staff (3): Cast: Maggie Pepper (3). Society: Chaplain (2): Treas. (4). Slir is ( iiiiii-iiiitKrril ever. FRAX ' CES DT ' RBIX Ramey. I ' a. Mndern Language Delphian CoUe.ge: First Honor Student (3l: A.sst.. Frtsbman English (4l : Y. W. C. A. (4). Class: Ex-Mendier. ID; Memlier of 1923 (3. 4). Society: ( lionian (1. 2i: Doliihiaii C-l 4i, ' iri ' -l ' resideut (4 1. Board of Trustees (4): W-l ' res. (4); Anniversary Program (4). I ' oi- I mil nothing if not irilicnl. EARLE E. FAKi: Reading. I ' n. Seientitic I ' liilokosiniaii ( ' ollege : Reserve Football (1): Reserve Baseball (1. 2) : Mgr. of Ba.seball (4) : Ath- letic I ' ouncil (3. -i). Secy. (31: Bus. Man- ager of the Crucible (4) : Star Course Com- mittee (3. 4). Chairman (4) : Glee Club (4) ; Men ' s Senate (3 1. Executive Committee (3. 41 : Scientific Society (3) : . sst. in Chemistry (3. I). Class: Tug of War (2i : Football (1. 2) : Basel ' all (1. 2 ; Pasketl all C!. 4i : Volliyball Captain (3. 4) : Annual Staff (3 . Society: Executive Committee (3). Y.- I ' les. (3) : Critic (4). ••■ ■ ( iiist foolisli iihoiit Hull -stuff ilicii lall lore Pai e Tliirty-eiijlit orv n. KAisi ' (■(.lliii-(hilc. l ' :l. Histoi-iciil-I ' i litic,il I ' liilokiisiiiiMii Collf.ico : ( ' l)rrr I,c:h1ci- il. -. ' ■ ' . : ' rraiiuT f2) : Assistant I ' ontli.i II Miiiiaiicr (J. • .): Foottmll Maiiai;cr i 1i : Athlctio Couiu-il (4) ; X. (). S. ((. T. Cliili iL ' . : ' ., 4): Y. .M. ( ' . A. I 1. J, . ' ,. 4 I : Caliiiicl i t i ; Men ' s Scuatr i 4 I. KxffUtive ( ' (innnitti ' c (4). Cliiss: T i- of War (Ii Fcmtliall i 1. 1 ' I ; Basi ' Iiall (1. -Ji: liasliethall i1. ■_ ' . : ' .. 4i; VdlU ' vliall I .■;. 4i: l icul i c I ' .iHiniillci ' ill; (. ' ast : .Ma;. ' ' ic rrpiicr i. ' i; rn ' sidrnt |4). Sdciety : V ' irc-l ' risiili ' iil i. ' li: lOxmitivc ( ' iininiittci ' I- ' . I. HI iiiit ill till roll t riiiii Ill Ill HI ' II. lHil;(i411 11, I ' KM ' ll. Aniivillr. I ' a. lli-t.iiic-.il I ' olitiral 1 ii4|pliian Cnllr:. ' ! ' : ar il.s IlasUrtliall i i i ; Y. ( ' .A. Il, U, . ' I. ti: iM-amatic Sncicl. i . . i , CLi-s: liaskciliail 11. J. : ' . i : ic..-l ' iTsi ili ' iil il), SccTi ' tary i. ' !)-. i ■artocnisl • ( thr Annual i . ' 1 1 ; lOxcciitiNi ' ' oniiiiitlcc i ' . ' , : l. ' ast : .M.iu ' i- ' ir l ' cp|ici 1.1 1, . ' in ' ict, : riiniii.iii I I. L ' I ; lii4|iliiaii i ' ., il. Trcasiim- i. ' l), I ' li ' siilriil i. ' li, ' I ' ll l.lKiir llri is In liirr liir illul lliii ' .llijirs liri iirll. MAKTii.v ;im:i;ii II I ' alni.v la, l ' :i, Ilisfiirical I ' olilii-al I irl|ilii.iii I ' ,, lie-,.: .iisiiv r.askril .ill I I 1 : ■ , W, c. A, I 1. J. :ii, (1.1--: l!.i-kcl I ail I I. -. :;i ; ' Sccicl 1 1 i:ii. . -iicict.v : I ' lioiiiaii 11. -i; lii ' li ' hian t ,. 4 I. ' Iililli ill sill I ill, i ilii ill mini. iii:i.i.. , i iii:i:i; . iiii -iiir, r.-i, llisti.iic.il I ' dlilical ( ' liiiiiian (1iill(.-|.: Y. V. (• . . 11. ■_ ' . :;. ll. l)rlc-.l|r tip Ka ' li ' sniric I L ' I . iiliiMl i:;i. I ' lrsiili ' iil i4i: ItfsiTNC r..-isl;rll.all 111; laiixilirr il, -. . ' !. 4 1. .Tanitcir ili; ( ' .illcuri ' ( ' Imii- i L ' . :;i; Uraniatie Socirt.N 1 1!. . ' ;i ; ( ' li.ainiian . la. lia.v Coimiiittci ' (4). Class: ' rciinis ili; r.:i-lvi lliall I _. :! i ; X ' iei ' -l ' ri ' siilcnt (I ' l; i asi : -Ma - ' ii ' rcpiicr I • ' ! ) . Societ.v : (lid ( ' linriis il. :i i : ( ' (invsiKiiid- in.t; Spc-ret.i i ' , i:;i: rianlsi i: ' .i; . nnivpi-saf. ' I ' l-D vani I :;, 4 ) : ( ' rillr ( 4 i, Dlltil is iilinn III! riii,si iiiiriins. I 1 ' ' vJ ' ; ' ((( (■ i Ini ly-iiine ' X MAUY r. HIESXKR Aiiiivillc, I ' a. MddiTii LauiTiiaw _ ' ]ioiiiau College: Eurydice Club (2, 3. 4). Treas- urer (?. ). Buisiness Mauai;er (4) : Kramatic Society (2, 3 1 : Y. W. C. A. (3, i). Class: Cast: ■ ' Matj.ffie I ' epper (3l ; Asso- ciate Editor of the Aunual (3): Secretary • 4). Sdciety : Correspoudiug Secretary (2). lieciirdiu;; Secretary (3) : Anniversary Cho- rus i:ii, Aiuiiversary Proirram (3. 4i : Critic (4i. ■■Cuhiilii .slic looLs 1,11 lif r HELEX M. HCGHES York. Pa. Modern l.au?; ia;;e liclphian College; Y. AV. c. A. d. 2. S. 4i: W. S. G. A. (2), Hall President (4): Dramatic So- ciety (2, 3). ( ' hiss: Secretary (1). Executive Connnit- tee (1. 2, 3 ) : Society Editor of the Annual (3 I. Society: Clionian (1. 2). Editor (1) : Del- ]ihi:in (3. 4). Poard of Trustees (3. 4). Sec- ri ' tary (3). Critic (4i : Anniversary Program i4 I. ' 7 am sun ' thiit -(in ' i.i mi iiiciini of Ufc. geoi:«;e o. iiohl Pitman. Pa. . cirntitic. A. P.. Pliilnkusniian I ' .illege: Reserve Football (li: Tennis .Manager (4): (ilee Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Presi- dent (4) : Y. JI. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4) : Scientific Society (2, 3): Crucible Staff (1. 2); In- ;trnctor in Academy (4i. ria-s : Picsidpin i 1 i ; Fimtball 1 1, 2) : P.asketliall (1. 2) ; Tug of War (1. 2l. Society: Janitor (1): Anniversary cho- rus (1. 2. 3. 4) : Anniversary I ' rograni {3. 4i. rhiiil ' mill ' Act ' — tiro irords of Prog- .1. RAYMOND HT ' TCmXSoX Paradise. I ' a. Classical Philokosniian Colleucv Reserve Footl all (1. 4) : Assistant Basketball Manager (3l: Treasurer Star Coni ' se Oiunnittee (4) : Men ' s Senate (4). (lass: Tug of War ( 1. 2 1 : Baseball (2) : Basketball (3. 4): Volleyball (3, 4): Treas- nrin- (2). President (3l: Editor-iu-Cliief of the . nnnal (3t : Cast: • ' Maggie Pepper (3). Society: A ' ice-President (3): Recording Secretary (3) : Treasurer (4) : President (4i : Ainiivei ' sary Program (4). ( ' iniK rrrr iirvrixc. iiml iinmiisc kecp- iiii . Page Forty I r- ■f v.- ■. ' ,A KATIIUYX i:. KUAT .ERT l.ittlrsl.iw 11, I ' ;l. MciiIiTii l..-ui:;iiaL;e I icl|iliiaii Colleile: Y. V. C. A. (1, :. ' . ;!. 4i, ( ' .iluiit ' t Trciisurer (4i ; St.ir t ' durse ( ' niiuiiitti ' i ' 1 1 ' i : Rcs,T f r.Mslictl ' all 111: A ' icf I ' l-csidi ' iii W. S. C. A. (4), Class: ]!asketliall ll, 2. M): Atlilctic Kdi tor of tlie Animal t ' - ) : Cast: ■Mai. ' v ' ir I ' l ' p- l ei- ' I 3 , Society: Clioiiian il.-i: li. ' lpliian i . .. )i. C(irrt ' s]ioudiiii; Sorrctary (:ii, I ' lililic riomain (3). I ' rosiili ' iit (4i: Aiiiiivcrsar I ' ruL ' iaiii (41. l-h ' Cii UisKir hiis lirr hidilii . VAi;i;i; i;, Kiti;ii ii:i; l.rl.aiiMii. I ' a Seieiititic Kaluzotraii (ollOLTe: MatI lalic-al I;..iiihI M ' aMc i;!i: Iiislniftor ill Acaili ' Uiy i. ' li. Class: r.asol.all i ■_ ' i : Nnllcyhall CI. 4l. Society: Mrinlior (3. 4i; . iiiii crsary rroiri-aiii (4i. 77ir;T ' .v ii ilriil III ilrrillrii iniilli liix iiiilil c.rtiiiiir. . . . Iv I.oXC l.cl.aii..ii. I ' .-i. Modern T.aiiu ' ii.iL ' i ' Ii(4|iliiaii Ci)lle;xe: Y. V. C. . . (ll: CnirjI.lr {■!. :;. 41. Cl.-iss: .T d c i;dit(ir nf the . iiinial i: ' . i. Socictv: I4i(iiiiaii (1. Ui: I i4plii.iii l. ' l. A l irl III I 111 I I till llrshllhl lis iltlil rliltfi- dciit tiiiiiiin iiirx. k. i ' iii;yx i. i.() (; l.cliaiiciii. I ' a. Mcidciii I.aii;. ' iia;;i ' Iii ' Ipliian College: arsitv liaslietliall ili: Y. V C. A. (2. 3. 4). Class: Basketball (1. -1. .3 i . Society: Clioiiian (l.Ui: I)c4|iliian c;.4i. 7 hiioic lirr fur ii iiiiiiil nl iiiiiiiii thinnili Is. ! ' tu i ' Vorfy-one 1, ' 1 ' « ' mf ca ..f ■■■  ' a Mi .TOSKT ' II R. MACnOXALD Swatni ' a Stiitinii. I ' a. Classical rhilipkusuiian Colleirc : iliuisteriuni (1. -. H. 4). Society: Icniber (2. . ' !. 4i; Anniversary rrdLrrani i4i. Mini iiiiiJ.rs ii j hin iiihiil In lurui- li. iniil he priiivhr- . A(:;xi-:.s i . meuciiitis Jliuersville. I ' a. Historical-Political ( ' liuuian Collese: Treasurer W. S. (;. A. (4l; X. W. ( ' . A. (1, 2. 3. 4): I-:nrydice Club 1 2. 3, 4 I. President (4); Dramatic Society (2. M); Star T ' ourse t ' omuiittee (3). Class: Vice-President (2): Society Editor of the Annual (3): Cast: Maasie Pepper (3). Society: Janitor (ll: Anniversary Cho- rus (3i; Secretary (3): Anniversary I ' l-o- arani C ' .. 4): Vice-President (4). President (4l. Low is mil ftiiiijih ' ihilii. II. LLOYD .MIl.lJOR Tunkhannork. Pa. Sclentilie Kalozetean folle e: Ex-Menilier of the Class of r.l22 of l)ickinson ( ' olletje: Meuilier- of the Phi Kappa Simula Fraternity: Belles Lettres Lit- erary .Society (12): Scientific Society (1. 2) : ' arsity Track (]. 2): Run Relays (1. 2); Intercollegiates (2i : Y. JI. ( . A. ( 1. 2. 3. 4). Class: Basketball CI. 4i; Volleyball (3, 4 I : Assistiiut Business lanaiier of the An- nn.il (3): Business Jlanatrer of the Junior I ' lay i; ' .): Cast: MaiXgie I ' epper (3). Society: Vice-President (3i: Anniversary Pro;. ' ran] (3) : Cast: Everyinan (3l : Presi- dent (41. ■■ liiin- Un ' I (lull lorril. H. MAE MORROW DuncaniMin. Pa. Historical-Political Oratory Clioniau Collese : Mathematical Round Table (1, 2): Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4). Caldnet (4); 1 iramatic Society (2, 3 I . Class: Basketb.ill (1. 2i : Cast: Jlaggie I ' l ' Iiper (3). Society: Janitor (li : Recording Secretary (3): Anniversary Chorus (3, 4): Anniver- sary I ' rogram (3. -i) : Vice-President (4). Mixti-c.iK uf licrscif thri I ' liiiia full. •J ' - Page Forty-ti!.o -t Ti iiKRER i; Mm II Ri ' iiiliiiL ' , I ' a. Classical Kalo .eteaii CoUe.se: Matlieiiiatieal liouuil Table (1. 2, 3t. A ' ice-I ' ivsideiit i3) : Cruoilile Staff 1 1 ' i : Star I ' diirse Ciinimirtee (-1: Ministerliim ( 1. 2. ;j. 4 I : Men ' s Senate (2. Si ; ' ice-rresid( ' nt of V. il. ( ' . A. (3i : Glee Cluli (Mi : Instnic-tor in Academy ( ' )) : Cast: ■•The Tempest i: ' .). Class: Tni: nf War il. 2i ; Football (21 : President l2i: Treasnrcr i4i. Siiciety : Soeretary (2. ;!|. ( ' liaplain (2i. Vice-I ' resident i :l i . Treasnrer ( :l I ; ( ' ast: Everyman i: ' . i : ( ritic i4l ; Tresidrnt i4i. SnJ( uniH 1 tiHil sii ' irnisii ' is a rr stttnijotl If nut liix cninilrllilHr,. C. MAi: KKKVKS llisiispiro. I ' a. llisf(aii-:il r(ilitical-( ratorieal 1 i ' lpliian Colle ' e: Y. W. ( ' . A. il.2. : ' ., 4i; iHamatic Society 1 2. :_1 1 ; Crurililc i l. 2. :!. 4i; star Course Conmiittee l4i. Class: Executive ( ' ommittri ' i: ' .i: ' iri ' Tresideiit i: ' .i ; Literary E lit.ir .■f hr Anmial (3): Cast: .Mairirie Pepper i:;i. Society: Cliimian (1. 2i: Editor (2i: An- niversary Chortis (1 I : 1 irlplii.ui i ' - ' k 4i : Sec- retary i;il; rnlilic l ' ri - ' r;iiii (iratnr i: ' .); Presidonl i4i; i ritir i4i; Anniversary I ' v gram i4i. SJw xiizr h iirf tint iriiiliHi fnr t-oiist nt. KOI. AM I K. KKW llarrisl.nri. ' . I ' a. Ili tMiir:iI-l ' (iIiti -al I ' liildkcisniian fdllese: Haseliall (2i: Varsity F.Mitball (2. :i. 4i; A ' arsity Football Captain i3i: Cbeer Leader ( 4 I . Class: Basketball I 2. 3, 4i : P.aseball i2i. Society: Anniversary Program (4i. Vr dills! iniiiiliiliitc hiitli, tiiiir iiinl .siiiin aiiil iiiiiti tiro Ion in hiiiiiiii. IRA M. RITII Sinking Spring . Pa. Historical-Political-JInsic Kalozetean ( ' oIle.se: Stndent ' olunteer i 1. 2. :i. 4i; Treasurer of T. M. C. A. i4i : (ilee Cluli (4i ; Assistant in Biology (4). (lass: Tng of War di: Cast: Ma,sgie Peiiper i3l. Society: Pianist (1. 2. . .. 4): Treasurer (1) : Anniversary Prosrani 1 1. 2. 3. 4i : Vice- President ( 4 I . yn iiKifiic xliiill ncvrr tliii iiiiisiv firmi tlicc. f.i ' l ' ii( r Forty-llirce 15 n n ROSA ]•:. vava; a:ii I.eli:niiiii. I ' m. llistiiiical I ' dlitical ( ' limiiaii I ' dUe ' e: Y. W. ( . A. ( L ' . 4) : V. S. G. A, I ' nictiji- (4); Eui-ydiee (2. 4): Oratorio (4 i. Class: P.askctliall (2). Society: Anniversary Cliorus ( L ' i ; Anni- versary I ' ro ' rani 1 4). 77(( nnlv sen tjn-ir vicil tit licr .stiiui. S. rj-( ' ILE SHEXK Annville. I ' a. Ilistorieal-I ' dlitical-Oratorical I ' lionian Colle-e: Crueilile Staff (1. 2. :■., 4i, Aluiii- ni lOilitor (1. I ' l. Literary Editor (3). Editor- in-i ' liiet i4i: Y. Y. ( ' . A. (1. 2. o. 41. (. ' ali- iuet (2, ol. liele,i;ate to Ea.iiles Mere. Read- Jnj;. Harrisliuri; : Star Course Coiiunittee (-. . ' 1). Secy. (3): Secy. May Day Committee (.■;i ; Dramatic Society (2. 3). Secy. (3l. ( ' lass: Mce-I ' resirtent (1). Secretar, • (2i. ' J ' reasurer ( : ' . i ; Associate Editia- of the An- nual (3|; ( ast : MaLCfiie I ' epiier { ' . ' ,). .Soeiety : I ' res. (4); Anniversary Pres. c(i. ■■ -■ ' • - lidl-i- .v(7 ) lifr tllitiii (I i-ilxl. mill I II ill xtiniil llir hir.tllil III III, ilir. iM.iz.u ' .ETii . i. s.Mrni Uoliesiinia. I ' a. . lodrin l.an;, ' u.i;, ' e l el|ihiaii Colleu ' e: arsity I ' .asUi ' ll.all (11; Y. V. C. A. Cll. Class: I ' .askell.all ( 1. 2. 3) : Secy. (2). Society : Jlenilier ( • ' ;. 4 i. 1 , iniil till St iltiiis is fur tiiniji. RICII.VKI) 11. S.Mrill ' rreiiionl. I ' .i. Scientitie I ' liilokosinian ( ' llei e: Reserve l ' ' ootliall (1); arsity I ' ootliall (2. 3. 41. Caiitaiu (3) : Iteserve I ' .as- Uetliall (1. 2. 3. 4). Manager (4): ' arsiry Ha.seiiall (2. 3. 4): Track (2); Scientific So- ciety (2): Jlen ' s Senate (3. 4). President (4): X. o. S. o. T. Club (2, 3. 4). Yice- I ' resident (3); Y. il. ( ' . A. Cabinet (4); ' arsily -olliyball (3); arsity Chili C!. 4). Class: Football (1. 2); P.asketball (1. 2. :; . Captain (1. 21 ; I ' .aseball (1. 2i: Tennis ( 1 ). Capt.iin (li: I ' resident (3i: dlleyball (3. 4) : Associate Editor of the Annual (3). Society: Member (2. 3. 4|; Executive Connnittee (.3 1 : Reeordinir Secretary (3). I ' .Ntr.a : Student at Sin-in;;tield Colleiie of I ' liysic.-il I ' jlncation. Sninnn f of 1 ' .122. ■■lit is lilt illltltlif itltil i,f tilir rlllss.: [; i- 9 Paffe Forty-four - -.J ' - LJ ■ HI I- S. PAIT. WF.AVKK l i-i vslair- ' . N. V. Classical I ' liiliikosuiiaii Extra; Paster 1 ' . II. ( ' b iri_-li. rieoua. I ' a. Mm rhnii is tin In xl utiiti fur nniii in iji ii- r ii:- WILLIAM F. vi:nm;i; WilUfslianc Ta. Scii ' iitiHc KaUiZftcaii C ' lllese: lllee Chili i . .. 4i: Scenic l ' r. ami Menilicr .if I ' ast: ■■The Tempest ' (oi: May Day I ' lay i . i ; Activities EtVr.. Crucible I 4 i ' . Class: Tiil: nf War il. l ' i ; Animal Arlist (Si: Cast. •■Mav ' i. ' ie rei iiei- (3i. Society: I ' ianist (1. -. :U: Corres. Secy. i ' 2. 3 I : Rec. se -y. i J. ' ■ ' ,! : Kilitur i- : ( ast : ■ Everyman C! i : Critic i4i; . iiiiiversar rniLrram (4i: rri ' siileiit (4i. ■■ ;.v iiisi I tiiiiKih III pliiii till to ' il. l.i:sTEl{ K. WlI.I.I.XKl) Slianiokiii I ' a. Scientific l ' liil .l-;os|iiiaii C..lle-e: l:e.s,.| ' ve F..,.ti,all i 1 i ; ( lire l -lllli .1. ■- ' . :;. 4 I. P.ns. M-r. i4i; Y. M. C. A ( ' aiiinet i ■_ ' . • . i. Class: President ill: Tuu of War ( J i ; Footliall (1. Ji: Kasketliall c;. 4i: Volley- ball 1. !. 41 : Treas. (• ' !. 4l: Annual Plio- tipL ' raplier (3i: Cast: ■■Mastic Pepiier i3i. Society: Anniversary Cliorus (1. 2. . ' ! i . Play r_ ' i: Uee. Secy. (3i: V.-Pres. l3i: I ' ritic (41 : Pres. (4i: . iiiiivcrsary ProL ' rani i4i. ■■ ' I In iiinil iitlittti ln.ll ui (ill ildils is Hull ill irhicll l nll hitl ' i niil iiHrr hi Itt ltrd. I.EO.N li. WIT.MKU IIaL ' ersti II. I ' a. Scientific I ' ll ilnlsi ism iaii College: P.aseliall (1. 2. 3i: X. O. S. O. T. ( ' lub ( 2. 3 I : Executive ( ' omm. i 2. 3 i . Class: P.aseball Caiitaiu ill: I ' .mtliall il. 21 : Tuir (if War i2l: Hasketball il. 2. 3. 4i: Tennis ill. I aiifain i2i: iilleyliall 1 3. 4i: Advertisini; Msr. of Annual i31. ■■.1 lillh hiiniiiii is It iliiiuii iitii s thiiiji. ELEANoi; F. SIIKAFFFi; Steeltoli. I ' a. Modern Laii- ' uaL ' e ( lionian College: Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4i. Corres. .Sec ' y 1 2 1. Itele.Lrate to Ea.glesmere 11); W. S. G. A. Junior Memlier (3l: Student X ' nl- tinteers (1. 2. 3. 4). Vice Leader (3. 4i. Society: Corres. Sec ' y |2 ' | ; I ' sher il. 2i: Anniversary Program i4). In pcrfiit rnntiiiUnrnt stir follnirs Jiii iiosr. if- u Pacjc Forly-fi-ve a 51 Sn i£. U. (I. tayrrlji yrt Imlf rrhirtaiit. rhilMikr liiit Duluitissiiir ntill Sir miiol iiH that uil|irli uir uuiulii itut auii uliry aimtlirr ' a mill. J n thr Diimarti marrli nf rriiturira anil llir iiiaAilrui ' ii rarr uf aimr. Hlr arr raitnitt anil liaruc far niiurarh. riirr in an milrirft rlimc. H3r liaur lust inir JFrralimau grrrmtraa Aitfi uur u;iliDmnrc kunuilrftiir tou All mir .ilimiiir tanks arr nurr. Aiiti Dtir citior ftaya arr llirnunl). Simr may arurr nur rrlattmis. Biataiirra may Irafl thr may. So iiiaprrarmrnt uf uur aurrums. Auti tlir iiamuiuri uf that ftay. fflliru uur rayrr hrarta haur maiiilrrrii. Sut thrtr lunuhiua aliall haiir rraarii. Auh mr rrturu tu Alma iHatrr. IFur a wrlrumr, mhulraumr }irarr. jfur a prarr that hriuus trur friruiiship. Bliyhta all rumity anb paiu; rtty iraluuairs aiiti amjrr, Auii miitra na uurr agaiu. (But uthy rant mr hrat timr tu tt? lit may arattrr us fur ayr. iCrt un rarh br trur auii faithful. Err uir lui ujiuu uur may. Srur tu rurry lam auii irrrrpt. ( uur uuhlr £. II. C£. (Trur tu rurry iuiiiiiiiiual. (Of iirar ulii tmruty-thrrr. Shun mr Iraur thrr. Alma IHatrr. all tuu nuuu thr rutiiun ramr. Ojrim rralitirn amait ua. - ffiuuur ' ' ifurtuur? Jfailurr? ifamr? Hrt mrrr raurr fur thr tuuflirt: ruutjiirut that iHrmury HIill rnrr krry us trur tii Erbauuu llallry anb ftrar ulft tmruty-thrrr. Pniff Forty-six — u n w w =:?: - V--: ? ' ' ' Y J ' - ;-■ ' ■-.- - ' i ' ic— ■; i -j : .. , ' ' i rG ' - ■ ' Z ' . «?:■:■. ■ ' -. • ' ' l ' - { ■ .;. 3iy. m - ' V - vv ' i ' y,::. . ■ ' ' . J ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ 5 i v - -■ . m: ' ' ■ ' - . ' . ' •■ ' ; ' ; S-S ' ' it-.-;-? - ?s-. ti« -. ' ■■ ■. i V ' ■ 0 - ' ' ; ' . - ■t r- : -i;-. -■. : . - ' - -5 ' ;- ' - - ' ■-: ' . ' - ' ■ - ■ ¥ .-. ' .■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■■ ■ ■■.;■- ' ■ : ;-■- ■■•■ ' ■ I ii .:-5 :y2m- i . 1 ' ■; ;- ;:(; . J. ' , 1 ; ( r Piiije Forty-seven OIlaHfi of 1924 : roTTO Vive ail Suiiiiimin ' COLORS FLOWER laroou aii(! Pearl (tI ' mv Red Rose OFFICERS First Semester P ris ' nh lit S. Doualcl Evans Viii -I ' nsiili lit Donald E. Fields ,s ' ' ( ■( ( ■ ■ ■ Ruth Baker Triiisiirir Ruth H. Oyer Second Semester Pn siih lit Beutou P. Smith ' i I -I ' rrsiih lit Jerome S. Stambach .s ' ( [■ ■ ' larij Marie E. Steiss Tri iisiiri r Carl M. Baehman YELL Raeka-Zaeka. Raeka-Zacka. Racka-Zaoka Ree ! Rip-a-Zipa. Rip-a-Zipa, Rip-a-Zipa Zee! Kaeka-Zac-ka, Rip-a-Zipa, Ree. Rah, Ree! Xiiicteen Twentv-four. L. Y. C. ! . 1 S Puqe Foriy-riyJit IJ Jhmtor (Tbrnnirlr getlier to i-mi 111 a t. A Xl) it caiiU ' to pas.s that in thr ninth iikhiIIi of tin- yrar of our Lord nineteen liundreil and t vent ' . that institution ealh ' d the CoUege of Lel)anoii ' alley was again opened for a period. And many young iiieii and maidens came from the rr ,fion.s round almut si ' eking knowhHlge. wisdom and love at that selfsame College. And their deods were diligently watehed by the inhahitants of til. ' ]ilaee. h-st they should in any way transgress against the Holy Laws and Customs. And there arose tempters who sought to diseourage them in their seareli for knowledge by seoriiiugs aiul diverse punishments. The strangers did therefore come to- seeret place that they might devise means of putting these tempters nd thev were ealled the Class of ' 24. Ew many days had i)assed tlie men of the new tribe met in mighty eom- liat with these tempters, also called Sophomores, and they did rout them, so that the Class of 24 and their friends rejoiced greatly. ' el in that same ear did certain men of the warring tribes meet on the banks of a stn-am. wliieli is called ( uittie and they di l test their strength upmi an hempen rope, ' flu; men of ' 24 did pull aliantly. but Fate was against iliem and they sulfered de- feat. l!ut they did nut diseourage for other ecuitests were to eoiiie. And it eame to pass that as the ( ' lass of ' 24 became mure familiar with the land and its peoples they wa. ed more confident, so that in the next battli ' with the Sophomores, in a game which is called football, they did defeat them and put them to shame. And so was it in thi ' follnwing year. ' I ' hey did show them- selves possessed of great skill and valor, for m-vei- did they siitfei- defeat upon that field. And as they grew in might other tribes eiiteretl the institution, likewise seeking knowledge. And the men of ' 24 did teach them that there is no royal road to learning, for they di l show them the worth of humbleness and obedience. And when the men in high authority saw that there was grea t spirit and valor among the members of ' 24 tiiey tlid enlist them to engage in contests with other institutions, and it is written that they labored mightily to uphold the honor of Lebanon Valley. And as they grew in power and favor, and the years ]iassed. the tribes which were before passed out again into the world and the Class of ' 24 became second in importance at Lebanon ' alley. Then did they make peace with their enemies, the ( ' lass of ' 2M. and they did join together that they might teach the younger trilies the Laws and ( ' us- toms. even as they had learned them. And it is written that they ruled wisely ajnd justl - and the jieoj le did iirnspei ' . Thus it is written of the deeds of the Class of ' 24. And is it not written in the records of the Registrar how the men and maidens of ' 24 did increase in wisdom and knowledge each year, yea eaeli semester. ' And it is prophesied that the glory and valor of this tribe shall be proclaimed by their descendants to their children ' s children. Blessed are thev of the tiib. )f :l r . Putje Forty-nine 51 R -) i 1 ■ A ROP.EItT E. AJ.I.EX KnllJlllclllf. 1 ' ;!. .SCIEK ' JIFIC 1 . L. S. ■ Vc ' all like ■■Bob. Before .ioiuiug our ranks he was a ■■four-S(iuare, dyed-iu-tlie- wool military man at AVest I ' oint, and lie is still liolding true to tlie spirit they in- still into men at that institution. Bob always has a smile for every one and he isn ' t always an.tjry when his face reddens — it ' s because he blushes easily and per- haps he docs it to njatcli his liair. Xoir lii ' ii- ' s (I i OKiu filliin- iiiniii-il Hob, A siihlirr lic ' il hr--]i it ii i iil). H 1 1 H ' nr in, II rtlii srt ' A Dnrtor lirlj hi. Ami xiiir tliiit ' .s iiidiii Ii nf a job. Honor.« — I ' lass: Tui; of War (2): o - leyball (2): Business JXanai;er Junior Play. Society: Corres. Sec ' y (2). (AIM, M, BACHMA.X Middletowu, Pa. IIlSJ ' olillAL-l ' oI.ITICAL P. L. S. Jlike has valiantly sn| piirtcd flic honor of ' 24 in the ii.xni and i u tlu ' lii ' lil He also holds a fnml sis-if in the class- room. Havin;; ' a well dcvcldprd sense of humor, he is mitcd as one nl imv ■■ vise- cracU ' is liavinL: a tlnent line wliii-li Hows freely under all conditions. It works equally well in the classroom or on the campus, and with I ith .sexes. As a re- sult he has r-nt ipiite a swath amoni, ' the fair co-eds. With these characteristics of a successful salrsnian. we in-edict a I ril- li ant future fur him in the shoe business llr ilaiirrs iliiil sini)l:r. ' Ill ' s lull 1,1 111,1, ll jl,UlK. Wlit ' li 1, 11} lllltii s ilir ilohli lir ' s tlirrc, llr isn ' t II III, II. r — Jllsl lil.rs ll, hr run .ml . CdiIiiI nil l il.r — lull slirr iln Ills slllire. Hnnurs— C.ilh ' c: Keservp Knoll. ill (2): Men ' s Senate i • . ) ; V. M. C . . Caliinct (3). Class: iMinthall i 1 . 2 I : P.asketli.-ill (1. 2. 3): (Jnittie Staff: Tu.l: of War (2): Treasurer (3). 4l Ptiffe Fifty n t i:i . A i; r.AKKi; Stinsl iir ' . ' a. IIlSTOKHAI.-roLI 1 K AI. I ' . I.. S. Here ' s a Inssic whose siiireriiy .-hkI ' eii- erosity. teujpered wirh plenty et ' t ' uii :iud jollity is indeed an indisiiensuble part of ' 24. To do her justice we nwd un eight- volume, close print edition. .Mthonirh Kd- na is phiunins: to ,s:o to India as .1 teaelier. we jiredict for her a place in tlir h ' ' ishi ture of her £;ood ole Viriiiuny. .1 coiilts from iilr injiii)iti Dc hind nil ioni an ' iciii iSiirc nil (hit ah St ilr ' ! i hnliirsx A)i ' lilefiscihits-x mil mine. All xint x licr iiraixr in rrrxcx. All iriitrx hir nniiic in iioxi . An ' rvcyiiirlii 11 ' Inl ilix liil ix Sure ole ' irilillll II ll ex. Honors— C.illeLre: V. W. r. . . il. J. :;). Caliinet |2. . 1: W. S. ;. . . .Innior nieni- her (3): Crucihle stall ' 1: ' . 1. .SiK.-iefy: T ' sUer (1 1 : I ' .ditor 1 •_ ' 1 ; I ' iiap- hiin i2i: Anniversary I ' roiiriiui rl. : ' , . Hnlini.aiiiliii( i;iiw. i;] 1. r.. i.M;Ari;ii Swataia . ' Station. I ' a. S( ii: line K. 1.. S. Eddie. jud ' in;; from hi- excellent work in tlie .lunior pl.i as Holy .Mi- chael. a i ioiiiineiit capitalist, may lie re- garded as the comini. ' financier of this in- stitution, at least he has SUipper Worried. Ed is also interested in atlilctics. to tlie heiiefit of the class, as may he seen from Ills list of lionors. ll ' r Usui In Ihilll: llir hull irilx xllll. V( IIS, (I h, llliiil: III III xlijir. Itiil irheii 7 r pliiiix IS. It. for ' 24 — Snii. ' noil oinilil hi xre him i;o. Hoiiois — (olle-e: Keserve F(j..thaU (■2). riass: TuL ' of War i 1 i : Eoothall il) : r.askethall (2, :ii. Captain (3i: olley- liall 12 I : Cast: I ' ilhirs of Society. Society: Sergcant-at-. rnis ill: Corrc- siiondim: Serrotai i 2 i . L- ' - Put , ' Fifty-one ?) il --JtJ KAIIIKYX s. r.Ai.sr.Aicii Swatani Station. I ' a. IIlSlllHKAL-I ' OLITK AI. 1 I. L. S. ■■Kay — the girl witli a lieart. or at least until last year when it was stolen and car- ried over to Europe. Her eyes and smile tell the story, winnins for her the deep and lasting friendshiji of everyone she meets. For her no task is too great or loo small to do that she may heli some one in need. s)ii is h)iiiUi irr ]:H ' nr Hilt v ' .r .smijrs jt(st tJir sillllf ' : lltr liiiii hlir mill rhiii ban irmi Inr a nititn- - llllt irni thill hill ' r nliiltril In lllilllll a siniiii. Honors— I •oUe.ge : Y. W. ( ' . . . i 1. ■_ ' . : ' ,). Dele.gate to Eaglesniere i-) : lOurydiee (1. 2. 3): Stage Manager (ll: Math. Round Talile (]. :il : riramatie Sot-iety c ' i . Class: Secretary ( 2 1 ; Cast: ••I ' illars of Society (• ' !!. Society: Clionian ili: lielphian 1 2. : ' . ) : Corresponding Secretary i. ' Ji. w. iii;i;r.i:i;i ' iu;. txie York. I ' a. S( n:M II II r. L. s. ■■r.ill. who has rctnniod to school after an .ilisence jf a ye.ir. during which he was instructing the callow youth of Mary- land, is a welcome addition to ' 24. ' ■P.ill has changed, however. a ho is not uhidd- ing the wild reputation he establishe l dur- ing his first two years. His worst fault is playing the clarinet, but we feel sure he will overcome this as he grows older. Dill lion hear tlir rinimr ' hunt Bill f oing ' round? lie ' s (jot n fririiil in Dill lion -111 hi I . ' . o. not I. Vf■U. h.c irill iriii III r Honors — i ' ollcgr : ilath. Round T.ilile. Class: Tug of AV lliifli I stnirn. hiir E -n ar (1. ' ml hill I ' inlier Football (2): Raseliall (2i: Basketball i2): Cast: ■■r ' illars of Society. Society : Orchestra. Page Fifty-tiio •J-. O ' i ' i;i;iiiNAM I. i ' .i:iK Il:ii|-isliiiix ' . I ' a. HlsrcuiKAI.-riil ITUAI.. Fcnlie. (iiif if ' 24 lii ' Imxs. cipuii ' s from liarrislmri;. where lie is clesely . ' is- sociated with affairs al llie i ' a|iitel. He has made a repntatieii fer himself as a f(«irliall star, ami not eiily is lu a shilling ' atlilete. lilt he is an eratni- of iici mean ahilitx. He ha |ini -eii I Ins several times in elial ' el. Ih ' prides himself upon iievtT Usill- ' tlle saline line twice. Of till toiithiill tiiliii III liriiihl-lirii Till ' stiiril l Ciiiiliiiii III II : Tliix rhiiii — ( iiiii litii iiiiiii is III .v filli il irilli III ji mill rill I r. llcimirs — ( ' cillei;e: i: -ineliil cr of ' ■_ ' :;; Viirsit.v Fciothall il. -. . ' li. I ' aplain (. i; Men ' s Senate (• ' ! i. Cla--: Foofhall i 1, -J i : I ' .askei li.ill i ■_■. Dl : l:,i el.all I 1 ) : c.lle.vhall i I. Ui. I IFTum m ii r lliiniiiiii i;i:ii|;(;i; i;, i;i i:ri i i;i; Pel ,111, ,11. I ' .l. S( 11 I 11 II 1 ' . I,, s, I ' .iei-lii ' i ' i- till ' clans ' shiiiiim li lil .ix :i l,i,,l,,uisl. Hi- f:l ,,l-ile lloiMT i- tile llLll ' ehaiitia. his fa ,,iiti ' .iiiiiiial the cia.vtish. .lllil his fa ,,lile ill t llllllelil llle llliero- loiiie. He spends his il.-i.v- in an atiii,,-- pliere of f,,rma Ideli.v d, ' ami dieani- ef,,s- section- at iiiL ' lit. . - a la l!,,ra t,,i a-- sistant he i- llle ill,, I ,,f the under cl.iss- iiieii. Within a fi ' U . ears liarwiii will lia i ' a wofrh.x -ii, ' i ' e-s,ii ' . ■■Si, nil Iiiiiii I. mi ' s ml i,ii niiniiilil lilhi, ill i-iliiljills shiills I nihil SI. tit nil llii niilliiiils l.iiiiini. I ' ll lnl.i Till riiiirsiiiiniliiii nun SI. Honors — f,,llei:e: . ssisi:iiit in i;i,,l,, ' _ ' y i:;i ; Y. M. i . . 1 1, :;. :;i. Class: TiiLT ,.f Wai- (I. 2i. I J Ptii7r Fiilx-lhree o -r l„| DORA M. I ' .ILLET Harris! Ill ru ' . I ' a. IIisioiiicAr.-roi.iTii ' Ar. ( ' . L. S. Dora must feel that it is always ■alen- tine (lay. liecanse sUe .i;atliers so many hearts. It has been heard that Dora was asked at dinner one niirht. Jliss Billet, do yon prefer tea or eoffeeV ■ ' Well, tea, was the rerily. iS7ir jildi s it Iciiiiix so ihiij ftitji. S7 r ' .? If slHtlriii. I ' ll), is Ihiiff Mile: Quite iiiidil fur fun Win II th,e ilati ' fi inirk is iloiic — Is tJifif iiKirc irc can siiii. Dnni Miic? Iloiior.s — College: ' . S ' . (i. A. .Ir. Jlem- lier and Secretary ( . ' ! I : Y. W. ( ' . .. Cab- inet (M) ; Star ( onrsc ( ' (inniiittee (. ); Dele.nate to Ea.i;lesniere (H). I ' lass: Secretary (U): ( ast : I ' illars of Society. Society: Annivcrsai ' v I ' ro ' i ' aui ( ' _ ' .. o): I ' ianist Cil. SIMdX 1 ' . P.OM(!AKI)XER Lebanon, I ' a. Snt.NTiFic P. I.. S. lidnigardner comes from tlic fai ' m x licrc his favorite riastime was (■(unin;; frcnii tln ' farm. His indnstrinns iL.iluts aciinircil there have remained witli liiiii. and he stands well in his classes. His retiring dis|iositioH has niadc liiiii a .i;reat favorite with all the ladies, lint sn far he has remained insiisce|itilile to their charms. Much ma. hapiien in one ' s Sen ior year. Ifll ' rr ' s (I slllliiUl Ihilf r ocs- ilhnlll iih ' f tills ' ■Still iciiirr riiiiiirtli ihiii. V(■il. siirifii tirrr till ilc iltis till ' iircat. Or peruhnill ' l ' Itir Im I is uslrrli. Honors — Class: Tng (if War (2). Paffc Fifty-four I f m.AliSToXK r. ( cidl.KY KeliMiice. ' a. Classical 1 ' . L. S. Couley. F.F.A ' .. is a iirodiK-t of tlif -olil Dominion, wliic-li jiartly aeconnts for liini. His ontstandiniT clinracteristic is bis bash- fulness, wliicli is so pronoiniced as to lie almost painful. Once he overcomes his antiiiath.v toward the opposite sex. how- ever, we have hii h hopes for his future as a minister. We recommend .i tlioroui- ' li course in Campusolotf.v as a prere(piisite to his semlnar.v work. iroit to elninli 1ht atlii-r ildil Win re (iiir friiml Coo r; jui iirln il. Ami. xi; . he siinhi iiinilr it ihiji. A}ifl cccri ! inn ' i ti ' iirlttfJ. v sprirji ii ' iis htiif . iir ' tttiii ii ' J inni ' If rji. Ami till- rijiKji ' i fidlinii lids sun ml llslci ' l) . ' Honors — Colle ' e: Y. M. I ' . . . C.ihinol. See ' .v I J I : Ministeriuni (1. -. ' ■ ' . . i ' r ' ( ' lass: Tus: of War il. U i ; I ' ast : i ' il lars of Societ.v i . . i . Societ.v : .Tanitor (li: ( ' liaplain (li; Editcpr (2l: Mce-I ' resident (ol. i.iOKiiv r.. I MiwiK i vi:i; Sw. ' it.-ii ' . ' i St.-iliiiii. I ' m. . i II . I H n K. I.. S. line i a mem! or of .lie icsoivc foot- liall and 1 a-ketl all -ipiads. w here lie has done exri ' lli nt wi.rk. lie li:iv i-onl riliiUed lar ' el.v to ■i;4 ' s victories in Inrrrclass con- tests. His chief inti ' iesr. however, is found in his studies, and he is never h.ip- pier than when en r.-iu ' i ' d in siiine str ' nu- ■ •us lir.ain wmd; snc ' i as riiiorhlc or Five Ilnndn-d. 1 hit imiH friiiii I! HI III tfiirii, Ihstiiiril fur ritliir iir i iiiil i riiitii ' n : Wi ' ii mil iiiiitr sill I II. i nf his liilil. If ' tirill hi II i lliii III- II III II lull irirlil. Honors— Colle-e : llesc ' rve Footli.-ill (2. •! I : Keserve Baskcrl all { ' ■ ' : Crucihle Staff (. ' il. Class: Tu- ' of A ' :ir il i. ILasketliall (12). Footfall (2 I. .Siicietv : UecordiiiL ' .Secn-tarv i :! i . u- Page Fifty-five !l P i.-J ( YN ' I ' IIIA K. DUrM.MllXD 11m nisi mri;, I ' a. Miji)Ki:- l.AX(,r A(,i: ( ' . L. S ' . X(i mir ill I lie cImss iif -A will ever acliieve the n ' luitaticiii of (lur scintillating Cynthia. Her line is a lietter me than Kenry FiircVs; her imetry rivals Ki[iliug ' s: her wit eoinpares fa iiial !y with JIarlv Twain ' s: and we think she will keep Kli- niir (ilyu on the .inniii when it cuiue.s to tellini; real fiction. The world will hear of ■•( yn some ila, — mark our wurils. f ' l n off s(i. ,v nil tin: iiiii yifJl , Jirr Irirh ' s aii ' l irit iiini jiitii: Sllf ' .s sciioiiK. till), if unit mini tie — .1 vlcvcr i irl is Citiifhiii I). Honor.s — Colle.ire: Dramatic Society (1, ■1) : Cnieihle Staff (2. :!i. Class; ' ice-rresiileiit (1): (Jnittie Staff: Cast: -rillars of Soeiet.w Society: Anniversary proirrani (3). i:i:ci. . . . KDKl,- Myerstiiwii. I ' a. MoiiiK-N l,. , (ir. (a; li. I. Ke ' iiia Iiipw few (if lis lliere are wIumii , (iil have ]M ' i ' niitteil to know yen. Itiil we are ,:;lad that there are some who have iiiel that keen sense of linmur that is yniirs. Yon have chosen a wide tield for your eiidea -ois and we coiiirratnlate yon that ,A on h:i e maili ' Serxice your Ex- celsior. Hill ' s fi, iiiir friiiiit Ii ' i ' i iiiii. fjiiii t mill rutin unit tiiir. .1 ililt iritli II jiiiijiiis.- unit It irilf fn itii — .1 ( iritll III II tn nil III tliiniis f Ii rniii li , Iloiiois — Colle-e: Y. W. C. A.. Slndent dliiiileers. Pai e Fifty-six O r IMIXAI.D i: AX I.t ' liaiiMii. I ' a. S( IK.XTIFU 1 ' . I..S. Hon. one of the tenors of the Men ' s Clee Cluli. has cliarnietl thousanils with his nu ' Iotlions voice. He holds a secure place on the dull. too. as a female impersonator where his heauty adds to the iieneral effect. Don came to n.s with a reimtntion as a .student and he has upheld it splen- didl.v as a member of ' ' 2-i. His favorite suh.lect is Experimental Sooiolo r.v. in which lie li.-is made some unique dis- coveries. .1 ni ' nt ' if hifsiiif ■• .• . ifn ii ' iii stni .1 stiidi lit. tail. mill, hii till iriiii. To he II soviii! lii ht. Ill ' il ' itli csxini. Honors — Colle ' e: i ' rucihle Staff (1. 2. 3i: i;iee I ' lnli ll. 1 ' . . .i. Treasurer ( :! ) ; Scientitic .Society (li. Class: President iMi: ■ ' ijuittie Statt ' : Ca.st: ■■Pillars of .Society i :; i : Tu- of War (2i : Volle.vhall (JK Society: Janitor (2i. M( MARY E. FE(i. N I.ehanon. Pa. ;i!X E.VNGI.MjE r. L. S. ■■Molly — she of the lii;: eyes — the lu ' own eyes — the fa.seinatini; eyes — the Cupid ' s how month — the jray smile — the wise- crack — South Hall — I.i ' lKinnii X ' alley — she ' s our.s — ■■Molly. Mrrril MolUe so thru suii. l.iiiiilhs mid shii .s till lircloiii iluii. Hulls: liir cil s in sIiorl,-iiitj i lir. riill;s in- Dutch i iiitc Dutch 11 ii. lint her f rcatcxt mi cuincfs milii u ' lnn she Vailljl.s mill uillx tin tiii.ir mrii. Honors — Class: Cast: -pillnrs nf So- ciety. Siiciety : Anniversary Prou ' rani i. ' . i r Fage Fifty-seven -■ iz Zy -.-ysa. rzj: ! _.i liuXAl.n K. FIELDS Leliaiinii. I ' a. Classical-Mi SIC P. L. S. Fields is witliont ilnuljt one ot our best students, a steady worker, and the neatest tennis player you ever siw. Donald soes atiiiit his work and play in tlie same quiet manner, and he always irets exactly what he st irted for. His (|niet mien has even trained the rattles out of his Ford which lie uses occasionally in going to classes. Si ' dtcil erii ' li ilaii at the oii dii, Hi.s: kiiigiloiii the ii-nri kei s; Jl ih ' dii ' x forth fldiids of iinifiic III a trii ' ni uf tinJixlirs. ll.incjrs — Class: ' iee-rn ' si lent (3l: ( ' ast: rill.irs of Society CI i ; (Juittie Staff: ' olleyhall (2). Society : Pianist (2. 3). S.U;. II. CKKIXKPv I.eliannn. Pa. IIlsT(I|:K AL-1 ' 0LITIC- L C. L. S ' . Her« ' ' s til the :. ' irl with the smile that won ' t come nft. She never loses her lilithe manner, not even in exams. Xo wonder the niascnlines feel tlieir hearts melting, tliat giggle of hers clinches them. Sus l;nows how to make the feminines like her toil — it ' s her pleasant, friendly way. As for her light fantastic toe. well, it wmild take too long to tell aliout that. .1 little tire. (I litth (Itir— A hit (if jiizr. Ill ilriiji in. Inn. — .1 irorhl of jicii — ' heart tliat ' - trin — J ' re-ito! ehaujie — aiul N rs- ' -s . ' '  . ' Honors— Colle.ge : C ' rueihle Staff (3). Class: Cast: ■■IMIlars of Society: Qnittie Staff. . ' ■Society: . nniversai-y Program (3j. Page Fifty-rii lit .W i!r ' i-ii I-. ii. i;i ' i:i. l.rl Mil, .11. I ' .l. MiiDKKX I. M,r. Gi: ( ' . I.. S. liiith. tlu ' fhaniiiiii: riiuiliiiiiiricui nt ' tlii ' comely swretiit ' Ss of a woiiiaii, and the lirave. valiant spirit of our forefatliei ' s. Will we ever foriret Imw ■Unlliie laid ' em nut ' in onr So] li year ' .- Will we ever think of Until without -rdU ' .- Will we ever know Iliith without lovin;; lii-r ' . ' liini ' ti tirrii s till Lriis shi iiitiirN yitll in:: ill iriiii iiiiiiil — -1 iiiiniu v ii III liii till III II M ' luii I ' litliii is iiiiiitiiil: A nil ill till null xhi rliirrs tin- ' l!4 ., ,( . • run III luiniil. 11..],,, r — Class: Ilaskelhall i 1. Ji. i;ai ' iii:i. n. iii:iniii:i, Urd l.inli. I ' a. Ill- louir U -I ' m II UAF. 11. 1,. S. lie. i.f ihe friendly manner and iiifec- tiiMii laiiLTli. ' iiach is a shark at French. for she expects to teach it ahollt— o|i — aliont a .vearl I ' .nl we fancy her heart lends 111. lie t.iward I ' lcnrh jiaslries. sw(.et- hreads. and ..lli. ' r l.aker, essentials. irisli II iiiH III I iiiiiilit irrili ' I ' ll siini liir iHiiisr h II itiiii mill iiii lit ; I lllirr lint iriirit.s llnr ulnln . Iillt sil II — I.I t lliiir ilii it. Ill- l.iiiiirs till iiiiii. Ih.li.n ' s — Ccillei. ' e: I Maiiril ii- S..i-iety iL ' i : Math. Unnnd Table i ' J i ; V. W. ( ' . . .. I 1. U. :■.). lias-: ' rreasiirer ili: ( ' ast: i ' illars .if Siiciety. Society: ( limiiaii ill: Iieliihiau I 2. . ' ( ; Corresiiondins S«.ret;iry 1 1! I ; Recording Secretai-y i3l. f-i- Piii i- Fifty-nine UAY ( ' . HERB ' ri ' eiiKiiit. I ' ;!. HlSKlKIlAI.-roMTK AI. r. L. s. ■■Huii. ' ry likes Lei niioii ' .illp,v. and I.i ' lianoii ' alle.v likes hlui. r.iit he is still liopin.s that we will move the ei lle.i;e to Ephrata. where a certain ex-iiieiiiber of ' 25 is teaching school. When his studies permit him. Ray asjiires i.i tenuis and other soeializini; siiorts. He is also a nienilier of the Men ' s (Uce • ' lull, and as a resnlt feels i cite :-tly at Ihiine in a dress suit — as may li; ' si ' en fruui his i)h(it(i, ra|ih. Sdinr sniflK srinic fisll , sotlir ji ' fta tors, liJcnsr : Siilllr llirr iilir lllrill. illlil il ilixll nf iicds. I liilll II jiir. mill Kiiiiir .s-lii llt ili ' sii ' f, nil II liil iif .siilinl iniiililii ' t hint. Hill llirii ' — I ' m riiltlll lint illlitr ihilH ' . I ' lir. fill mix. i oii .sir. I ' rr Just li i int. Ill -s— Colle. e : Reserve Footl all ( 1. L ' . :ii: KeserM ' I ' .aseliall (1, ' -! i ; Men ' s (;iee t ' lnl ' (1, -. . .I. Class: Foi.ll all 111: I ' .aseliall I 1. ' J i : Volleyhall i 1. i; i . S(ieiet : I ' iaiiist i :i I . .M.Vi;V 1!. IlKltSIlKY Mycrstown. I ' a. Moni:i:x T,A i;r.u;i 1 . ! . S. ' riieie are few in tlu ' class of ' 24 who have Just llu riu ' lit de.i;ree of i ' ver. lliin;; as ha Mar. . She has j;ood luciks. an al tracti ' e dispositiim. a lirillinnl inlellect. and is. ineidentiilly. one nt ' mir hcst stn denls. Iliiiirr mill fiiii rl nil iioiir inirrirs — l.iiiiflli mill fiiri.n I nil iimir inirs — liilll mill li.rlii iitlii-i ' s Insi ' sif lit of lliiir ml till this iihl irinlil i iirs. This is tlir irlr Hull I llsr: II has III I ' ll ' i nlir hurl, ' fin nil nrt. 11 ii ' lirii nun nrr lilnr. iiist i.tiirinliri ' — Dnnrr- -Inni li — siiii --nnil fnriirl. lieniirs — ( ' nllei; ' e: Enrydice III. :i I : Crn- ciMe Stal ' l ' i:!i : (iratorie (:;i. Class: Cast: •i ' illars of S.ieiety. Soeiet.x : Secretary (. ' ii. Page Sixty i- IIEXRY L. IIKMAX Lebanon. I ' a. HiSKIKIt AL-I ' OLITICAI. K. L. S. We proudly bail Henny as our st;ir (luarterliack. and he is lari;ely responsible for the splendid showing of the r.liio and White against several of tlic strongest teams in the East. But Henny. not content with tiiat. al- so shines in liasketliall. 1 asoball. and ospe- eially in tennis. Harry ' s ehief fault lies in not aiipreciating fully the distiuiiuish- ing feature of a co-educational institution. But there ' s still hope for him in his Sen- ior year. ' I ' irinklv. tiriiihic, little star. Iliiir thcjt irander irhcre i oii are. h ' tiitiiiiii liitirn the prtil kii fust — Don ' t (fell -tci- jiDii till i dti ' rr iiiist. Honors -— College: Football il.L ' . : ' . i: Basketball il. 2. :;i: Basc l .-ill i 1. li. . .i. I ' aptain i:;i. Class: F.H.tball il. U i ; Basketb,-ill i 1. 2 I : Baseball i 1. L i . i:i.iz. i;i:iii . i. m U ' l ' i.i-: l.ob.inoli, I ' ;l. I lassical C. 1,. . . Here ' s a lass w ith a heart of gold and a ready sniile for every one. Her power of gentleness is irresistible. She expects to make Africa the Held for her life ' s work, which makes us almost envious of those little blacks. v do not deem it safe for a girl to go to ilio foreign field alone, but don ' t worry .ilMHit Ziiiby. she ' ll be safe. ' I ' ll II iml. II fririnl. A ijiil tnii liliii. ' 24 )i(iir f irc tirst irishrs trill ' . In (itli.cr irurils — l ' li:iitiith . ' I ' d iniil. Homu ' s — ( ' olb ' L ' o: Studi-iit ' oUinteers; Y. AV. C. A. Society: Anniversary Program (o). Page Sixty-one JOHX K. IIOVIS Rciuzfl ' ville. l ;i. SCIKXTIFIC K. L, S. ■■•iMwn ' s chief oc-fuiiation duriug the winter is readiui: tlie siKirtiug Cdliimuis. and in spring cliasini; ii(i]i-tlies around tliird liase. He lias uplield tlie honor of the class in most of the interclass contests. He iiossesses a line which works freely, and he usuall.v holds his own in the Tore- ador contests staged in the Boys Dorm. I ' liilrr till ' ii ' iilr mill njirti sill. Miihi iiir II hill mill Irt nil lir. [ml 111 slnii nil iliiii irith a uill. ' I ' llis III- tlir in, III llnil salt fo ine — .1 ijiiiiil. nil iiiniiiiil mil II is lir. will II nil is i iiirt null still. Honors— College: Ueserve Basel.all (1. - I . Class: Tng of War (1, 2i: Fi.otliall (2): I-Iasehall il, lii : Volleyliull (2). Society: . ' er ' eant-at-Arnis (li: Cor- res. See ' y ( • . i . II IIIHIIIHiill ROBERT J. KAXTZ Lebanon. Pa. HlSTORK AL-I ' OLITICAL ■•Roliliy is a day student, and in fact a real student. He possesses a divine blusli which he very often empl oys, for he is easily embarassed. Bobby is ;i favorite. and a friend of every one. So biff a smile for so small a lad. You ' ll ayyee. ire never hare seen. For no other lad can smile lilce that — Sure, and it ' s Bolihii that ice mean. s-:.l: Page Sixty-tii: L. ! I Mn,i i;i;i i; ki:i:iiii:i; llarrislmrj, ' , i ' a. StIL.NTIFU C. L. S. ■■ilid.w and j;iiim1 s|ioi-t are iiitercluiiiyie- alile rt ' i-iiis. These twn wcrds oliaracterize lier disiiositimi. lier actions — a .;;eiid simrt. A true friend, and a liaslietliall star. And V(Hild .viiu llelie ■( ' it slie wants te 1m ' a scientist ' . ' Wlm s.iii] seience was a dr. snli.iect ' . ' i lic iiix! viin ' t iisist iniiliiKi iin s ill Ihr III ill. lint tllllt i-t nil sill — r.ijiiiiillhl irhril Yiiii mull ' i III lil.r l iili r run ni iiiiiilil iln. Anil Ihiii sun tlinl I ' liiipiil i n inis ml- hiiiiliil. tun. Honer.s — C ' lilUvire : arsily I ' .askciiiall il. 3) : Eiir.vdice i 1. i ' ). Class: ■■(juitlic : ' ' : Cla-s l!asl et- liail I 1. L ' . .•;!. Societ.v : . nniversar. I ' niu ' r.ini (o); Corres. .Sec . - ( ' _ ' i . i ' i;i:i i;ui( K l,. i sii;i;. .ii;. 1 larrislmi ' -:. I ' a, Il|s|i l:|( AI -I ' ol I I K M i ' rn:;:. ' ii-. a one niiu ' lit .ind ' e from bis liliiitin. ' raiili. i- .1 universal favorite. Every lii.dy l(Hr- ■nil, r.nt ■fat ' s forte is f....tl ' all. wlioiv III ' i- a sl:ir ol llie first Hia;. ' nil iid ' . . arliiiu ' apinin durini; a Considei ' alile part of la-l season lie was larirely res| sihl for imttin ' liirlit and s|iiril iiitd llie le.ini. We are looUini; for- ward to irreat lliinu ' s from liiiii on the grid- iron next fail. lliiis nil mil Inn n fnl ninn. ' ' l■ll. I ' ll sunn III- II irinin I . Fur iliiii hn iniii. in rnrii iriiii. I ' m iirllini Ihiiini r nml lliiiiiirr. Honors — Colli ' -e: I ' c.oihall I ' J. : ' ) . Cap- tain-elect I. ' I). Class: Volleyhall C ' . . ' ; i ; I ' outball (2) ; P.asketliall (. ' ;i. ( ' - ' - ' f Page Sixty-three _?- Iplllllllli. fjll CHARLES C. I.KllKR Kefl I.idii, I ' M. HiSTOKK AL-roLITIC AI, 1 ' . L. S. ■■Iliiikey. Rudcilpli ' ali ' iiiiiiii ' s closest conuiutitor. has for a louy; time had a cor- ner on the male lieaut.v of the Junior Chiss. He is also noted as iiossessini; the fewest text-liooiis of any stndciit in scliool. His specialty is History, of which his linowledge is reuiarkahle. as it contains many original facts heretofore luiknown. He is especially strong on the discox ' ery of America in 17S0. A jiirlcct fii iirc. a iitrfcct fiirc. .1 iK ' ifcel hiii! iioi (I iicrfcct tirace. A ii-rfcct hirer — iili ! that line. Tliiit sri]ils II tlirill nil the nirlivs ' ftpine; A iierfert xiiiiii:. -SO sireet illii! eoil — 117 ( (ill ix fiiiiil — (I jierfcct hull. Honors— College: tilee Clnh (1. 2, 3), Secretary (1 ' i : Mathematical Ronnd Tahle (1) : Reserve Foothall i3i : Reserve Base- hall il, 2) : York Co. Clnh. Class: Tiig of Wai- il. iM: Basehall I]. L ' l : Basketball ( 2, 3 i : V(jllevliall (2) : Indoor Baseball (2). 111:RMA. K. LKJllT Lebanon. I ' a. Scientific K. L. S. Herman, who took his fri ' shmaii year here, has lerurned to snb.iect himself once more to the educational atmosphere of Lelianon Valley. His specialty is Botany, and his special delight the I ' .iology Lab. His chief diversions outside of his books, are liuntin.g for new records in the Vic- trola cabinet of the Y room, and hold- ing down fiiiiily the easy chair in the corner. IiKliistrioiis. hji jiiit .s. A .ittiilenf, niethinl,-. . Grjod lor,l;iii i? Yes; ami. . -(Ui. nc iiiiiihl. That an all a run ml Imii is 11 1- nil an Unlit. Honor.s — ( ' ollege : Ex-JIember of ' 23 ; Member of Class of 24 at Lehigh. Be- came a member of ' 24. L. V. C. in 1022. Paife Sixty-four gnj Ill UtoTlIY )■. .MAM ' UA Kid-ely. .Md. MiuiKi;. - I.ANcr c;i: : Mv sic ( ' . I.. S. ••Hull :iiTivt ' a at T.. A ' , fvuui Ilund :U the be iiiniiii; of (Hir Junior ' :ii-. r.ii, it ' s a V( ry .striking: f:ict that •■I ' .ub lia iiiailc as many fiirnds tis we oUl-tiincrs. and lias Willi licarts. too. She is also a imisirian of till ' lii;;lK ' st order. SUo surely believes in liliint: lier •■enemies. for instanoe. nieui- liers of tile . ' -lolill. I ' lass. 77(1 ii ' cii. Ilir mill, till a hi. till r mil life. I ' ll iimr lie liiiii iji until I ' m it iiilv: Xoir thin iiiir I Inn. iinir li i III iiVir thin, ymr this mil in tiliir. or him iritli nit linir. ' I ' liis nun. till 11 nun. I irillln i-iin ' t rr Willi till 11 iiniiiiit -itiii) hiitliiriiifi mi. Honors — ( ' olIeLre: i ' riieililc StatT i:;i. Soeiety : Anniversary I ' l-ouiam i. ' li. KAI.ril i;. .MAKllX KonzerN ' illi ' . I ' a. Si ii:xrii u K. I.. S. Fat is ihr seeoiid of the tlirer .Mar- tins to nest here at I.. ' . ( ' . He lias made himself famous liy his ' eiiial and e isy-j;o- in,:; disposition. lIo ve er. in tlie .luiiior jilay ho starred as a ner oiis wreck and demonstrated to iis his masic ry nl ' the sniokini: halil. I ' al knows all the hy paths and lanes wliirli make the ■i, iiitrie famous. Imt lie i a student, too. and we Iiredift a hap|i. and snceessful fiilure for him. ' I ' liiiinili iiftrii II hii:ir. In is tu rcr n pil.-rr. (inr nniniiiii nf I ' nt is ijiiilr hiiih ; T.iii ' i rs ' ( iiiirrils nri liis nrt, III irill sllrili: llii Ins [nut If II irir hit III rini.rinii nun tr.il. Honors — ( ' olIeLre: Seieiititic I ' luh ill; I ' rneil le staff ( ■- ' . :ii. fl ' lass: Tuu ' of War ci i : Cast: I ' illars of Society ' ■ ). y IJ-- ' J J -_. -p . Page Sixty-five MARYAX r. MATISZAK Tlyde rark. Pa. ■ CIEXTiriC P. L. S. iniimiill I ' etf. one of the premier scientists of ' --i. nialies liis home in the lahoratory, wliere he may he found at all times fool- hv aroun d with ions, electrons and other high explosives. He is an exceedingly conscientious student, hurning the mid- night oil (pardon, we mean electricity) iu iIk ' wee small hours, much to the disgust of the Finance (lonnnittee. Pete is also ]irominent as the founder of the (iallery fJang ' at Stai- ( ' iiui ' s( . his social aspira- tions having Iieeii liliglited in his youth. .1 hrli lll lif hf in srirltir- ii iinnt itf de- Jill Her. A firru Iniirc ' I iliiijt is In : Loiiiii xiihiiii II. sii iiiiniiui f I ivulit II. A f iriit infill hr .simir iliiii mail he. Honors — College: Scientific Society (1) : Math. Itouiid Talilc (li: Crucilile Staff If. -. ' ■ ' •). l.ilerar. lOditor I ' J i . Associate Kditoi- [:•,): Assistant in Chemistry (.3). Class: First Honor Student (1): Tug of W.ir (Jl: Assistant Edifcir-in-Chief. ■•(inittie: Cast: -Pillars of Society (oV Society: .Tanitiu ' (li: lOxecutive Com- mittee (2) : ( ' o rres. .svc ' y c;) ; Mee-Presi- dent C .  . IlFl.EX L. MEALEY New Marl et. ild. HiSTOKICAL-PoLITIC AI. P. L. S. Tread softly ' . Helen is listening to the AVhistler. Her amiiition is to be a school teacher, hut we think that she will he nicii ' e picturesque ill a liome. ■hist II liiir Of I ' rrr rrrsc ' I ' ll siiii Hint irr lliipr II ill II II- ill Iiiin all Kiiiilfi of (looiJ l iiik. Honors— College : Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3) : Eurydice (1. 2): I ramatie Society (2). Society: ( lionian (1) : Delphian (2, 3). Page Sixty-six r .ii:k( iMi: s. s-i ' a.mi ' .aiii Y..lk. l ' ;l. Ci.AssR Ai. r. I., i . The fair-Iiairi ' d. ri ' d-rbcfkfd 1,h1 wliu has liecoiut ' i|iiitc poiiular alKHit L. ■. C. He Is a good sport, and wIh ' U it comes to Class events lie Is sure to I ' c there to ilo bis share. He is alwa.vs reail.v for .a .jolly good time. Hrii ilhhih . ' h ilhlillr Tliif) 1)1(1)1 (i)iil his till lilt . Tl)cii sini ' lii 111)1 ■ ■! i)fi II liiiir: Ami III pi I Drill X. lui). Willi) llirri ' x III) Ji.isiDis III till. Tr.v. irt ' ii sDif Hint itmi ' ll In in nf li.iiii soon. Honors — l ' oll ' ;. ' e: Ministeriuui (2. 3 i : A.ssistant in P.asketliall ILM: Y. M. C. A. Cnliinet i • . i : St.ir Course rnnimitteo (2. 3 I. Class: I ' .askethall 1 2. .3 1 ; ' . lle,vhall (2) : Tui. ' of : v (2 I : X ' iee-I ' resideiit 1 .3 c Soeiet.v : Chaplain i2i; Kditor (3,1. liiilfr irlll . . . A C. ( II. I, I ' .-ihii.N r.i. i ' a. Moi]i;i;x I.ANcirAni: C. 1,. S. . uiia liidks 1 1; .iiiil ilciiiure. Iml he- wari ' ! llei- .n-i.il l r.ili ' L:ie .an ' a n- clM- ticMi. and there ' s a qnaiitit.v of niisuspecied fun and talent hidden nnderne.ath lier shy niannei ' . . nii,a is a star i)i l,anL;nnL. ' e. in.i. •and — there i .i lammr llial slir i-. fond of the Star i ' onrse. ' lilt iiiiiltl irrir llllilr r .v ihiill Ax siiiiiiil littlr Aiillil i)ll. ' I ' llis tlhlff troillil III ' II jllllll sihniil Anil jrorc rrffplitiii In tin lule. Honors— Collei- ' e : Y. W. C, . . ( 1. 2. 3) ; Oratorio ( 3 i . Society: T ' sher (2i; . nnivers,ary Pro- .grani. l_ Page Sixty-seven T n zjy IMTII II. (lYEi; Shii iii ' iisbur. ' . I ' a. HlSTOinCAL-I ' OI.lTICAL D. L. S. Little Ruth of ihc Miilniiii luiir and the f ri ' cklts : the wiii. dnie smile for young and old. short and tall. .She has great dra- matic ability, aud was oue of the (raruest workers of the (Juittie Staff. Isn ' t it a pity that Ruth isn ' t twiusV h ' lilli. ••-• xiiiiiiii. h ' uth isn ' t tall, 1, ' iitli .s- hrillidiit. tliat ' s nol all. liutJi lil-rx Enyliah. Drama aiiM hikes. And it ' s Rntli licr. ' (clf that everi one likes. Honors— College : Y. W. ( ' . A. (2. 3); Delegate to Eaglesmere ( 2 ) : Crucible Staff (2. 3) : I- urydice (1. 2. 3), Librarian il). Sec. (2) : Dramatic Society (1. 2). Class: Treasurer (3i: C.ist : -Tillars of Society (3) : Quittie Staff. Society: Clionian (ll. I ' ianist : Delphian (2, 3). Chaplain (2): Treasurer (3). PAfL E. RHIXEHAKT Annville. I ' a. Cl.. SSICAI. P. L. S. Rhiuehart is u.sualUy heard before he is seen, for he has a most penetrating laugh. For this reason he has passed all his courses with credit, as he laughs at all the Profs ' .iokes. Paul lias departed this life via matrimony, imt lie. nevertheless, seems quite happy. lie is noted as a hard worker and a most efficient rooter at all ' S ' arsity games. Here ' s to mir prcarhrr man. Earnest ami true. TTe knoiv lic ' U he n yiuccss — And a good hUh.oii. too. Honors — Cone,ge : Jlinisterium (1, 2, 3l. Class: Tug of War (2) ; Volleyball (2). Page Sixty-eight J V Tt jiAr.Ki. M. Kii ' i-; Aiiii ' ille. I ' a. Moniiix I.AXGi ' AGi: ' . I., s ilalicl is mil ' of our day stuiU ' iits. Slir (loosn ' t iiicaii iimeli to ' -4 as far as avoir duiuiis is I ' niiei ' i-ued. l)Ut we wril lumw that sho lias tile spirit thai i, ' i ' ts ihiiiL s done. Mallei ex ' iieets to he a teacher, aud we feel tliiit she will niine than eonie up to ear exiiertatieiis. (It nil iiiir r i;.sv i, r.v. ( .sjiialUst l.s Miihil — ( (( ii ' i- run till ' I lint tllr Klilllll mil K inr tllr i nml mil ' s. Anil till ' mil ' s irliii rriilhi iln in II. Ilellors — . ' siiriet : Mi ' ImImm ' ll. 1 ' . ' ■ ' • I . c. i;m(U;v kiiohki. 1 i.-illas|,. 11. l ' ;i. S( ij: I IFIC 1 ' . 1.- S. l zy. Ilie I ' resliiiiaii wlz.iril. Ihe Snjili- iiiiiiirr stiideiil ami .ilniusl llic .liliiinr — ' . ' IJiil he is fninl (it cr.-ieliiim kiinlly iinililenis in ( ' alcailtis. His iiinniniale s.iys ' Izzy ' i.s always lms. — -when I waul him I helli cle.-in the luimi. lie li.is ilnis far limited his siici.-il aeii -ilii-. Ill his lieiue lewii. ex- eept on eiie nr l i oeeasiniis ! ' I ' liii never can tell where thise i|uiet |eiiiile will hreak onl next. Sllllf III sliinl. ' unit slmr In ilrl. Afrniil lit irmiii II. ninl iiinllri- nl tnrl. Slii lil lit linii nnil iiiiiil, in n inlli - I ' lii ' il .11111 lir ' x II Ktnr ill liiinis ninl lntli. Iliiimi-s— Cnlle-e: M.-ilh. K.niml Talih ' I 1. ■_ ' I : . ' scielltilic .-Jiiciely 111. riass: Tim ' nf War i L ' i : llaskethall {■2 . Sdcittv: Iteciirdin;, ' Secretary l. ' ll. Page Sixty-nine ■1 CLAUDE E. uri ' l ' Harrisburg. R. I . I ' a. HiSTOltKAL-FoLITICAL P. Li. S. Claudey. as tlie fair sex have affec- tionately (liilibed liiui. is a familiar figure at L. V. Every evening lie can be seen standing at tbe Pennway trying to bop a ride to Palmyra. He bas never told us the attraction, but « ' e tliink be intends to settle down soon. ' ' (It iriirk oil t!ic foiithdlJ i riil III Iiis vliisscs ' iiiitr tlic sdiiK ' , Itiil he shines the hest in that i car-roiind siioit lliiil is culled the f ocial Game. Honors — College: Reserve Footliall (1, 2, -i). Class: Football U, 2): P.asketliall (2, 3). !■].( ii;i:Nri-, M. si;iFitiEi Columbia, i ' a. MODEKX F. NGrAGE ! . L. S. Flossie is tbe iiersoniticatiou of atbletics. energy and entbusiusm. Her desire for an education is seen by the fact tbat tlie wee small bours of tbe morning are not un- known to ber. P.y all apiiearanees. sbe is strong for Froi ' k .- -i ' bitbes. I mean. Long live Flossie. Gif ples. f ifffjles. errriiirhrre — Flossie, iioil ' rr tin ' one 117 0 ninhcs i nil Iniiiihtir in our iloiiii From iliiirn till sittiiiii sini. Honors— College : Y. W. ( ' . . . (1. 2. 3 I : Eurydlee (2, 3i: Drama tie Society (1.2). Class: Basketlial! (1. 2. 3) : Cast: Pil- lars of Society (3). Pa e Seventy n r RKNTOX I ' . SMITH Royalti ' U. I ' a. HlSTORICAI.-rOI ITU AL I . L. S. Beiitciu is serious in iiiosr tliiii;;s ami cx- oeprioiially so in sonie — nsli ])ot. He is essentially a business man. anil as our (. ' lass presideur. is found to be a leatltr who can do tbius ' . Ken. as be;ul waiter, also suided our activities in the dininj: hall, and did it well. too. We know Royal- ton i.s waitiu.i; for you to take your pnsi- tion as a true Pillar in the town. I ' .eu. may your roof never leak, and ynur • bridse never fall. ' llidi name — ol ' . so coiiuiioii. I ' diiniil hold him ihiivn. A smile for nil taxi ' s — JIi ' s too husy to froirn. Hiinors — Colleso : Reserve F.Miiball i J. :l I : . ssistant Kasketliall .Manai- ' er r2. :; i : r.c.ard of Trade (li : X. o. S. o. (2. . ' ! I : Crucible Staff (2. o). Class: Quittie staff: Cast: of Socitty (;!i: T ' u;. ' of War il President cJ i : President (:!i. .Soeiety ; .lanitnr i J i . T. Cluli •Pillars : Nice- omniiiiyil I iiAi;i.i:s c. SMITH Windsni-, I ' a. S( ii.Niii ic P. L. S. C. C. — ibe man w Imse nntiiinL ' elforts h.-ive done njnc-li In ni.il e ibi IkioR the success tll.it it is. He has .always been ene .•f I he leaders . f ■mr class, .-is well as the entire sehnol. I . C. li.is dabbled in all sri- ences. es|ieeially making ' a name fnr him- self in Physics, He is aUn im mean art- ist as is partly slnovn by his w.nk in this book— but you h.avenl seiai llie half .if it. ' ( ( II -hill; III III! tiililis, ' lis iiisii III in ' Di ' r. I II I ' ll ill Srii till-. 1,1 l.il. i ilili IIIIIHOVC. I I nil niii II tnii ' ii. I nil i-iiinil nil llii slurs, rinlih iii ' f II stnni. imiiil n iiiiinrr nf Mnis. I niltiiif Ihnl nil trnilis iiir insilii iluitr, Itiil I riiiitiss I iIiih ' I liiuir If I iiiiisti r itiir. Honors — Colle-e: Crurilile Staff I 1. 2. :;i. Associate Kditor (2. . . ): Y. M. C. A. (. ' abinet l2l. Mce-President (Ml : . ssistant Manaiier of Rasketball i 2. : ' . i : Star Course Cnmmittee (2|. ( ' lass: Presi l ' sr i2i: i;ditor-in-( ' hief, ■(Juittie: Cast: Pillars ef Society lol : Stage Manager .Junior Play. society: Reciu-dinsr and CorresiioiidiiiL ' Secretary |2): ' ice-President l3i. Piiffe Seventy-one i:i.WOOD C. STAI ' .LEY Red I.inii, I ' a. HiaTonicAr.-I ' oi.iTK ai. L. S Stabe. our IWisiiu-ss Manager, claims Red Lion as his Imnje town. He is a stu- dent — u liriglit one. and practical, too. Stabe. in fair sunny weather may be found on the tennis courts whenever his sched- ule iiermits, that is, when he isn ' t visiting a certain home in Annville. It appears that relationship lietween him and Benton is inevitaVile. If fill thnf ' s hcrii irriiten Could he penned (ir tiin. irf sail a-9 of old. StahJei ' y Prince nnionei men. Honors — College : Basketball. Junior Varsity (2). Varsity (3); Tennis (1. 2); Assistant JIanager of I ' ootball (2i: Sec- retary of Men s Senate (o) : Secretary of Athletic Council (3). Class: President (1. 2) ; Basketball (2) ; Baseball (1) ; Tug of War (1. 2) : Busi- ness Manager of Qnittie (3). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2): Recording Secretary (3): .Tndge (3). RlCIIARIi K. STAI ' FFER l.eb.inon. I ' a. ilOTlERX I.A-NCIAGI: ■■I ick can be cliaracterized easiest by just saying he is our pride and .ioy. He is an athlete, especially the parlor kind, and he is a student, when the time demands. His hotel has l:een a life saver many a time, and when it comes to friends, he has as many as he has acipiaintances. II si; hut this. Tluit I mini ser mid hiini to Inioir tlie I ' -orld. I ' ll mi.i iritli men of ireril elii.i.i atld creed. And thus 111 lire. Honor.s— Colli ge: Basketball (1): Re- serve Football 111. Claiss: Football ili : Basket])all (1. 2 1 : Baseball (1 i. Page Seventy-t i ' o MAKIi: i:. STKISS ( ' iiiii ' slcii;a. • )nt.iriii Uisruiiir i -I ' di.ri K i, I ' . I.. S. We pii ' si ' iit t ' i r your apiu-ovtil liloiide JIai ii- of ( ' anaila. She ' s a real uirl. a ,i:oo(l pal — tnic lilui ' . Long live tUc King! if l p lias many more subjects like Marie in liis (lomiiiion. With iiirx III hliii . Ami II licdit Hint ' s Inn .1 siiiiiiii ipiiit iniriii mill hrii lil. Ynti rliirr iiiir iriiii. And iliiii hii iliiii Ydiii- rllirl- lllni.i xllililiiirs illln lii lll. Ilnnois Colle-e: Math. Uound •| ' ahh ' il. 1 ' I : NV. S. i;. A. S.ipli. nieniher: Y. W. r. A. SiMTitar. i. ' ;i; Mgr. of (iirls ' ' fir- sity liasketbali I : ' , i ; F.nr (liee (1). r[as : Secretarx i -J I : Itasketliall (1. 2, ;; I ; Captain ( 1 i . Soeiety : Annixcrsary Program [ ' ■ ' ). MiiiitAV I,. s A i;i:i; . lo els ille. I ' a. ■[ VSSIC M K. L. S. Suanuer lias In nie lieller acquainted wiili I,. . than an. oihi ' i ' sindeut. Lan- - ' nages ale iii- faNorite study — writing poeiry. his lavorile lioliliy. JSwauger lias developed a wonderful line which he uses in summertiine to persuade lieoiile to pur- eliase of file wide line n( liool;s he carries. Miirra.x will uiii a name for himself on llle plll|iil Miiniril. ' Will. I iiiifxs: I ' ll nihil . ' ) ' iiii iii l Til I. A liiiiiilii mini III iiiiiilliiiiji Is Siiiini ri iliHi ' l litri il. Honors— Class: ' I ' n- of W.ir (2i. Page Seventy-three ,-cr7v ;v ' C I ■ IDA E. TROTT Lebanon, I ' n. JIoni;i!. ' Language C. L. S. Ida never has nnicli to say. Init i-sbe is sincere in wliat slie does say. which, after all. is a real .trift. Underneath the timid- ity and jjentleness there is a desire to be siiccessfnl. And we iirojiliesy a liappy and successl ' nl life for Ida. Quiet iiKiiiiicr mil! simiilr iiriirr. Errr i riitlr iiiiil Inir. Your liiiil liriirt irill iijinnix iriii (Irrllf sllrri ' s fitr ilnll. Honors— ( ' (dle. ' e: Y. W. ( ' . A. Cabinet (2) : Student ' olunteers (1, 2. 3), Secre- tary and Treasurer (1). Society: ( ' haplaiii il); .Vnnivcrsary Troirrani CI). !X( ' K. T K. rXDEUKOFFLEU l.t ' iianon. I ' a. Scientific 1 ' . L. S. Vince is one of those elusive lay stu- dents who eonie froui Lciianon up. liut we ' ve got his lumiber .iust the same. He has a strong affinity for Chemistry and we feel sure he will shortly invent i way for producing black whitewash. Vince is a past master of the wise-crackers and he has plenty of brains to go with it. I iliiiif 111 mill riiiilrtilril lilil. I ' m xiiirlii III is sriil ' iiii sail — Ami lir nut foulril hii his qiiiii iriiii. I ' m II ' riil,-ii hull is ] iiiiiiil K. lloiicirs I olh ' gc : lieserve I ' .aseliuU ( Ll ) . Page Sfi enly-jonr o-j- ■ MB I.KXA A. Vi:iSMAN Kiiili ' iitHii. I ' m. K(II:XT11IC I ' . I.. S. •• (i. 11(111 Ik III Dull ijiil liiiifihiiiii . ' Vnii tliiiil,- •■■III ' s nil I nil. lint Ifir iiiiifrls hiiti li. Itii). l llll 1 1,1, il v i llils ill, , II . If Niiu want til rcMlly kmiw Leiui. i, ' (. ' t lOdii i linker td tell vh. She knows licr lijaiiy virtut ' - — licr fru vices. She is re.-il- l.v .if the ' hnu.l lierie :. ' .mic1 sthllellt. i;o(m1 eiini|iMn.N, v ' e ' nl fnii. .1 srirnti fr II u Itliii ist .v iiih litil liiiiil II, tiiiil. (tr If II II iiiiii i lir sririil i l - lis till siniii tit null itnii ' l iiiiiiil), lint thill v I.I ml iii.it iiiisrt. I ' m I.I nil i. - tin ill ri 1 1 .v int. lienors— ( ' elle,i. ' e: V. V. ( •. A. (1. 2. : . i : Miith. Koiind Tuhle i 1. 2). ( ' Im : ' I ' l-c isurer - . ( ' a-l: i ' ill.ii ' - of Societ.N ' ■ i:; I : i.mittie Sr.iff. Soeiet. : IMitoi- i :. ' i ; I ' her i 1 i : Ke- eorilin,:: Seerer.Mr, (:ii: . iini ei-i i I ' ln LTMin ( : ' I . i:iii;. i; .m, wiii. ' -i i.i:i; Alt a, I ' a. Sen . I M le IMilie -or i it ■Ro-ei-V tlie liearl hreaker. line hy one he gathers I hem in. lull who ean hate him for tlialV lie lias had loiv of exiierienee. too. sinee .joinin.i; the Clee Clllli. in wllieh lii- di ' ep liass Voice limires tionL;ly. laldie has reii ilere(l faithful sej ice to llie N ' aisity s(|iiad and dons a lia ilall nit in s|iiiii;; to kee;i in trim. In r.ihlii . in Irish thi hrst ' I ' llllt lilr rilll rrri Illilli , )! II II his Instil SI, 111 , mill III mil Iniii li I (I- III, III llirii hill, 1,1 rilll . Honors— Colle-e: Fooih.ill i 1. li. :; i ; r.a ehall ( I ), I ' las-.: Footl.all i 1. L ' i ; l;a kethall ( 1. •2 I : llasel.all i I ). Page Sc-venty-jive ■ n IJIIIIIIII Fl.oUKXCi: .M WlllLMAX Elizaliethville. I ' a. ?IlsT0n!( ' AI.-r(1I.ITri ' AT, C ' . L. S. WitlicMit ■■ dull and drti a frequent i ' is whispered iinnicly : Tci is a sHident. t(i do slie is don ' t think will ever I there is need ■■ i(llif Beethoi Sata)iic Thrrc i- ■■ llo-ix Ilnnors— C Sueiety ; 1 tary ( ) ; Ai Floss- North Hall w.mld he iiry. her spontaneous laugh is enilnder to the proctors. It that she lias oni thought. love and to lie loved. She too. and when there ' s work always there. Xo. Floss, we that the teaching profession leconie compulsory, hesides. of teachers in the home. ni ' x Mniiiilii lil , ' iii(itn lUllrs- ,■ Soiiirhiiilii W ' intiiiii for Mr ollege: Y. W. c. A. (1. 2, 3t. ' slier 111; Korording ?ecre- iiiviTsary Frograni (3). ■ VAT,TER F. YOLF Hartford, Conn. SciEJiTll ' IC Walter, the woman-hater — metamor- phosed. However, times have changed since Walter was a Frosh. so we see bright prosiiects liefore him. ■ ' alter is a born athlete, the pride of our Class. He Is a fla.sh on the FSasketliall court, and was the Captain of the (Quintet in the last season, he also Caiit.aiiied ilic liaseball team, sea- son 31 12-. Willi ] ' iill T nil Ihi iliiniKiiiil. Willi run sun liiiir inniiil irr inc. I ' m- lir ix L. I . ' .V tirirh-r. I ml hr xiirrli is n star. Hon, ,rs— College: I ' .aseball (1. 2): Cap- : I ' .asketliall (1. 2, 3). Captain t.-ini I (3). Cla !• ' • itb.-ill 111. Paffe Sevtnly-six ' t l-i I. ; t i rORTE A. WOLFE I.ebanon. I ' a. ( IKXTIKIC K. I.. S. I ' di-tt ' . tilt ' iiieompai ' alile tine, the dizzy- izzy cif ' 24. lie ' s tbe orisiinal iikiuiu (lis- peller. tlie liest uptiuiist. aiul without ilmilit an athlete who eaii he deiiended i]iiiii til in-iiduee the goods in time of need. I ' orte is a student, too. if .vou don ' t he- lieve it watch him in action in flie Cliem- isti ' v I.ali. nr in Economies. ' ( (■ irolvrs inrv uiir irolf. W ' liiit II i rent irolf thiit iroiilil hi-. ' But I ' orte it) quite flic finiiiicst Volfe Thiit ii ' iii i-inilil ever .see. Honors — Collese: Reservt Fonthall i J i : Reserve Rasehall ill: ' ar itv I ' .aseliall l2i. Cla.ss: Fiiiitl.al! ili . I : Ha.sehall ill. l;.lslietli:lll I 1. U II.I.IA.M i: Vi II.FE I.i ' liaimn. I ' a. . ' riicXTii-ic . li. what is tliis i-unmr — ■ ' I ' .ill. a married man ' . ' Ilow can it he ' If it ' s true, we liope lie will like the ' double harness ar- ran ' ement: if iint. we all sympathize. Re- ;. ' ardless. of that. I ' .ill is a gimd athlete and has proven sn in days gone hy. ■ ' 7 ' Tennis ruiirl.s n.i Biliii iloes — We iri iiiler iihiit thiit meiins? Hut nh-Ji-h . ' —Bill is II shtirk at Ijoth Teiinin anil Coiirtini . it .seein.s! lliiiiors— College: Football iL ' i: Basket- ball il, 2, .3) ; Reserve Football ll). Page Seventy-seven p ■ 0?Eas5« i?K3Vt AVILBnt li. WF.ISEK Feltoii. It. 1).. I ' a. CTEXrilTC P. L. S. r.ill chiiiiis to 111- n member of the Faculty, oi- at least be attended many of tbeir uieetiiiirs wilbiii the hist two years. They have even granted bini siiecuil iirivileges can earn any grade he diirniii the year. Kill is a lirilliant stude. however, and he cares to have. lie takes to Calculus like a fish to water. He lie never lets his classes interfere with his College Education. Little WilUe H ' c .vc;- Runs aliiiKt 1h( toirn, Doilf iiuj iiU It is (7((.sS(.s. IJlc (I iiicrii ' churn -Colh ' re : .Math. Round Table (1); Science i. ' lub (1) Honors- cible Start C Society : as one fa tilt, however- Chess Club (II ; Cru- •Janiti.ir (2 I. V. . M. YAKE . nnville. Pa. JIoiiKiix I,A- (a Aoi: D. L. S. I ' jlna is one if Lebanon Xalley ' s all around girls. Although born and bred in Annville. she does not give the impression of coining from a small country town. She is well liked, too. being cmisidered a hail fellow, well met companion. We know that she is destined to find a pleasant route through the world. he left IIS oiici — re missed hir so. We felt ire eoiihl iiiit let her iin. So she eaiiie Jiaek. tiiiil irliat is more. She is still a me)nber of ' ' 2-i. Honors — College: Dramatic Club (2): Eurydice (ll ; 1 ' . W. C. A. (1. 2, 3). Pa ;e Seventy-eii hl r ' ,i - i:( i;i:ki ' c vaki: Aiiiivillc, -: . lIisKiiiii r -I ' di HUM. K. T.. S. Yaki ' iir ■■] ' .. ilihy, He is f vt iilace. and is alwavs ilir saiin ' (■()uscii ' iitii iis ■•P.dliliy. ihi iiiartir whal lia|ilH ' Us. lie lias Weill l.its of ]i(ipulaiir. lliinimli liis [iiT- sniialiry and liis ucin ' ral alliloiic aliility and spin-lsnianship. lie ' s Just ■i ' .nMiy. ' -4 s jn nihl ' ( - - Our lidschiill iiniiii ' s lie licl is tn ii ' iii. A hdslifii] hoi , lull ii ' Iiii i-ini siiii Thiit hii nil fulness in, n ' t iniir (nniii. ' llniii.rs— ( ' (.lie,:, ' ! ' : I ' .asi hall il. L ' i ; Re- servo I ' odlliall ll. L ' . ;;i. Class: Feetliall ll. L ' i ; N ' .ill. ' yliall 1 2. S : P.askellMll 11 ' . ■. i: I ' .aseliall d. _ ' i . srsAX p.. ZKKU.KK Red Lion. I ' a. ilOllERX I-ANGlAnE ] . I,. S. ■•Suie is iKit a Id;; talkei ' . Imt she wins them with her smile. Is she a student. tooV ' Well, i-alher. And sli-h-h. we well know that shiih ' i.ne will fall victim to that smile and lueky will he the one who does. For her we )irediet a hri;;ht future, as is only wlll■tll. ■ of her charms. Tliis hoh-liiiii I ll lass of J4 ' .s iliiss .« ileiH ' niliihli mill sin it in- nil Ininir ; But arc iinii in rare. Ill s iitc of her Ilir. She ' s as tricki as miii thai i iuir. Honor.s— College : Y. ' W. C. A. (2. 3). Piiffe Seventy-nine 1 1 i i I Page Eighty :7 0 -f- J- 3- ' l - w-p V t «  ■:fi!: •■ ' ■: -; ) - ' ' ' ■•■■•-%5?1;4 - ' ' ' H. ii - v b- ■(J Pa ? Eighty-one = -. ' (Elass nf lUaS MOTTO Thimig ' h Difficulties to Yiftory COLORS FLOWER Blue anil AYliite Cream Rose OFFICERS F r.s ' f Semesid- President T. Howard Burtner Vice President Estella Hughes Seen tari iladie Shoop Treo surer Joseph Kessler Second Semester President AVilf red Perry Vice Pr( sident ilary Hair Seerefanj ] Iartha Schaeh Trectsiiri r Lester Leach CLASS YELL We treat ' em rough- AYe eat ' em alive — 1— D— 2— 5. Page Eiglity-iii:o Page Eighty-three I I i ALFRED L. ACHEXHACIl— Seientitic. K. L. S PHlmyra. Pa. lloiiiiis — Class: Focitliall (U i ; liasUcrliall fJ): ' I ' wj of AVai- il. 21: ( aptain VulU-yliall (11 1. EDWARD H. ADAMS— Scientific. P. L. S Pine Grove. Pa. Hoiiiirs — CdllcLrc: Scientific Societ.v (1) : Di ' lesate tn State Y. M. ( ' . . . Couvciition (2). Class: 1mm. Hall (2i: Hasketliall (1): Tug of War 1 2 1 : ' ollc.vl.;ill d, 21. FRANK ( ' . AUXGST— Historical-Political AnnviUp. Pa. WILLIAil H. BEII.XEY— Scieiititic. P. L. S Lelwnoii. Pa. Honoi-s — Class: Twj: nf War (1 1. : IRS. FKAXCKS V. lil.OSE— Special Aiiiiville, Pa. S. MATILDA BOWMAN— Special. D. D S Lehanon. Pa. Ilonoi ' s — Collt.ije : First Hoiicirs in ' JViniis Tdurnaiuent ill. ( ' lass: liasketliall (]). ELIAS D. BRESSLER— Clas.sical. K. L. S Lehanon. Pa. IlciiKirs — ( ' (lUffic: Minlstcrinni. ( ' lass: ' I ' nt; of W.ir (1). Societ.v: Ser ieant-at-Arms J. HOWARD HURTNER— Scientific. K. L. S Paliiivra. Pa. Honors— Colle;j;e ; Reserve Football (1): Varsit.v Fiwtliall (21; ' olle.vli;ill d). Class: President CJ ) ; Treasurer (li. Societ : ( ' orresiiontling Secretary (2): Ser -eant-at-Arms (] ). ELSIE M. CLARK— .M(xlei ' n Laiiguaoe. 1). L. .S Dowmngtown. Pa. Honors — CoUeixe : (Oratorio (2). Society: Warden il), WILLIAM M. CLARKIN— Historical-Political Hartford. Conn. lI(.nors— ( ollese: Varsity Football (1. 2 : Varsity Basketliall (1. 2i; ' arsity Baseball (1. 21. Cl.-iss: F(.otliall ( 1 1 : I ' .aseball C I. CHARLES W. DAN DO— Historical-Political. K. L. S :Minersville. Pa. Honors — (_ ' ollej;e: Cnieible Staff (1. 2): Math. Itonnd Table Ci: Second Assistant F ootball Iana?j:er (2); I ' ress liepresentative (2). Society: Anniversary I ' rogram (1); I ' nlilicity F.ditor (ll: Sergeant-at-Arnis (1); Kditor (1). SARAH R. DEARWECHTER— Modern Language, C.L.S. Fredericksburg, Pa. Honors— CoUei ' e: Y. W. C. A. (1. 2). RAY F. DECK— Scientific Fredericksburg. Pa. llonoi-s — (Graduate of JJillers •ille State Xornial. LOLA C. DESEXBKRG— Historical-Political. D. L. S Red Lion, Pa. Honors — Colle,i;e: Y. W. C. . . (1. 2). ETHEL L. DONOLGH— Classical. I). I.. S L(d)anon. Pa. DANA 1). DUNNICK— Scientific, P. L. S York. Pa. ISRAEL B. EARLEY— Scientific. K. L. S Palmyra. Pa. ARMEDA V. ELLENBERGER— Historical-Political Cleona. Pa. J. LEONARD PAY— Historical-Political llai ' tford. ' oiin. Honors — Colle,i;e : Reserve Football (1. 2i: Class: Football (1. 2i. RAY.MOND J. FINN- Historical-Political. P. L. S Hartford, Conn. Honors— Collese : Baseball (1. 2). Class: Baseball (1): Basketball (1. 2): Football (2) : ' tug of War (2). H Page Eiglity-jour O 1 JEK(_).ME W. l- ' HOCK— Ilistdriral-Pdiitu ' al llari ' isl.ui ' u-. l ' : . Honors— CoUeiie : X ' arsity Football ( U i . I ' lass : l ' .asl;otliali d ' i ; ' ollc, liall i2i. EDITH GEVER— :M(m1oi-ii I ;nioiiaov. C. L. S . liildlolou n. Pa. Honors — (■■olIcL. ' c : Y. W. C. A. ( i. ' J i : Society: IVhor ili; ( ' oi-r |ioii(rnm Sccn ' lar. (2): Aiinivorsary I ' roirraui d ' ) . FLOSSIE : I. (IROFF— : Iodofii Laiigiiagv I.oliaiioii, I ' a. ESTET LA E. GRrHI! — : Iodorii Laiiguagv. ( ' . L. S Ihiinnirlstdw ii, l a. Honors— C.ill. ' -c: Y. AV. i . A. (1. 21. J. PAL ' L GRI ' VEH— Ilistofical-Politiral. P. L. S TTai ' i ' isoiilmro. Va. Honors — Society: Chai ' lain (2i: Editor i2i. : IARY K. IIAIK— Clas.sical. C L. s c« I llnimili- ' ld. Pa. Honors — C.illouo: Y. AY. ( ' . . . i 1. 2i. Cahinct ili; Student N ' ohnitiers Sei ' i2i; As- sistant Leader of rrayerineet in:; i2i. Society: ( liapl.-iin ili; . nniM r ary rro T.-iin l2i. J. FREDERICK IIEILMAX— Ilistoi ' ical-Politieal LeKanon. Pa. Honors— ColleL ' e: Ueserve Footliall ili: ' arsit. Football 1 2 1 : I ' . a-eliall (li; Iteserve BasUetliall ili. i ' lass: I ' ootl all (li; r.asUelball il. L ' i : I ' .a- lull ili: Trcavurer i IV SAMUEL E. IIOKE— Scieiitiric. P. L. S Meversdale. P:i. Honors— Class : Tu- of AYar (2): dlleyl all Hi. HELEN K. II()S ' l ' E ' l ' TER—IIist(irical-P()litic-al. I). L. S. . . . Hli ,al.etlit.i ii. Pa. Honors — lolle- ' e: Y. Y. i ' . . . Cabinet ill: F.ni-ydice i1. 2i: (ir.itorio rj i ; |iele:rate to Eaglesniere ili. (lass: ice-l ' resident (li; CIum r I.eadei- i2i. RT ' TH :M. IK V— : Iodeni Laiioiiaoe. D, 1,. s .M iUerslnii-o. ] ' a. Honors — Society: Fslicr ili. :MEVK1; .M. IIusTHTTKR— Cla.ssical. 1 . I.. S Lei,,- 1 i;. I),. I ' a. Honors— Cla : ' ..lleyliall i1 i. ESTHER E. in ' (iIIES— Scicntitic, r. E. s I.illv. Pa. Honors— Col leu ' c: Y, W c. . . i 1. L ' . . STELLA M. HnillKS— Ili.storieal-Politieal D. L. S Pine Crove. Pa. Honors — Colle;;e: A. C. . . I)ele;. ' ate to Hot Siain-s Conlerenci ' (li. Cl:i- : ice- r ' resident i2i: First Honor Stuilent ili: nasketb.ill il. 2i. S.iciely : ilia|ilaiu C2 1 : First I ' nblic I ' roL ' r.ini i 1 i . ELLEX S. EEI.LER— Scieiititic. C. L. S New l!l field. Pa. Honor.s — Colic:. ' ! ' : Y. AY. C. . . il. 2): Math. Uonml •| ' .abli ' ili S..ciet. : Corre-pond- in.g Secretary i2i: .Knniwrsary pT ' oLrrani i2i. RUTH L. KENNEDY— M.ideni Language, D. L, S Lel.aiiou. Pa JOSEPH L KESSLER— Ilistoi-ical-Politieal. K. I-. S .Meridan. Conn. Honors — (oUe-e: Kesi ' rve F.iotball 111: Reserve I ' .aseball ill. Clas : i:a-eball lli: Football 111: Treasurer (2i. HARRY R. KIEIIL— Historical-PoliticaL P. L. S Lchanon. Pa. LESTER : L LEACH— Histofical-PolitieaL P. L. S Iliaishv Run. V. Ya. Honors — Colle ' e : Ministerinni il. 2i; StmUnt A ' oluiitcers i2i; Crucible Staff il. 2i; X. M. C. A.. Cabinet. Si c ' y i Ij i . Cla s: Treasnicr i2l: TiiL ' of War. Socict. : .lanitor 111: I ' Iiaplain i 2 i . MH DRED L LEECH— Historical-PolitieaL C. L. S lialtiniore, .Md. Honors — Col|e:. ' e: Y. AY. C. A. Society: Fsher ill: Aiinivei ai-y I ' roL ' raiii i2). Piiyi ' F.ighty-five R r ( ' ' :i J- ' r L. LLOYD LIGHT— Scirntifie. K. L. S Aiinvillr. R, D.. Pa. h Honoi-i? — Chihis: Fdotluill ( il i : ' ()llcy)iall (]. 2): T ig of AVar il, 2 1. Societty : j Editor (2). ' f DOEOTHY X. LO.VdEXECKER— Mndrni I.iiiio-uage. 1). L. S. .Ah.iint Joy. Pa. ' ; Honors — ChIIi ' l ' c : V. W. _ ' . A. (1. 2). .Society; First Public Program (11. ' - ; IIRIAiI L. ilEXGEL — iloderii Language Ilnuniu ' lstown. Pa. Honors — (ollfgi : Y. W. ( ' . A. (1. 2): Criicililo Stalt ' (2i. CLEOX M. MUSSER— Scientific ( oluml)ia. Pa. Honors— Collpgo: Footliall (1. 2l: Reserve P.askotliall 1 1. 2 1 : Reserve Baseball (1); Vice-I ' resideiit of I. (Unli i2). Class: Football (1): Basketball (D; Baseball (1); I President (1 i . B STACY W. XEVLIX(J— Historical-Political. P. L. S Hcccarai. Pa. Honors — (■(illcgc: Crncable Staff i2i: A.ssislant to IManager of Footliall (21. Class: Tug nf War l 1. 2i : N ' olleyliall ( 1 i. KATHRYX H. XISLEY— :Modern Language, D. L. S Pi ' ogres.s. Pa. Honors— CoUoge: Crucible Staff (1. 2): Oratorio (21; Class: Historian (2). Society: ( ' liuiilaiii (21: I- ' ir l I ' liblic Prngram (ll. W. ELLSWORTH X I TRAUER— Scientific. P. L. S Highspire. Pa. Honors — ( ' ollege : Reserve Footliall (1. 2i: Reserve Baseball (1): Reserve Basketball (2). Class: Football (1. 2l: Basketball (].2i: Baseliall (1). EDITH A. XVE— Modern Language. C. L. S AnnviUe, Pa. BLAXCHE C. LENCLE— Historieal-Polilical. C. L. S Lancaster. Pa. Honors — i ' dIIo-c : V. V. ( ' . A. d. 2); Ijirydin ' (1): Stmlent Xoluiitcor Sooiety : Chaplain (1, 2i; Aiiiii crsary Program (li. VILFRED E. PERRY— Scientific. K, L. S Hartford. Conn. Honors — College: Reserve Football (1); A ' arsity Football (2): Reserve Basketliall (1, 2): Baseliall (1): Sec. Treas. of P Club (2). Class: Football d. 2): Basketball (1); - Baseball (1). Society : Corres. Sec ' y (2). ' ' WILLIAM H. ( I ' A 1 1)— Classical. P. L. S Harrisl.ui ' g. Pa. Honors — College: .Ministorlnm (1, 2). Class: Tug of War (2). ROBERT R. REIGLE— Scientific, P. L. S Lykens. Pa. Honors — College: Reserve Footliall (1. 2): Reserve Baseball di. (lass: Football (1. 2) : Baseball (1 i. . lADELVX M. HEITEH— . fodern Language, C. L. S .Alyerstown. Pa. lloimr — Collcg( : Y. W. C. . . (P 2i. WILLIAM O. RIIOAD— ( lassical. K. L. S llarrishurg. Pa. Honors — College: .Min isterinni. Glass: Tug of War (2). Sociely : ( haplain (2). | JOHX G. RHOADS— Scientific. K. L. S Paluiyi-i. Pa. Honors— College : (ilee Club (1. 2): Class: Football (2): A ' oUeyball il. 2). Captain (1 ). Society: .Indiciary Comni. i2l : Fditor of Examiner (2) : Publicity lOditor (21. MARTHA M. SCIIACK— Modern Language. C. L. S Treiiiont, Pa. Honor.s — Class: Sub-Ticasnrer (1). Society: .Tanitor (li. IIEXRY H. SCIIELl Scientific. K. L. S :Mt. Aetna. Pa. Honors— C(j|lcge : lieserve Football (1. 2 I. Class: Football (1. 2). VERXA I. SEITZLXGER— Modern Language, C. L. S Annville. Pa. Honors— College : Enrydice (1. 2i : Y. W. C. A. (1. 21. EDAVTX G. SHEKFEY— Scientific. K. L. S Annville. Pa. Hon.ii — ( lass: P:;vUetball (1. 21 ; Fo.itball (P 2i: A ,.lleyball (2). Page Eighty-six JOHN K. SHERK— Historieal-Political, K. L. S Aiiiiville. Pa. Honors— College: Glee Club il. :. ' ) . ( lass ; Basketliall (1. -): Fo.)tliall (2); Presl- deut (1 ) : ' olleyball i2i. MADIE E. SHOOP — Modern Language, C. L. 8 Millei-slmrg. Pa. H,,ii(,rs — College: Corres. See ' y of Y. W. (_ ' . A. 1 1; ) . Cla.ss : P.asketl all (1. 2): See- retar.v lii. ■ Societ.v : I ' sher (1 : .Vnnivevsar.v I ' l-ogram (2). MABEL I. SILVER— Seientitie. I . L. S PaltiiiuMv. : ld. Ildiiors — College: Y. AV. C. A. (1. 2 i ; Kuryiliee it. 21. Society: Chaiilaiii ill: Aiml- versary I ' rogram (1. 2i. ISABELLE R. s:MITH— Histork-al-Politioal. D. L. 8 Harris!. ui-g. Pa. Honors — College: Y. W. C. A. il. 2): W. S. G. A.. Soph. Meiiiln ' r (2i; Crucilile Staff (1. 2). Class: Secretary (li. Society: Corresponding Secretary (2i, OLGA M. S: IITir— Seientifie, C. L. 8 Reading, Pa. Honors — College: Y. W. C. A. il. 2i: Eurydice il. 2). I ' lass : ice-l ' resident (1). Society: Usher ll): . iniiversary I ' ri.grani i2i. WILLIAM 11. SMITH— Historieal-Political, P. L. S.. . .Great Cacapoii, W. Va. Tl..ii«irs — College: ilinisterinni (2i. FREDERICK P. SPAXXUTH— Seientitie Fivdei ' ickslnirg, Pa. Honnrs— Class: Fontlmll |2). GRACE PL STOXER— Modern Language, D. L. S LeliaiKHi. I ' a. : IARIOX E. STRAYER— Modern Language. 1). L. S Red Lion, Pa. IInn..rs— Cnllegi-: Y. W. C. A. (1. 2i. RAY A. TROUTMAX- Historical-Politieal, P, L. S Vallev ' ie v, I ' a. Honors — Collet- ' e : ;ite Cluli t2i : Ministeriuni (2). Class: Tult of War i2i. Scwioty: Executive Connnittee i2i : Curres. Src ' y (2): Orchestra i2). HELEXE S. FMRERGER— Modern Language Lel.aiion. Pa. LUTHER A. AVEIK— Seientitie. K. L. S W.vomissing, Pa. Honors — Ciiliege: CniciMe Staff (1. 21 : Math. Ronnd Talile (li: Y. Si. C. A. Cabinet i2) I ' lieer Leader i2i: Glee clnli il. 2i, See ' y (2i. ( ' lass; President ili; ' l ng of War i2): Volleyball (li; KoMtball i2i. Sueiet.v : Si ' rgeant-at-. rnis (li; Urcording Sec- let.ar.v (2i: Cast: i ' iMynian ili. RICHARD W. WICKES— Historical-Politieal Hanishurg, Pa, :MAFDE : I. WOLFE— : Iodern Language, D. L. S Progress. Pa. Ibmors — .society: Warden (2i. WILLIAM A. AVFESCHIXSKI— Ili.storieal-Political, K. L. S. . . . Steelton. Pa. Honors — College: Varsity Footliall (1. 2l: Basketball (2): .Tr. ' arsiry ill: Reserve Baseball ill. Class: Football 111: Basketball (1): Baseball Hi. MARTHA L. ZEIGLER— : Iodern Language, D. L, S Red Limi, Pa. Honors — College: Y. W. c. .V. il. 2i : W. S. (i. .V.. Freshman Member ill. S. MADGE CLEil— : Iusie. I). L. S Lantz : Iills. Va. Honors — College: Y. W. i. . . i2): (iratorio i2i: Enrydice i2i. HARVEXE E. LE VAX— ilu.sie. D. L. S :Meehaniesl.uro-. Pa. Honors — Ciillegf : Y. W. c. A. i2l: Oratorio i2l. .Vccompanist (2 1. Societv : Pianist (21. MARGARET H. RHODES— ilusie. C. L. S York. Pa. Honor.s — College: Y . W. C. . . i2i : Eurydice (2i : ()ratnrb i2i. Society: .Anniversary Program (2). ALFRED C. STIXE— Historical-Political. P. L. S Mont Alto. Pa. Honors — College: Reserve Football 1 1. 21. Class: Tug of War ll, 2l: Footliall (1, 2 I : Basketball (1. 2i. Page Eighty-seven a ii Page Eiylity-ciglit ' -J - J ■-■1 ' - ■-. , ' - r ' s j ' ' - ' ' ' ' -■ ■.■. ' • - i ' - ' -.N - ' ,-: -% ' ■ ' ' ' -=•■■ i S s fev?i Miift fe8i Mfe «§Sto Prt(7( ' Eighty-nine n I y (i n j: COLORS Orange and Hlaek MOTTO In Medias Res FLOWER Black- Eved-Siisan OFFICERS First Soncstcr President ....-■ Hilliard Y. Sehmuck Vicr Prcsi(le)il Yvonne Green jb ' rrrt tary ■ Elizabeth Stauffer Treasurer ■ • Charles Ruuk Secoticl Semester P,resielent William Grill Jr. Viec President Dorothy Smith Secretary Eva Xeweonier Treasurer Charles Runk CLASS YELL (Repeat three times) Sae-a-ma-rac Sic-a-ma-rix ] i ' l)anon A ' alley Twentv-six. Page S utety wl • f IK .- 1 Paat ' Xinety-one vN ' « I I .:-■ ' ,i- iFiTHhman Enll LEOX STEPHEN BACHMAX Lebanon, Pa. JOHN RICHARD BEARD Hagerstown, ild. JAMES BlXGnA: I Anuville, Pa. LEO JOSEPH BOEHM : Iartins Ferry, 0. DORCAS EVERETTE BORTZ Lebanon. Pa. CHARLES MICHAEL BOWMAN Lebanon. Pa . LLOYD SHARON BOWMAN Halifax, Pa. M. R(irERITE LAURETTA BROSSMAN Sinking Springs. Pa. . L RGIE ALVERTA BROWN Lebanon, Pa. ROBERT TROUT CO: ILY . Cornwall, Pa. PAUL EDWARD COOPER York. Pa. MARIAN CORLE Reading. Pa. FRANCIS ROBERT SHONK DOUGLASS Middletown. Pa. SAMUEL LEE EARLEY Emeigh. Pa. CARRIE ETHEL EARLEY Palmyra. Pa. ELMER ESHLEMAN Enola. Pa. LOIS JOSEPHINE FIELDS ■ ■ Lebanon. Pa, ARTHUR MURRAY FR()( K Hanover. Pa. AVJLLIAM ROBERT GATES .Lebanon, Pa. DANIEL HAMILTON GINGRICH Lebanon. Pa. YVONNE DOROTHY GREEN Lebanon. Pa. AVILLIAM ADAM GRILL JR. Humnielstown. Pa. LEROY HAUER HAIX Lebanon, Pa. JOHN RAV IIARAII Connelsville. Pa. HILDA HELLER Lebanon. Pa. AIILDRED HERSHEY Lebanon. Pa. IIEXRI TOKUHICHI ISHIMURA Eleele. Hawaii DOR( TIIY J AXE JOH ' XSOX Lebanon. Pa. JOHX W. JOXES . Coatesville. Pa. CARMIE MARGARET KAUFMAX Baltimore, Pa. MARGARET KERR Stony Creek Mills. Pa. STANLEY TEFFT LA POINTE Ticonderoga. N. Y. MARY ELIZABETH LEACHEY Parkesbnrg. Pa. PAUL ARTHUR LEBER Red Lion. Pa. EARL JONATHON LEFFLER Anuville. Pa. HARRY BOCK LERCH Lebanon, Pa. ( ' H ARLES FLOYD LICHTEXBERGER Enola. Pa. JOHN WEXGERD LUCKENS Schnylkill Haven. Pa. ESTHER MAE LUTZ Palmvra. Pa. MARY ROBERTSON MACDOUGALL Columbia, Pa. ROBERT GAYLORD MARTIN Ronzerville. Pa. JOSEPHINE MATOLITIS Minersville. Pa. ROGER LIGHT MILLER Lebanon. Pa. PAUL ECKERT MOORE Middletown. Pa. PEAR.LE ARDELLA MORROW Duneaonon, Pa. ' H: ' Page Ainety-tiio IIOWAHI) (iEll! .MOVKi; (Ir.Mui. I ' .i JOSEPH HENSOX Ml ' MilA E. ' liaiiou, P.. EVA HELEN XEWCO.AIER ColiiiiiliKi, I ' .-i BOSS FRANCO XlGHELLl I ' itlston. Vv. CLARIHEL ELIZABETH NISLEV ILiiTisluiiL;, I ' ; L ' ARLOS A. ORTIZ ( ' Iiichi. o, I ' ri ' i EDNA : IAE PEIFFER Aniivillr. I ' ,- -lOlIN LENEDICT REED. -IR H;it;vrst(. n, .M. JOHN ALLEN RICHARDS Rdlicsoni.i, I ' ,- LE KOY (iERHART RITTLE v.ui. ! , CARL KENNETH ROPER .Maii.lMst.i . I ' , PER:MELIA rose Jliddlct.iwn. I ' ; CHARLES ZACIIARIAS RFNK Aiiiivillr. 1 ' ; CARROLL WILLIA.M KII ' L Aimvill. ' . [ ' -. HAROLD IIEKM; SA ■Lo|; iinvillc. I ' ,- GFRRIEN PRESTON SEt ' llRIST I aliasi,,u n. I ' ,- DAVID KREIDEIi SlIRoVER Aiuivillr. I ' ,- DOROTHY SMITH Parkcshiiiu. I ; HILLIARD VEACLE SCILMICK Rr.l Lion, I ' ,- JOHN LIAERNl-: SNA ' EL ' Eiihani. I ' ,- Lottie jane snavelv on... i ' ,- srsAX LAFRA SNA ' ELV Lrl,aii,,ii. I : ELIZAHETH ESTHER STAFFFER HaiTisl.ui-. I ' ; EDWARD EFOENE SWEITZER, JR Tempi, ■, I ' ,- A.M.MoN EDWAK ' D Tod.MEV K ' fd Li.,ii. I ' ; RAV.MOND JACOll lASON K ' nl Lmn. I ' ,- PARKE IIEi;sllEV FLRKJI Palmyra. ! ' ; JOSEPH MoNTENEOlio WXLLEJOS ( ' liicday,,, L.ti v. i;i;en John watson RoiH ' s.mia. p .MEK ' NJE IIENl; ■ WELTV York. P RI( JIARD ( IIRISTI. N WENNER Wilkr.shaiiv. P SARA CATHERINL WJ-IIDHK ' SinkiiiK Springs. | ' . lAFRlCE HENRY WILLIARD Lykms. P HENRY Too.MEV WILT .Maiirhcslrr, P RALPH .MAFLK.Mi; Wool) Annvillc P LE ROY EDWIN YEACLEV Palmyia, P SARA LEAH ZEITLIN Pliila.lclpliia. P HEWITT PHILO ZFSE Wormlcyshuiu., I- FRANKLIN KEENER Civss .na. P JOSEPH CHARLES DANKER Haz.ilon. P AVALTER RALPH KRAFSE Dail.y. P ANNA ESTHER SHENK Annvillc 1 ' CARTHA JANE .McCRACKEX Altnona. P HELEN CALVERT M.-(iRAW riaitlimslmru-. M,| PETTY LEA( JIEV Paikcsliuiu ' , Pa Page Ninety-three n • vVj, . • il J ■ ,fv v ■ .-! Page Nmrly-fijur O ■ iU  f. . ' Xh (_■ Page Ninely-fi-ve ' (f GLADYS BOSSERT Nori ' istowii, Pa. : ri-sic D. L. S. (College: r)i7it(ii ' io (3) KATIIliVX IIOPIM.E Ijt ' liannn. Pa. Pi. ' BLic Sciiiiiii. ilrsic. CoUeai ' : Kurviliee (2, S) ; Oratorio (3) ; Y. ' W. C. A. (2, -.i). : r. RIOX E. LIGHT Lel)anoii, Pa. I ' lAXii i)K. i L COTRSE. ( ' olleoi ' : Kin ' (liri ' (2. : . 4). VERXA P. PELL Lykeiis, Pa. : ri-sic C. L. S. Gollege: Y. V. ( ' . A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Euryiliec (L 2, 3, 4.) Vice Pres. (3); ( )i-atorio (4). Glass; ilusic Editor of Annual (3). Society: Pianist (1); Usher (1); Glio Ghorus (1). DoIJOTlIY SIK LLY ' Annvillc. Pa. PrBLic Sciiooi. ilL ' sic G. L. S. GoUeo-e: Eurvdice (2, 3, 4), Vice Prcsid. ' Ht (4). ' Ptiffi ' Ainrly-six if p. ' n) K.s i) Kiril r.AKKK llazeltun, I ' a. .Mrsic li. 1.. S. We wvvr L ' lail to liavi ' Kiitli j ' liii tlii ' ranks of ' 1:4 in lUir Sdiiliniiiiirc year. .Music is lier specialty, liut art fullcpws clnse ln ' - liiiid. AVf tliiiil; she wonlil lu ' iniite a siic- cM ' ss nn tlif ccuict ' rt I ' latfnrni. Init sumu ' say siic wnulil iiial;o an invalualilc lii ' lpnux ' t for sonic niinistt-r. [ I hissiiKitr ti-iii. II in,il: r Ininl: A I 111 nil. II rlniiii. II iiohli iiiiril. llnir riiiilil ire In Ip lull vn for null A future hiij hl. ninl hiijijni. Inn, Honors — Collej;! ' : Y. W. c. . . 1 -J. : ' , 1 : Knrydif ' c 1 2. : , ( ' lass: Sci-i-ct.-iry loi : i.hiiiiic Siatt I ' . ' .i. Socii ' tN : I ' ianisr 1 2 1 . i;i;. i i: i ' .. i iPt:i; MiiMlclouii. I ' a. I ' l i;i u S( iiooi .M I sK ( ' . I,. S. .■sill ' I..M-: fun and a loi of ir. I ' .lues vanish at llio --i;:!!! of In r. If is said Unit oyrs spc-ilc: if so. onii ' | ' o|ilc cn.ioy inan. ' conversations willi lici ' . I ' .ut whn wouldn ' l y: t lo .p( ' ali li her? Slio is a . ' ood mu- io siudcnl, Inn il is s ijd that nuisio Is to lie li r avocation: Inr vocation will lie — Inn never ininil. u e wisli her tin ' fullness of joy for the tniurc that has liecii hers in the past. N, ' , III ir III I- • iiiili. Ill srr Inr rl rs. s- III SI r I I O I inn sl.irs : In illniiinil niiiinls in ' ir iliss ilill s tri ' rr i -c ,, Unil Inr hiilln.sl irnils. Anil mull jini il is In sir Inr siiiili. He ' ( ; Inr ■ irilli In i Ihr irliilr. Honor— Collci. ' c: Y. V. 1 ' . A. ( .:; 1 : Eu- rydicc ' Inh 1 :; 1 : 1 ii ' alorio (: ' ,). - -,.i| - a ' - ' ' c ' e,D- y .-p. i_ Page Ninety-seven _..._. 5 : ■in r. I! l! ti HAXXAII FISHKlIiX Kiihruta. I ' a. -Mi SIC D. L. S. And here is Haunah, onr I ' liiiia donua. Does she sins? Can tlie Xightingale sing? Does she dance? Can Pavlowa dance? And you ought to see her striui; : It ' s the size of a C(j vlio,v ' s lasso! II II rnirr lif pijII ' IT llllil siicetiies-s ' I ' liiit irill riitf thniout nil time. N I irii.t toiiclic ' l hij St. Cpciliii ir;7 i (( ijift (ilmost divine. lloniirs — College: Graduate of Linden Hall Seminary. Entered Class of ' 24 in Junior year. Eurydice (3) : Oratorio (?« . Class: Ba.sketlmll (3). I ' l 1!LI( S.U;A I.INDi:X.MiTll iliddh ' tdwii, I ' a. srnooL Ml SIC Altli ' iugh Sara has imt licen with us long, we are gUid she is one of ' l . for we have already felt her talent. csiieeiall.N that of nnisie. (I ' l r tlie ' bveeze.t pmils the niiisie, MllKif street innl Inir. Sciiiliiip fort i II liriiifi iiu ' ssiif e. One tliat nil unni knuir ; Oil. holder if tliix talent. One lias (ireatlii favored iinii. And ire lio ii iimi erer ilsi: il For tliat iiiriiose Hull is true. Honors— College: Y. W. V. A. (.3). lUUUIUill I ,J-- I ' uije Ninety-eicjlit estiii:k ;ir.BERT I.i ' lmui ' ii. I ' a. Mrsu I . L. S. Who at L. ' . does not know Esther and her .irlorioiis voieeV She is an indefati - alile worker, hut takes tune out to make friends. She has euou.irh of them to com- pose a lame audience when slie makes her dehnt as an operatic star. irixli I irti-f (I little liinl A siltiiin ill (I trri : Thill lilt lUtji liiiifl I ' ll iiiisi mil ruin till Ciiilx hiivc riifi II nil. Hoiioi-s — CoHe e: Enrydii-e i L ' . . i. See retary i- ' ii. .mai;yi:i.i.i:. iin i. i. s l:, 1 ' . . n. 7. Fred, ■! irk. . Id. .Ml Li. L. S. All. an arti t. in our midslV Jlar. ellcn. lo be sure. Her luind is deft when wieiil- inir the paint-hrush, it is deft when toueh- in : the keys of tlie piano. .V musieian. t ' lo. Maryellen onl. ' c.-une to us this year, and she is a :ilnali!e a ldition to the Clas.s of lllL ' 4. Mm II: Ih II tills II iiittit inline. Miiriirllrii liiiK III! artist ' s liiiiut. Mil riiilti II nilt siirrlii liiiri Jrimc III! ' , mill ill rrrrn iitlnr laiiit Ilon.irs — r.ille ' e: . rt Instructress. Class: ■■(luittie ' St.iff. ; r Page Ninety-nine 1 r £ A P «. I i tuJipnt5 in t }t QlnnHpruatorg of Mnsu sni ' iio.MORES. fi:ksi]:mi:x. and specials. Katbryn Balsbaugb Gerti ' iide Beatty Bei ' tlia Blouch Auua Boiuliei ' ger Dorcas Bortz I ' aiiline Bouterse Kathryu Bowman Lloyd Bowman Ealpli Boyer Anna Butterwick Aluia Clark Elsie Clai-k Forrest Clark Madge Clem Mrs. Paul l. ' ooper Marian Corle .Ala.sgie Detweiler cliarlotte Doll Donald Evans Elsa Fegnn Donald Fields June (lingrich Piussel (iingrich JIary Gossard Yvonne Green Sara Greiner Henry Grimm Eleanor Hall W. Jl. Harclerode Mrs. I ' ditli Harnish -Mary llartz Samuel Hoke Margaret HoUiuger Helen Hostetter Esther Hughes Carmie Kaufman Chiire Kettering Elizalieth Kettering Ruth Kettering Franklin Kiehner Esther Koons Mrs. Annnon Kreider Mrs. Gideon Kreider, Jr. Xancy Kreider Harold Landis Elizal eth Leaehey Harvene Le Van Margaret Light I ' hoelie Longenecker Dorothy Mancha Cartlia Alei ' racken Helen Mc iraw Helen Jlealey Ennna Jleyer Lloyd Miller CI aril ' el Xisley Katlii-yn Xisley Miriam Oyer Margaret Rhodes Mereditli Rice Marie Ricliwine Ruth Roekafellow Permelia Rose Charles Euidc Ira Ruth Gardner Savior Yerna Seitzinger Anna Shenk Cyrus Sherk John Sherk Mary Showers David Shroyer Beatrice Slesser Susan Suavely Elizabeth Stauffer Marion Strayer Mrs. Alfred Strickler Dr. Alfred Strickler Marie Tierney Rollin Yanhorn Yiolet Walter Sarah Y ' erner Ruth Y ' hiskeyman JIargaret Wise Maude Wolfe JIargaret Young Jesse Ziegler Delia Herr Harohl Black Eugene Sauders Lester Leach Lucile Shenk ilae Jlorrow Mae Reeves (l ratnrij tuiirutB Karlir, ii Kratzert Helen Hughes JIary Heister Ituth Oyer Lena Weisnian Rachel Heindel Helen Hostetter i ub-iFrrst|m?n nnh B sttmiB Elmer Andrews Mrs. Alta Bingham Ida Brenneman Ira Fortna Emerson Metoxin . nnnon Hostetter William Ortiz May Raudeubush William Sauer ( ' alvin Fencil Raymond Miller Mrs. Hilda Kreider Erntst Kratzer I ' iif f One llundrfd ! I ir ( r Pai e One Hundred One OFFICERS Fall ' J ' l } ' in Wi ifir Tirin President Liicilc 8henk Agnes ; It ' i-(.-hitis Vice-Tvesulcni . .Agnes iL-rcliitis JIae ilorrdw Hicordiui) Sccrdarij ....Florence Whitman l ena Weisuian Corrtsponding Secretary Ellen Keller Edith (lever Treasurer Esther Brnnner Esther Brnnner Critic JFary Hiester Delhi Ilerr Pianist I )()ra llillet Dorothy ifaneha Cliaiilain Jlahel Silver Esther Randeiiliusli Editor C ' ntiiia Drinnniond S;ira Weider MOTTO - COLORS Virtue et Fide Gold and White YELL Rio I Rio! Sis! Boom! Bah! Clio! Clio! Rah! Rah! Rah! i I !1 I Paqe One tlundrrd Ti(Jti t U;- l£ t L; ..i   ti h H Page One Hundred Three t ; F • iSnll 0f ilrmbpra Agnes ] Ierchitis Esther Brnimer Delia. Hen- Mar.y Hiester Mae Morrow Lncile Slieiik Eleanor ShaettVr Verna Pell Rosa Zeigler Dorothy Sholly Edna Baker Dora Billet Cynthia Druinniond Mary Fegau Sara Greiner Ruth Ilarpel ilildred Krciilm- Anna Noll Mabel Riee Dorothy Maneha ilarie Steiss Lena Weisnian Florence Whltiiuni Ida Trout Elizabeth llnjiple Grace Bander Sarah Dearweehter Edith (ieyer : lii(hv ' ,l Leech Bhmche Lengle Edith Xye ilartha Scliack Madi( Shoop Verna Seitzinger Mabel Silver Olga Smith Esther Raudenlnish Dorcas Bortz Anna Boniberger Pauline Bouterse Margie Brown Marian ( ' orle Yvonne Green Estella Grnbb Garinir Ivauffiiian Betty Leachey Josephine ilatolitis Helen McGraw Pearl Mori ' ow Edna Peitt ' er Madelyn Reiter Pernielia Rose Margaret Rhoties Sue Snavely Lottie Snavely Dorotliy Smith Mary Hair Rutli Hoy Esther Huglies Ellen Kellei- Esther Shenk Sarah Weitler iLirgaret Brossman Sai-ali Leah Zeitlin I ' age One flundreJ Four y (Tliunutau ICitrranj mirtu The C ' lioiiiaii Literary Society lieyaii the tit ' ty-secDiul year ol ' lier fxisteiicr with thirty-eight aeti c lUfiiiliers (in tlie roll. Tile interest aiiioni; ' C ' lionians in the presentation of s)ilendid programs soon lirought the m ' w girls into a realization of the higli standards of the soeiety so tiuit liefore the Anniversary twenty-tive girls wt-i ' i- nshered into Clio, making this soeiety of sixty-thi ' i ' e members, tlw largest at Lehanon ' allcy College The wcrkly pi ' ograiiis ai ' - givatly. each one featuring some ninisnal num- liei ' . Drliatfs iin tiiiii ' ly i|Ucstions, poi ' trayals of foreign i-duntriis as wfll ,-is intra-soeiely deiiates find jilaees on ( ' lio pi ' ogranis. Clio h;is iiiaiiilained an un- usnal record this year in that sim-r the tirst Friday evening alti ' i- the opiininL ' of school, jirograms ha c lircn I ' fndci ' cd rcgidai ' ly with tlir one cxrcpi ion when a speeiid Lecture Recital uiia oidalily prevented a session. Three joint session programs, a Clio Alumnae pi-ograni. and the Fifty-seeoml Auni iTsary I ' l-ogram, as well as ide ' en general |irom-aiiis. ai ' e iiieluded in the nnmln ' i- ri ' iidered up lo January tln ' twenty-sixth. ( )n the t wenty-fiiurt li ot ' Xovi ' nilii ' r. the l- ' ifly-serond . nni ei-sar ivxereises Were held in tln ' Kngle ( ' onservatory. With the Thanksgiving season approach- ing, it was deemed fitting liy the committee appointed to plan for the Anni- versary to cari ' v a thenn ' approjiriate to the season tlirougliont the entii ' c pi ' o gram and reception. .Misses ; Iary llicstei ' , Miie .Mori ' ow. Mora liillet. Ivliia Bake)-, ( ' yntliia I )i ' unniiond. ami Ellen Ki ' lh ' i ' with the :nd ol ' I ' l ' ofessoi- Ucat1 ' develo]ied all original program featuring the ' Ti ' ial of . nne Ilutcliinson. ' By a diligent study of old documents, the comnnttci :iri-anged ;i three ni-t pro- duction which takes first place in the :iiinals of ( ' lionian Ainiixeisarii s as a specimen of originality and a niedinin for the expression of dramatic ahilily. jMiss Helen Ethel ] Ieyers delivere(l the ln -ocation and .Miss Lneile Sheiik-. as president of the soeiety. delivei ' ecl ;in address on I ' ni ' itaiMsm in tin ' TMentietli Century. liss ] Lie Morrow in true. Puritan garh read The Kirst Thanks- giving. ] Iisses ] Iargai-et Rhodes. Rosa Zeigler. and [Minerva Raah delighted the audience in presenting ]iiaiio, vocal and organ nninlieis. Dressed in I ' uritan garb each Clionian aided in making this Annivi ' rsary the most nnusual as well as the most siiectaetilar produced for many a ' car. During the Christmas Holidays, ( ' lio Hall was frescoed and the I ' lionians are endeavoring to acipiire additional fixtures which ai-e necessary in oi-der to make it attractive. The ( ' li(uiians fee] that they have done well. l)nt not satisfied in that which has been accomplished they are looking forwai-il to the attainment of that to which the first Clionians aspired, ' il•tue et Fide in women e ei-ywliere. fyP . l_ Pai e One Hundred Five Splpl|tau ICitrrary i Drtftg B-B President Vice- President Critic Eeeordinej Secretary Tri usurer OFFICERS First Term ilac Reeves Anna Long Helen Hughes Rachel lleindel Ruth Ov.-i ' Ciirri sjKJudiufj Secretarij Kathryii Halsl)augh ' liupluin Pianist Wurden Biiurd of Trustees Stelhi Hughes Helen Hostetter : raude Wolf Helen Hughes Frances Dnrliin Kathi ' vn Balsbaiigh Second Term Katlii ' vn Kratzert P rances Durliin ;Mae Reeves ilary Hershey Ruth Oyer Isahelle Smith Kathi-yn Xissley Harvene Le Van Betty Stauffer Helen Hughes Frances Durhiii Kathryii Halshaugh COLOR Scarlet : IOTTO KiK.iw Tlivself Fl.OWFR Po] py YELL Racka-Chacka 1 Racka-Chacka ! Racka-Chacka Chow! Booma-Lacka ! Booma-Lacka 1 Booma-Lacka Bow 1 Racka-Chacka I Booma-Lacka ! Wow ! Wow ! Wow ! s.- Page One Hundred Six I r c Page One Hundred Seven fin p ' ' JL J EnU nf Ulrmbprs Gladys l. ossei ' t P ' l-aiices I)ui ' l)iii Dorothy Feiu-il Mai ' tha Gingrich Helen Hughes Katliryu Kratzert Anna Long Katlii ' vn Long .Mae Keews Kli alieth Smith Ihith Haker Katliryn ISalsliangh Ivegina Hi Iris Ilannnh Fishlmrii Ksther Cilliei-t Rarhel 11. ' in. lei Mary Ilershey Helen : l.-aley Rnth Oyel- Florenre Seifl-eid ? Iaryellen Thomas Sue Zeigler Kdna Vake Matilda l ownian Elizabeth Brenneman Elsie (Jlark iladge Clem Lola Desenlierg p]thel Donongh Flossie Grotf Helen LEostetter Stella Hughes Ruth Kennedy Harvene Le A ' an 1 )orothy 1-ongeneeker Esther Lutz Kathryn Xissley Isahejlr Smith Clarion Sti ' ayei- Grace Stoner iMaude Wolf Jlartha Zieglei- Alta Bingham ilargaret Kerr Eve Xewcomlier Clarihel Xissle ilary ilacDougall ( ' artha lai-( ' rackcii Ruth RockatVIlow Bettv Stautt ' er Page One UunJieJ Eiiiht ' Xi B . - I ., ' 1 , ' -, I I I _ Srlphiau iCitrraru nrirtii The year li ' lll witnessed a new hulirs ' liti-rary society formed at Leliaiiou Valley College. Due to the growth in the nninlicr of women students, the Clionian Literary Society was forced to recruit from hi-r ranks, girls, who would he the nucleus of a new society. The new society, composed of forty members, was christened Delphian. Ki ' om that time on, Delphian has lieeii an active, living organiz;ition. New iiitcri-si has arizen among all the girls, each striving to make her own society the lictti-r. Due to competition, programs (.)f the highest (juality have been rendered. As to history, Delphian has had very little. It is now in the making. The short year and a half since it was founded has lirnu lii out many new tilings — foremost among these, the Delphian spii-it. without which no gi-eal pi ' oject can ever be accomplished. Realizing that without a lioiiii ' to i-all tlieii- own they could not successfully keep themselves together, the room above the lihrai ' y A as asked lor. The hall was temporarily granted them until tlie ' could have one in the Women ' s Xew Dormitory. The next steii was to furnish the new-gotten home. I ' ]very effort was made to that purpose. The plan of selling floor chairs to friends, and having the donor ' s name placed on the hack, was adopted. The girls, alert to every opportunity, aware of the great possibilities liefore them, worked with the new, never-tiring Delphian spirit and enthusiasm and made their dreams come true — Delphian Hall was furnished by theii- first anniversary. Besides making history, the Deliihiau Litei-ary Society is making and moulding character, fitting each girl to more ade(piately cope with the greater and more serious rpiestions in life. To Know Thyself should indeed ho the aim of everv true girl seekino- ideal womanhood. i - ,- . ' ' ' .)V-.. c Page One Hundred Nine p n ii ■ ' } hil0kn0miau ICit rarij nrtrty Fall Ti nil PrisifJrnf Ral])li K. J ' .oyer Vii I -[ ' resident Charles (. ' . yiiiitli Vluiinnan, Executive Commiltee Rceeirdiiifi Secretarij Elwonil ( ' . Stahley Corr sjxiiiilliif S( en tiiri ilarvciu P. Matuszak T r (isiin r Kayiinind 1 1 iitcluiison Ciifie Lester Williard .1 11(1 tie (_ ' lid jil (till Fittiiist Edilnr Jaiiiliir Buiird uf Trustees Lestei- Leach Kay C. TTerl) .li ' i-oiiir Slaiiiliaeh ( arl M. liacliiiiaii Ivalpli E. Lioyer ( ' ahin P. Feiioil ( ' arl il. liaeluuaii Wiufer Term Raymond Hutchinson ] Iaryan P. Matuszak Robert E. Allen Benton P. .Smith Ray ' SI. Troutmaii (iiiy 1). Faust Ehvooil Stahley Meyer Ilostetter Ray ( ' . Herh Paul di-nvci ' ]j. S. liowman Ralph E. Jioyer Calvin F. Fencil ( ' arl il. Hachman : 10TTO ' Esse ( )iiam X ' ideri YELL COLORS Old Oold and Liyht P.lne Hobble o ' (ilil)le. I ' azzle dazzle, fj. V. ( ' .. ' ■ Esse ijuam videri. Hobble gobble, razzle dazzli ' . Sis. boom, bah I Philokosmiau : Rah! Rah 1 Rah! Page One Hundred Ten — o k. Paae One JIunJrfd Eleven ■■■i M :35a?5Sg5TrnB-ve : I I :,l [, H l nll of iUemb rs Ralph E. Boyer Earle E. Fake riuy D. Faiist George O. Hohl J. Rayinond Hutchinson Joseph R. McDonald Roland R. Renn Richard H. Smith S. Paul AA ' eavei- Lester R. AVilliard Leon R. Witnier Rohert E. Allen Carl M. Bachman William H. Beattie (jeorge R. Biecher S. P. Bomgardner Gladstone P. Cooley S. Donald Evans Calvin F. Feneil Donald E. Fields Ray C. Herb Charles C. Leber Maryan P. Matuszak Paul E. Rhinehart C. Emory Riedel Claude E. Rupp Benton P. Smith Charles C. Smith Ehvood ( ' . Stabley Jerome S. Stambach Wilbur R. Weiser Dana Dunnick J. Paul Gruver : reyer H. Hostetter Lester SL Leach William S. Xevling William A. Quaid William H. Smith Ray M. Trourman Elmer R. Andrews Richard Beard L. S. Bowman Samuel Earley Elmer Eshelman Arthur il. Frock Henry T. Tshimura C. Floyd Liehtenlierger J. Benedict Reed Robert R. Reigle C. Kenneth Roper Charles Runk Guerien P. Sechrist Edward Sweitzer Raymond J. Tyson Mervie AVelty Henry AVilt Dewitt Philo Zuse Page One Hundred Tivelve C ' --- f 7 -. ri I O hr JIMluknamtau iCitrrarij orirtg Throughout the years, from the I ' oiuuliug of Lelianon N ' alh-y L ' oUfge. up to the preseut day aud iu the days to eoiue. Philo has lieeii. is. and will eim- tiuiie to lie an inspiration to all those who eoiiie into eontaet vitlL her. Founded upon the jiriueiples of Truth. Justiee, Honor, Duty aud Ser iee. she has stood the test of years, aud is now a doiinuant f aetiu ' ui fraiinng the eharaeter aud destiny of those who rill her ranks. Together with three Societies of Lebanon ' alley College. Philo is helping the students of this school to realize conditions and meet them. This is done through the public Literary Sessions and private Business Sessions. I ' hilo has idways rendered good, substantial programs including music, art. litei ' atnre. discussions. del)ates. readings, illustrated lectures, sketches and plays. In all her programs and ineetings. Philo is conservative enough to jireserve the tra- ditions and ideals of the society and at the same time, she is unafi-aid to atti ' injit the untried, the new. tlii ' undisoveied — and in the true spiiii oi ' aiheiiture, she seeks out the Truth and makes thi ' Truth ti ' adition. The past has witnessed Pliilo ' s suet ess; yet unhindered liy I ' ormer achieve- ment, Philo ever moves onward tn new fields of adventure — She realizes that achievement and success can not be static and also that greatness only lies in continued succe.s.s — Thus, as time ]iasses, refusing to rest upon the laurels of achievement. Philo ]iresses on to in ' w fields of (onfiict and comiuers therein. It is true that an organization is no stronger than the individual of which it is composetl — . Realizing this. Philo calls forth the best in dung nuMi and a.sks them to tise it at all times, she succeeds in this, for out of the great game of life, where the stiperficialities of theory are set aside by the infallilile test of Truth, those who were once tinder Philo ' s nurture an l vnrr ai ' e now making good and enjoying success because they have learned ■ ' To lie. Not Seem To He. ' Thus as years ]iass on and Time moves toward that great eternity of Yesterday, building on the great foundations of days gone liy. and mounting higher as each Today adds to the structure, Philo ]irepares for the morrow by training men to be their better selves. True. Honest and Sincere. Pii je One Ilinuli fd Thirteen c I n ■ ■■( 1 IKalnzptpan ICttrrary i ' onptij ] ' resilient Vice President Si rriliir} Tri anil r I r J ' iiniist Sargeant at Anns ( ' hii phv II Critic Piililicitii Editor Edifiir of Examiner Fall Ti rni W. l- Wruner II. I.. iliUer Lei ' dv Dowhower H;il] li ?ilai-tiii Ira. Kuth ( ' liai ' les Daiido James I iujiliaiii Hclicr : riitcli Joseph Kessler ( ' liai-les Dandn Winfir Term II. L. .Miller Ira Ruth Luther Weik Iialph Martin Fi ' aiiklin Kiehiier Riehai ' d Weiiner II() ;ir(l liili ' tiier W. F. Weiiuer John Hhoads IJdvd l.io-ht MOTTO ' Pahna non sine ]iulvere YELL COLORS Red and Oh! Onld Wah lino! Wall Hoo ! Wah IIoo ! Reel Pahiia lion sine pulvere, AVah lioo! Wah IIoo I Wah Hoo! Reel Kalozeteanl L. Y. C. I a e One Hundred Fourteen c Page One HuTtdred Fifteen II ' -if Hi ISoU nf iUpmbrra William Weuuer H. Lloyd Miller Ira Ihith Heber Mutcli Wari-eu Kreider Ralph Mai ' ti.x ilurray Swauger John E. Hovis Lei ' oy Dowliower Edward Balsbangh Henry Honian Porte Wolf Herman Light Robert Take Elias Bressler Howard Piurtner Lnthei- Weik Israel Earlev ■John Rlioads William Rhoad Charles Dando Lloyd Light John Sherk Yilfred Perry Joseph Kessler Alfred Achenbach Henry Schell Edwin Slietfy William Wuesehinski James Bingham Franklin Kiehuer John Lnekens Ri -liard Wenner Park Ulrieh David Shroyer Heni ' v AVilliard Pat e One Hundred Sixteen C ■ - tLJw - ' A (iiitt IKalnErtraii iCitrraru S nrtflii Previous to the year 1S77. there was Imt one Ijitrrary Soeiety for the men at Lebanon Valley College. With the eoiuint;- of this year. ho vi ' i ' i together with the rapid growth of the school, there resulted a situation whieli not only tended to disharmonize, liut also effect a static society through lack of competi- tion. The Kalozetean Literary Society has heretofore been organized and for forty years has continued for the culture of its meml)ers. and the propogation of knowledge, morality ' , friendship and truth. Believing that a limited mem- bership would l)e most conducive to this object, her early organizers iiut into practice his theory of se])ar;itiiin and jilaces a restriction on the iiiiiiihfr of members to be admitted to the roll of Kalos. The limitatii)n h;is hi ' cii adheri ' d to ever since: the maximum mnidiei ' ship al prcsrut liring limited to tifty col- legiate male Students. The society hall is loeatcil nn the third tldoi ' of the I ' higle ( ' (iiisiM- a1iiry of iliisic. In this hall, liti-rai-y and business sessions are held every Friday cvi ' ii ing at T:!. ) o ' clock. The Literary Programs are recoiamended by the Judiciary Committee, and consist of debates, orations, essays, readings, sketches and musical nuudiers. By means of the limited membership, participation in these programs becomes a fre(pient matter. The cpiality of self-e. ])i ' ession is c-nlti- vated in the Imsiness session where affaii ' s of eonnndii interest are discussed liy Seniors and Freshmen alike. An event of ]iublic interest is offered inniually by the iiiendiers of the society, namely, the Anniversary Exei ' cises which are held on the first night of April. The object of these exercises is to train members for public work, as well as to dis]ilay to the ] )ublic the progress that is taking ]ilace within the society. In addition, joint literary sessions are held at vai ' ious times throughout the year with the Clionian and T)el]ihian Literary Sucieties. td which mi ' iiibei ' s of Kalo look forward with eager expectancy and delight. The opportunity thus afforded for literary and social development are such that no student can afford to go through college without availing himself of the benefit derived from membership in a college literary society. Page One Hundred Seventeen r r f V.t, - Page One IlutiJifJ F.iglitren • r ORGflniZflTIONS MB i. Fofje One Hundred Sinetsen I J n n n o, I.. J ' •JL l.:rji| Qniuui lUnmrn ' s (Hbristiau Asiinrtatinu Offici r.y I ' risl.l, lit Delia :SL Herr Vice President • - Esther Brunuei ' Seeri fnnj ilarie Hteiss Treasiin r . Katliryu Kratzert ( ' onmiitti ' c ' liairladies M( mill rsJiiii Estlifi- Ki-uimer Meetiiie .s . . Edna Baker Bilile Study Lueile Shenk Social Service ■ • ilae [Morrow Finance Kathryu Kratzert Sociat Dora Billet Vnd( reiraduate Bcpvi sentative . . ■ ■ Ruth Oyer Missionarn • - Ida Breniieman P.ublicitij iladie Shoop Music Helen Hostetter Advisori Mi inln rs :Mi-s. Mary C. Green Mv. Alfred K. [Mills Mrs. G. 0. Gossard Prof. T. B. Beatty iliss Lucv Seltzer Pace One Hundred Ti enry - :M hA j - ' -m _ H| uumj iKrn ' ii (Cbruitiau AfiiUKtatuni Offir, rs I ' ll SkIi lit I llpll I ' .IIWT V Vr I ' risii i III ( luii-lcs Siiiitli Sirnliiri hcsi. ' i- Lisicli Triiisiinr | i-;i Ijuih ( ' Innriih ii nl ( ' mil iii il 1 1 1 s f)i riitiiiiiul Ili ' licr .Miili-li ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' • • (illy l ' ' ;nisl Social Si rriri Hicluird Smith F ' inniiii Lcstci- Villi,-ii-il .) ( Ill hi rshiii Ii,i, II 1(111(1 lllllcliiiisiiii HUtli Stilihj Jei ' iiiiic St:iiMli;icli Mi.ssii,)i(ir[i (xhtdstoiic ( (Hilcy I ' lililii itii ( ai-l iiacliiiiaii Star Coiirsi . Earl Fake Literatiin Ijiitlicr W. ' ik ' W u- O- : I ' lif f Onr H iiiiJi III Tiieiity-nne ■ fr i?r ' -j:r. rrw? ' ;!:? rj;, ' ; A W .■■ ' , I fii- !!i Our liHiid is composed of a group of students who are preparing to answer the Great ( ' oinniission. We aim to live in a closer relationship with Christ that we may be better able to help others find their place in the fields of life, whether it be at home or abroad, and that we may be better alile to present the Christ to those who do not know him. IVing a part of the General Movement Ave learn much concerning Student Volunteei ' S all over the world, forming a baud of fellowship with others who are also interested in this world-wide task. Offivtrs (111(1 M( iih(rs Liadrr • ■ Esther Brunner Assistant L( (uU r Eleanor Sheaffer Rccrdarij-T !■( asiircr • Mary Hair Elizabeth Brenneman Lester Leach Maliel Silver Rt-gina Edris Blanche Lcngle Ida Trout Elizabeth Hopple Esther Raudcnbush Jlervie Welt} ' Ira Knth Page One Hundred Tiventy-tiLo •e . yj:] JL ] IM iHiniiilrrium Fuiultij L( a(} r Prol ' . .1. T. S|iiiiit;lfi- Pnaiih lit K,il|ih V.. iSnvi ' i- V ' u( rr aiih nt Ji-i-diui ' S. SUmilim-li ' ((■ ■ ' 1 tr i I fsti ' i- .M. l.i ' iK-li Tr( iisiin r Villi:!iii II. i iuiicl v.. P. Ivi-iitzer H. A. Ti-aiitmaii P. Jv ( ' (iii|ii-r .1. R. .MarDniiald .1. I ' , (iruvn- J. 1;. ] 1. .Ti-. S. 1 . Weaver .M. .M. Ilostetter K. I, ' . Aii(li-e v ir. R. : Iiiteli V. ( ' . Auiifrst .M. II. Welly -I. li. Iliiteliiii.son K. I). Hressler Ix. .1. Tysnn i;. P. CiK.ley W. (). RlKia.l II. T. Ishiniiira .M. L. Swanger i;. W. Wiekes J. liiiiu-JKiiii P. v.. Rhiiiehart I). P. Ziise 1. R. Fm-tiia W. II. Smith W. A. Saner L. S. Pdwiuaii Fiiaf One Uundrrd T ' j enty -three p r. ■ n J !i I ' ai i ' Une IhnuireJ Ti- ctiiy-f ' iur ' J ' yi) ' d OSr • ' z : fi S Page One Hiindrid fxienly-five •y ■, :- ' — f J D iThr iC criub Prusiilf nt FiTdiiiand L. Beck I ' u (, P.nsidt nt ■ ■ LIrou 1. Zinsser Seen tarjj-Treas«ri_ r Wilfred E. Perry l ' }idergradiiaf( Mcuihi rg Ricliaru 11. Smith Roland R. Reiiii Guy D. Fanst R. Leon AVitiuer Ferdinand L. Beek Frederick Lauster. Jr. Edo-ar WliistK-r Henry L. I Ionian Richard Stantfer William Woll ' ,. Walter AVolf William ( ' larkin Porte Wolfe Robert Yake Calvin Pencil William Wuesi hin.ski Wilfred Pcrry Cleon iliisser Raymond Finn Jerome Frock Joseph Danker Stanle.N ' La Pointe Walter Krause Emerson iletoxin Page Onr Hundred Tiienty-six R 9 • ' nCi ' ' ■.« ■ Atblrtir (Cuimril Ai.r.MM i;Kri;i-:sK, -rATi Ks John E. M;n-sli;ill I ' n-sident CliiU ' h ' s (r, Dottrr ' I ' l-iMsurer Paul I,. Strii-klci ' F. t TLTV .MK.MI ' .HIJS Dr. G. D. (iossard i ' lv.sidnii of L. ' . ( ' . Paul S. Wagiifi ' Gradiialc .Mur. nl ' . tlilclirs Prof. E. R. Butterwiok Pnif. Andirw IJcuder E. E. Fake. •23 STIDK.XT .MK.MI ' .KRS Elwood f. Stalilrv. ' 24. S. ' crctai ' v (luv I). Fa list. ' 2:5 FtJi e One IluriUrrd T-zventy-sevfn . ' -i Offici rs MusicML Director Prof. Fr;iiik Ilfirdmaii Dramatic Director Prof. T. Bayard Beatt - Piaiirst I fa R tli Piisiiicss ; raiiai;( ' r I i ' stcr H. Villiar l Prcsidciil (ieori;v O. llohl Vice Pi ' esident ' alviii V. Pencil Secretary ■ • Liitlicr Weik ' J ' ri ' asui ' cr S. Donald Evans P,t ' l ' SUII III I First Triiors First Hiissrs a. ( . Ilohl .1. O. Zic ;lcr (;. F: Feneil R. C. Herb S. D. Evans H. Y. Sclnnnck C. C. Leber H. H. Saylor D. A. AVeik D. K. Shroyer P. A. Ti-antnian Sevoitd Tenors Second Basses T. L. Fav L. P. AYilliard P. A. Lelier W. V. Wenner J. K. Sherk J. Ct. Plioads E. E. Pake E. iSI. Whistler P. P. Donglas P. ( ' . Kielmer rrrr-T-n r ra:: ifX Piit f One HunJred Ti-enty-eight ' - U SSL - i_« ti a - ,:-: ■ i_j Fiuje (Jne Hundred Tzcenty-7iirie r T) 1 1 Off it Musical Dirntor Prof. Fi-aiik TTardman President ■ • Agues iMerchitis Viic Presitloit ■ • Dorothy Sholly Seerctarij Esther Gilbert Treasurer ■ • Ruth Baker Business MmuKjer ; Iary Hiester Accompanist ■ ■ Harvene Le Vau First Sojn-auo Estlier Gilbert Mary Heister Kathryu Hopple Helen Hostetter Betty Leaeliey Helen : Iealey Agues Merehitis ilabel Silver Florence Seifriecl Elizabetli Stauft ' er Verua Seitzin zer Dorothv Shollv Secoud Soprano Marion Light Ruth Oyer Ruth Baker Kathryn Balsbaugh Olga Smith Yvonne Green Marv McDougall Altos Rosa Ziegler Delia Herr Verna Pell Grace Bander Hannah Fishbnru 3Iargaret Rhodes iladge Clem ilariou C ' orle Caruiie Kaufmann Ruth Rockefellow Cartha McCraeken ■I Page One Hundred Thirty ' - V .jfc-- V n jrnTrrcKSSCjMi ' - Page One Hundred Thirty-one -■ !■? ntfiii 61 j| i UITTAPAHILLA STAFF £ ditor-m-Chie-f ...... - • Assistant d-ii-Lhiet.. J (y ? Society B.d,tor.. ..., ■ T m- JZ Special ' eot(yre£d ' tor... - - - Humor Editor ' k ' „j f f- IJ Art t-dicors ?£ria.:v::::::-: :- Photo hapher. 7 f-tA ' W - ' r ' Business cji wer. .. . .■ - 4 Sales rianaQsr S - .Acl ertisina r ' lana er.J .XJn JUG n ' fees, ' i f- Patje One Hundred Tliirty-Hvo u ' , i- (jr: Paiie One Ilundrfd Thirty-three .-- ;7 r fl B sm ■rrm --:. zMf Page One Hundred Thirty-four ' ' i.J- ' I-I = 1 ' ' ' o ' j J . Pnr r One )lundrrd T iirty-fivi n p m m HENRY WILDER Coach GUV D. FAUST Managfer iF0otbaU All ci ' i ' dii is dill ' to ■ ' Siiililiy t ' lii ' tlif spliMjilid I ' oiitliall iiuK-liiur hi ' pro- duced dui ' iiit; ' till ' Si ' asmi of ' 2 ' 2. The record of the 1!)16 season had always been held liefoi ' e the eyes of the team as a jioal aliimst unattainable, yet the resitlts lit ' this season eoiiipai ' e very favorably with the Iti season aiul if we had had a |iuiiter til ei|iial .Maekei ' t iif that day then ' iiii iit br a difii ' erent story. To Maiia jer Kausi. ton. we nwr thanks foi- tlu ' eare of the team tiuaueially and till ' si ' i ' iiriii in eonjuiiel ion with the (iraduate Maiiai er of sueli a splendid sehedide. It is wiu ' th noting ' that four of the games were within reach nf the student liiiil in i-omiiarison with two home games of the season before. Srhrftulr paanu 1922 L I; .v. ( ) ' I ' L.Y. 0pp. Sept :!(!— Army 12 . oV. 4 — Tuniata 5!) fi Oct. 7 — Georgetown 6 1!) . oV. 1 1 — Susquehanna 19 Oct. 14— Penn State 6 :-i2 Nov. US— Lehigh 2 6 Oi ' t. lil— St. Josephs 46 () Nov. 2. ' ) — Gettysburg U ' ) Oct. 28 — Washington .■!2 Page One Hundred T hiriy-six C - v . A - 1 1 1 . ©ur Harsitij § ' l]ua FERDLXAXl) HECK— ( ' apt. ' riuni Vrar; Al ' .- 2:2; Vt. IIMI: Ta. ' klr. I ' li- fortunately Ferdie had his hand lirokcii, luit iu ' ii hrali ' d hi ' apiieari ' d with his usual scrap. KOLAND KEXX— Foui-th yrar; Agv i ' . ) : Vi. IS. ); (iuard. Fomhall heing ■ Birdie ' s favorite pastime he surely did prox. ' that jiraetiei ' makes pi ' i-fcet. RICHARD SMITH— Fourth y.-ar; Agr 2(1; Vt. ITO; Full Hark. With might and soul Dick set up for hiuiself a new icrord on tie- irridii-on. HENRY HOMAX— Third year; Age 21; Vi. l:!. ); t uarterha.-k. Our famous featherweight. And he pi-ovrd to In ' the higgi ' st troulilrmaker for our opponents. EDGAR WHISTLER- Third y.-ar; Agr 21; Wt. HI. ); Ta.-kh ' . Thr Iul ' burly tackle who smih ' d at opposition, for that was what he liked. JERO.ME FROCK— First year; Age 22; V1. ITii; C.-ntrr. ••.Inry was our nuisher and wlii ' u hi ' mashed tle-y renuiined jus t that way. FREDERICK I, AFSTER— Second year; Agv 2:i; Wt. IK. .; (iuard. ■■Fat ruleil the line, and found no oiiposing lini ' loo tight to ki ' i ' ]) him out. JOSEPH DAXKKR— Second year: Age 21: Wt. IHO; End. At Kn,l. doe could handle any .s(Kt of pass and when he tackh ' d there wjis no are ' uiueiit. WALTER KRAFSE— Second year; Age 22; Wt. IT. .; ILdfl.ack. When the line failed Waltei- couhl he depended upon. His speeialtv ' was an aerial attack. WILLIA.M WrKSClllNSKI— Se,-on,l v. ' ar: Age 21; Wi. ITH; lialfhaek. Having ])layed in most every |i(.sition ■■Hill at last fiiuinl his holiliy. and his jolt is iH ' i ' maneiit. WILLIA.AI CLAKKIX— Second year: Age 21: Wt. 17(i; Knd. None esc;i].ed Red . If his hands failed, he overcame them with his size. HOWARD HFRTXER— Fir.st year; Age 111; Wt. Ki. .; Tackle. •■I ' .urt . tliough a first year man. hacked u|. the line in veteran style. IL ' will surel - he missed next season. WILFRED PERRY- Second year; Age 21; Wt. !(;. .; (. uaiterli;ick. When Heuuy was hurt ■Zeke ahly tilled the ])iisition. LEO BEILM— First year: Age 2S ; Wt. is. ,; Full Hack. ■Hehmie ' s bucking jirowess was coiistantl - ajiplied to good advantage. E: IERS0X _MKToX IX— Second y.-ar: Age 21; Wt. Itiii; Kiel. ■■Chief- proved a lifesaver for he (_liscovereil he had a toe adajitcd to dropdvicking. STANLEY LA POlNTE— Fir.st year: Age 20: Wt. 17. ; Half Hack. When ' Stan ran the ball a gain was certain, for he ]ilayed the game hard. CLEO.X . IT ' SSP:R— Second year; Age 21: Wt. 17. .; (iuard. He has mas- tered all line positions and is ]iroven a wortlix ' tighter. FREDERICK HElLilAX— First year: Age 2(1; AVt. 17. .; End. --Fritz till- unexcitalile. was the sensational lad on the gridiron. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ' j t VKSZ PS na UPU I i -, I-- . A. n I L -- -J 1- ■ ■!■ Il j -- ■Just Hs the iiioiiiitcd j() ' ki ' y I ' i ' poi-ts ;i1 tile vnrv trac k at the sound of the first oiiiSi ' . so oni- foot-hall men reportetl at L. ' . on Sept. 12, to the call of our renowned ( oach Wildei ' . Tiien like a troop of infantrymen they started their nine mile liike to Mt. Gretna, where they received a week and a half of the liest foothall traininfi ' , Sejit. 2Sth eame and we found a si|nad of 22 men hoarding- the ti ' ain, deternnned to show the West Point Cadets wliat the !.. ' . foothall machine coidd do. Sept. ;i()th foiuiil till ' wcariTs of tli ' iilue and White eaj;ei-ly awaiting the first whistle on the Army gritliron. Army received, and the tight was on! A tense moment — wcndd we yield to the Ai ' iny offense? No, the.v held! they held!! Ai ' iny then tiied an aei ' ial attack which wiis soon cut shoi ' t. Tactics were again changed, this time to a mutual punting attack, here we were outclassed and Army slowly forced us to the goal line — and scored. Thus it was that the L. ' . team left the held at the final whistle with a score of 12 to against them. jT- w ' ft Jis v f ' jatvp i l atjr One Ilundred Tlnrty-eit ht •■i.ti -Tj v.Tagi - w ' • -- - p. H i ij. A :■• - A wi ' . ' k inni-c of .sii;ii;il practii-c ;iiiil sciiiniiiayiiig- and ()it. Ttli fdiiiKl our sti-i ' iio ' thciied team ready to do liattli- with the lie;i y Georgetown tcani at Wasli- inuftoii. Tile hoys fought hard, and were alih ' to seoi-e a toiichihiwii hy a ■ ' yard run of oui- s|)eedy ■■Heimy and his fcn-wai ' d i)ass to Wueschinski. l!ut llie final seoi-e was against us. l!i to ti. Still we were ]irouil ! (In Oct. 14 the si|nail journeyed to Stati- ( ' olh ' i;i-. ( )h what a surprise we irave them! State ' s formations would not get thru. Iiir tiick pla s wei ' e cut sh(u-t. and the end of tlu ' first half found tlu ' si ore IM-ti. in State ' s favor. I ' .ut the third (|uarter pr-oved disastrous foi- L. ' . ' I ' hrough an appai-ently pi-o- longed struegle in the last half. State was alile to seoi ' e a few nioi-e tonelldowns. nniking the final score . ' 2 to 6. The next game, Oct. 21. w;is phiyed with St. .Josephs on our own gridiron, ( ' onipletely ontelassing them, tlie lilnr and Whites easily eaptui ' ecl a 46-(l vie- ir u Page One Hundred Tf irty-riine ■ •: W tory. Thry were relieved in tlie last i|uarter l)y the second sti ' iiig ' men avIio seiii ' ed witli almost e(|ual ease on the St. .Toe line. Some more praetiee am] ( el. 2S found oiii- team opposine- the Wasinngtoii College Sipiail at Ilarrishurg. The way l)iek ' eircled the end. or Hehm hit the line, or Henny skipi)ed in and out aniong- the JIaryland lads was a marvel! At no time was the outcome threatening and we I ' i ' tiiriied to Ainiville with Washington ' s scalp to the tune of :V2-0. Our t ' oui ' th successive victory was scored against duiiiata at Leiianon on Nov. 4th. The aerial attack of Juniata at the l)eginning of the game surprised the boys at tii ' st. so that the first 6 jioints went to tiie opponents, but they nipped it in the bud and liegaii a scoring game of their own. Though Henny was nnable to pilot the team on account of an injured kni ' e Perry was ;d)le to drive tile ma -liiiie llirough the .luniala lini ' to a final score of . !) to (i. ! ' 51 I I v Payc One Hundred Forty yj if- o mi Pi I _ I- ' .-., I J JL Siisi|Uelianna was tlii ' next victiiu on the Li-haiiiiii l ' ii ' l l. Xn -. 11. TIk- Imys Were iletei ' iiiiiied tii retrievi ' tlieiriseh ' es this yeai ' ten- the detVat nii ' riiaiiksi -ivin,i; ' of last year, ami they did! Ileiiiiy was with tlii ' ijeiu-hers until the latt. ' i- part of the third i|iiarter when he went in and put the trinuninus on the ictoi-.v li. making a few more :i(l yai-d I ' uns and si ' veral of his famous forward passi ' s to Wuesehinski. Tlii ' final seore airainst ( ' aptaiii Sweeney and his sipiad was ]!• to 0. The next game. Xov. In went on record as a victory for Lehigh. ' r ( ' okIi Wood of Gett.vsluirg eongratidated Stuhhy after the game on dcfcatinu Le- high, the Allentowii juqiers. too. ipiestioned severjil decisions of the officials at that game. At aii. ' rate, that we were ahle to successfidl.v Mock foui ' atti ' iiipts to i)unt out of dangei ' finally pusliing the lirown anil White Sipiad hehind iinr goal line foi ' a safi ' t.x , speaks well of the | ep and tight that oni ' leaiii disp!a. I ' ll if ' ' J ' ■r Piii r One HunJrt ' d Forty-one f ■ (111 that day. Througiiout the game Lehigh gained but 6 points, and those ou a i[Uestionalile ileoisiou, so that the tinal score was 6 to 2. Nov. 25th found ninety jiereent of the student body on the Gettysburg lileachers to yell for the team. The game began in a strong wind and a slight snowfall. The Blue and White line held like a stone wall against the straight plunges of the Battlefield lads but they were able to work several trick plays. and with Bream ' s toe were able to end the firet half with a score of 3-0 in their favor. The second half was a hard struggle. Birdie featured by intercepting two passes and picking uj) a fuinlile iie;ir their goal and carry the ball out of danger. Then Frock and Henny were eliminated through injuries, tliis and the superior punting of Bream enabled the Gettysburg .s(|uad to score two more drop-kicks and a touclidown making tlie final score of 1. ) to 0. Thus ended Lebanon ' allev s football season. V - ' 0 : fej| ITsf ' , ' •iiaM lsiS Page One Hundred Forty-tico n ' )■,-;-- n n (§xxt rruba When the words ' ' Ki S( ' r ' fs or Sciulis ;iit incut iniicil oi- ;i iiii ' iiiliiT of such s(|iui(| is pointed out, it occurs only :is :i |);issinu ' I ' ciuai ' k, hut on the othci- lijind, let the Varsity or any of its si|uad he mentioned and we find it a sienal to sit u]i and eivc him the once-over . Why should this he so. ' ( )n tlu ' g ' l ' id-ii ' on the seiaih is the w hippini; ' post of the arsit - and suh.ject foi ' all e.xiiei-inienls. It is the scruh who stands in the way of the sonu ' times awful onslaujjbt of the charging Varsity, and is e. - peeted to cheek them and thi ' ow them hack. Then considering) ' the condition when the scrul) is on the offense, he must eliar- ie thai stonewall ' arsily line and mow th em aside. In short it is a lie-lit, at least usually so, of the lii;hler and nnsk ' illed at ' ainst the strt)ngei ' and moi ' c expci ' ieneed ei-oup. ( ' ertainly the sci ' uh desei- es moi ' i ' than a passing remark. ' I ' liiMi consider .just what the seruli team consists of. It is, in many cases. a team ol those who I ' emain al ' tei ' ahoul Iwcniy two of the hest men are set aside and lalicded the ' arsit. ' s(|uad. Kvi ' ry lime one nf ihi ' se ' arsily men are in- .iure(l there is a vacancy to hi ' lillcd, until his recoviu ' y, liy a scruh. And it is idways the hest man amoiic- the seruhs thai is taken so that his position is hard to fill. Then aeaiu to he a eodd scruh you are expected to pla most any posi- tion, tor at any time there mi ht he a uap o|- vacancy to he lillcd loi- which Ihei ' e remains only one man. . nd he must till il witlnuit (|uesli(ui. So that in ile- fining the sciaih e feel it |ierl ' ectly pl ' Opci- 1(1 say, wilh all l-especl to till ' Sci ' uhs at L. ' ,, he is — the one tor whom the N ' arsily is not ahh ' to provide, and who nuist serve as a hnckine- hoard for the arsity s(|uad. It is f(U ' these reasons theiL that the Seruhs deser ' e so much i-redil, inileed without them there could he no varsity. It was enlirely under such conditions and circumstances that oui ' Hesei ' ve S(|uad so commendahly fouo ' ht the Varsity five nights out of evei-y se -en, and also dcmonstrati ' d their ahility with the opjiosinu- ti ' ams in the results of theii ' 192 ' 2 Season Sehi ' dule: Suit, 27— I.el .-01011 Ili-h 14: Reserves 0, Oct, 21— ( ' (i.I) it l.elianou o : Kesei-vi-s 40. Sept. 30 — F. M. . eaileiii.v C; Iteserves 0. Nov. 4— Stevens ' I ' raile Sell I ' .l: Kes. ]s. Oct. 14 — Siiiiliin-v Hi;;li o: Reserves 28. Nov. 11 — Colmiiliia . iiier. Les, 111; Res. Ill tp ■a. J - - : Page One Hundred Forty-three 1 ■ i RICHARD SJIITII Manager JOSEPH hollix(;er Coacli lastoball Score Score L.V. 0pp. L.V. 0pp. Dec. 15- -Getty.sburg 10 ■ 37 Feb. 2- — Snsciuehanna 19 26 Dec. 16- —Lafayette 16 37 Feb. S- -Quantieo Mar. 24 28 -Tan. 12- -Seton Hall 33 36 Feb. 9- -CTeora:etown 18 37 Jan. 13- -[Moravian 48 29 Feb. 10- -(jallaudet 15 38 Jan. 20- -Franklin 3 Far. 32 24 Feb. 13- -iloravian 34 18 -Tan. 24- -Yillanova 30 24 Feb. 23- -Delaware 17 19 Jan. 26- —Juniata 28 49 Feb. 24- -Yillanova 31 29 •Tan. 27- — Penn State 19 48 Mar. 3- — Gettvsburg 28 24 Feb. 1- —Juniata 27 28 : Iar. 8- -Susciuehanna 39 33 Harattu laHkrtball The call liaving been given by Coach Hollinger for l)asketl all men, there were about twenty-tive respondents. This was too many for our small court so that through a process of elimination and survival of the fittest there remained about fifteen men. From this group was picked the varsity squad, seven in number, who under the leadership and commendable coaching of Joe, but under the verj ' poorest of court facilities honorably fought through the season ' s schedule. In passing, our team surpassed all. but on a large court, as most colleges of today have, they were lost. Better results were impossible, indeed the result.s are surprising and woi-thy of much praise if consideration is given to the practicing facilities. (f-i- nj Page One Hundred Forty-four ini VAi;ri-;i. ' WoI.K, Ckxtkk (Cm ' TainM W ' Mlti ' i- iiiii;-lit not liHik t;ill iiiil yti ] sliduld scr liim lift liiinsrlf likr a ti ' rc wlim his (iiiixisitimi is iiigli. Ilr is a star wiii ' ii it ciiiiics to |)layin ' thr tloof and with his sti -ini;f litth ' twist hi ' liiaih- |ilriity ol ' haskcts. iii-;M; ' iio.MAX. (iiM;i ■ ' llciiijy s ' size was at many liinrs a handi- cap esiicfi.illy ill a passing- sianic. hut it ]ii(i i ' d as hiw ail asset, fi|nally as often, w lien it came lo ii drihhline ' eame. ' ' I Iciiiiy ' s speidait) ' was a lone ' shot and tln ' hall very si ' Idom hesilatcd Li ' oine ' llironi;ii the hasket. WILLIAM WoLKK, l- ' ..i; Kn ( ' an liill shoot fouls. ' Well he can ' t miss em. Hill though siiudh-r than mosi of his op- polients was ahle to si ' ori ' from the field willi any of them and was a miuhty (dc ' cr hoy in the passiiie iaiiie. K.MKKSo.X .Mhn ' d.VIN ' . Fokw.vhd Chief, as is characteristic of Indians, was e. - treiiicl.v clever and on all oi ' casioiis outwitted his nppollellts liy his i|uickness. lie could handle the hall in any position and was tin ' hiuh scorer from the Held. J xTCssaasscs ' r; P(ie i ' Onr HunJifd Forty-five AVILLTA:M C ' LARKIX. Guard Red liciiig the illy ' ' six-footer ' ' proved his aliility at l)reakii)g ' up passes. Red is a worker, a hearty player and whether in scoring- or teamwork he foreed himself to the front nc rr allowiiig anything to go undone. WAl i ' KIi KRAUSE. Center Walter is also a. juniper and has jn-oven his aliility every time he has taken his position in the middle ring. Team work was Walter ' s specialty, and at all times he gave his co- workers the chance of scfiring. AVe expect great tilings of him next season. 1 Li '  i I ■ 0 I WILIJAM WUESCHIXSKI liill loves to hear the hall swish ' through the net. and lie can jnit the hall there too. not only for his amusement hut to help the team on to victory. He is a good scrapper and can he depended upon to give his best while in the game. Pai f One flunJreJ Forfy-six O ur iluuiur Harsttg Tile Jiiiiioi ' Varsity of tlu ' past season was witlimit iloiilit tlic stroiiii ' cst eviT. They ])ut in condition our V.irsity sipiad and licsidcs went ilirimiih a scIiimIuIc (if tlii ' ir own in miylity line shape. .Inst as i)nr X ' arsity. llie ' wn-e liand- ieapiH ' tl when they ])layed away t ' i-niu home im a larger eonrt. Every nn ' inher was faithful in i ' e])OT-tini; ' fni ' pi-aeiier and all wei ' e iniii ' hty o )od scrappers. ;it all times g-i ing tln ' ii ' ei-y hest, and they wei ' e well itw ai ' drd ;is llicii- schrduh ' shows. Dnidili ' hi ' aders wen- tlicif specialty and en a numliee of (iceasidiis ran one game in the aftei ' iuMin and (ine in the evening. W ' liclhei ' away IVom home, or on our own court thi ' v well re|)resented the schmil and the sport. Tlie.N ' had a sipiad (it almnl a dnzcn men and en several (lecasidiis due ti) injnr.v or renio ' al fi-om the game hy fouling, each of them had an (ippml niiil te do his hit teward a victor. ' lor the team. ' I ' liey were all geed mi tlnor work and were lie slonches at scdring fl-om llic held. Se -er,il of llli ' lil liiek like pr ' omising I ' did shoetei-s for llie N ' arsity lor the coming seasons. Suuiur Harsitu rliriiulr L.V. 0pp. Jan. 13 — Shijipens. Xor. :!o :5 ' J -Jan. 13 — Lancaster High 15 44 Jan. 27— F. and M. Aedy 87 22 Feb. 2— Sehnvlkill Sem. 27 40 L.V. Opp, l- ' eh. 21 — F. ami .M. . cy. 2:; X Fell. 21— Leh. V. .M. . n-li. 2: 24 : Iar. 3 — St. Jos. (Lel)anoni20 32 Mar. S— St. Lukes ( Leh. I 20 2. ' ) l ' C ir ' - ' ' j. Pnffe One Hundred Forty-seven r--- ' :T?V, ' ! CIIAIM.I,. Kl.l.i IINER CuaeU liErEI, SWANK MaiKi ' er ©ur 1322 g-raaou When the -;ill for first | i ' ;ictirc as issui ' d hy oui- ( ' oach it was answercil promptl.x hy iiiaiiy new luni as well as the niemhers i-einaining ' from the 21 Squad, (finite a iiuiuher of the iild Si|uail liad left us and it was tip to Pop Kelchnei ' to whip ;i new team intu sha]ie. He went at it as only Ki ' h-hner knows how. and in a few weeks had a splendid team in working- order. Fanagei- Swank in the meantime had worked earnestly to prepare a good schedule for the season and was ahle to secure a. very good one. The season be- gan on April 8th, and while the record of the season is not as favorable as it might have been fi ' om the standpoint of games won, yet we can ])roudly say that the team ])laye(l clean and sliowed good sportsmanship to the last man. L.V. Opp. II r- A,n Apt Ap, Ap, A])i :yra : rav 8— Frank. : r; r. 2(1 — Jtuiiata 21 — Sus((uehanna 22— Bucknell 20 — Dickinson 6 — Susquehanna 1. ' — Gettysburg 1 .Mav 16- -Blue Ridg .) u .Mav 2(t- -Dickinson 1 .Alav 26- -Frsinus 2 .0 :Mav 27- -Mllanova 6 May 30- -Villanova •1 ■?■. June 8- —Juniata 6 10 L.V. Opp. 1 1 5 4 2 6 2 4 2 Pa( e One IlmiJrcd Forty-eiylU L. O n WAI rHi; WdLK. i Cm-i-mn 1 it( mii; V;iltrr lias lor llircr seasons tilliMl the Ikin in pci ' lcrl sha|M ' . Ilis aliilily as a piti-licr. with all his spi ' cil anil thr many aricil hunks wliii-h he can pnt nn llir ball, is strcnothcnfd l)y his fdi ' i ' siiiht and his pdssrssKin of a hasc-hall mind, AXaltiM- | iliiti ' d fill ' tram thrnnuh a sui-cfsst ' ul srasnn. and did not discdiirau ' ' when siippdi ' l was lackin -. KM ii. i;i) s.Mrrii, sk, ,,m. i ' msk Dick was t ransplanti ' d fi-din tlir (inlliidd tn Ihr inlicld and imim ' iliati ' l pi ' ovcd tiiat 111 ' was al hdiiu ' thd ' c, fdi- im urdiiinliTs wcit tdd swift loi- him. Hi- was ipiitr handy at the hat. ton. I.KOX W IT.MKi;. I ' lTciiKi; ■ ' Li ' l ' ty . fill ' cdiilidcnt pitclici- and tl iid in wlidiii dtlnTs arr cdiilidi ' nt, lit ' always had the li:ittci- at his mcrc - and licin.n ' ahh ' to oiitwil them, he has provi-n his cxpci imrc woi-tli miii-h, Ilf tini is ipiiti ' aMc to take i-ai ' i ' nl ' liiiii self when at hat. IIK.XK ' V ll(t.M. . . Tiiii;i. 1!. ,-E nciiny iidlds down thii ' d hasi- and his favorite is a hot Hiht which he delights in hippiiiu ' down to lifst and cati ' li tin ' laininT iiappinc ' . There are few. ton, who can cii-cle the hases as speedily as Ileiiny . lie will iiii ' an miieh to the success of our team this season. Faijf Ohf ItiiruircJ For y-niiie a in ■?-ja ' ro  ' isu( 5t =??22qEWBm«Or! -y - ' i., ' « Ji- ll KOHERT YAKE, C ' exter Field Bobby the sensational lad. He gets them all if they don ' t fly out of sight. He has a perfect arm and it means a sure peg when he tosses the ball to the infield. Bobby has also a reputation as a slugger, and is re.spected by all the jtiteliers he faces. PORTE WOLFE. Catcher Porte though not the regular catcher could hold in the best of pitchers. With plenty of pep he could put life into the team and keep the opponents worried. Porte was a lifesaver many times wlim Chii-f was unable to take the position due to injui ' y. WILFRED PERRY, FuisT Base Zekf wlici cainr to US as a pitcher or an outtieklei- tinally was ]_)laced on tiist which jiosition he haiidk-s like an old timer. He can pitch, too, when needed ;iii l is kiniwn to slash ' em out wiieii at bat. WIJ.LIA-M CLARKIX, Rkuit Field Red considers it a I ' egular part of the game to run out on the track or in the stubble to gather in a fly, and they are sure catches, lie is always alert and at all times backs up the inlielilei-s. ■Red came tln ' oiigh the season with many clean hits. Piit e One IluiidreJ Fifty y-jU- FREI)I-;i;i(K 1IKII..MA , Siiukt Sxor Frit .if tlioilirli usually a (|uiet Imy is ahvaxs vitv iiiudi alivr in a hasc- l)ali traiiit Hi ' caiiR ' to us witli a Ili li ScIkioI rrcdrii and lias sIkiwii thai lie ran (1(1 f(|nally as well with us. Wln-n !iut c left us, i- i ' it .ic alil tiiliMJ ilir ipositiou. EMKKSOX .MKTdXIN. (An iii;i; ■ Chief was tlic liackstop U v owv pitdiiim- statV. ' cry ti-w lialls went liy him. for the faster they e inie the lictti-r In- handli-d thcni and lie cduld Pru to second in jiei ' fcct style, ( ' liief ' was always truod t ' cf a hit. KAV.MoXl) l- ' l . Tinm. I ' . se Eithei- in the infield or the outfielil nmie eotdd handle them |iietiiei- than Waek idthough his arm went bad s(i that on several oec;isi(ins he had |i(i(ir eootrol. His hattinir eimld not honestly he called tei ' i-itic. hut often it was timely. W.M rHi; Kli.M ' SK. FiKsT ISase For half the season Krause travtded at hie-h s|ieiMl. thoiiiih he seemed a hit ott ' color the latter half. lie knew how to haiuUe around halls anil wild heaves aud was also able to connect with the s]ihei ' e. He is a hard wcn ' ker wlunn ex- perience should develop into a reliable player. Pat i ' One Hundred Fifty-one r n I. ©rttttta The spring- of 1112:2 luniiig arrived and all the trees and ground life i-e- a al ened ri-nni their winter sluiuliers, L. A ' , took another braeer and revived with full foi ' ce and virtue auothei- oF their long- lost spoi ' ts. namely tennis. Tennis, however, is a very jxipular sport on our campus and when the courts are in sha])e llieie is always a waiting- line for each court. It wan merely a mat- ter of neglect that a ti-am had not lieeu organized to compete with other colleges. Sucli a ti ' aiii was organized in thi ' season of 1!)22 and with the aid of the tennis manager a satisfactory schedtUe of tournaments with other schools was arranged. Coach Dave Fink, a graduate of l . ' . who had been on the tennis team when a student , afti ' r a season of tryouts and coaching was able to ])ick a team which coidd nu-et the liest of college representatives of this sport. On this team were lihodes Sta1)]ey. IMeyer Ilerr, Elwood Stabley and William Wolfe. All lit them being well seasoned |ilayi-rs they (M-i ' able to carry off the schedule very commenilably. The teiui-naments staged at home were attended by the ma.jority of the student bod - anil were tiie centers of intei-est while the season lasted. Our movable sectional bleachers were set up at the side of the courts, and there was always a hiindi-ed or more (hn-m students to till them, to cheer for the team, and to spur them on t(i victm-y. The spii-it nf co-operation was evident throughdnt even to the exti-nt of being meiitinneil hy the opposing team, or strangers vhci were present at tlii ' tournaments. There were several iruii-e tmirnaments schi-duh-d but had to be canceled due to l)ad weathei-. Hut the fact that the newly organized sport was able to create enough iutei-est to i-arry on a schedule of five tournamtMits. all with favorable scores, speaks well not oidy foi- the efforts of the manager and coach, liut for the success of the seasons ill the future. I : illip rbr ul — § PcUimt 1922 .SCORE L. A ' . Opp. Lebanon ' alle ' vs. .luiiiata -4- 2 ■■ Drexel 5 2 Mora ian •:! 3 ' Juniata • 3 ■■ G-ettysburg 3 3 J t Page One llundreJ Fifty-ii ' j ' - ' ' .O ' - Hf I HI J C(7  y u lltt int HeJtny rat.kat lie l%j Basketball .- Ol tke. Home. Court hrtiuck Old the. bean ball 7 ' B kk, 5. ' ' c it Ho ' (Lj S in demand afZer Foaihail Bern ( i eXT wAe i QirJie. ea !% ' ' S Piii r One lliindi ed Fifty-l iree O trrH Harsttg laskrlbaU The interest iu basket hall had been steatlily increasing in the last two years for the most jiart dne to the system of interelass games and a better or- ganized eonrse in ■■(iym work. It was natnral then that the girls shovild at- tempt to reestalilish a girl ' s Varsity at L. V. Unfortunately, perhaps, they adopted the boy ' s rnles in playing the game, and for this reason found it im- possible to arrange a sehedule with other college teams wliich as a rule play the girl ' s I ' ules. iliit it was no difticidt mattri ' to get into shape a schedule with High School and other teams. Tliis being the first time since ' 11 that we had an organized gii ' i ' s Varsity they were somewhat handicajiped as to experience, but on the whole tlirir season can be i-alli ' (l a success even though they had but one victory. They did come through with a niunber of close games and on one occasion played an exti ' a five minute period to decide the victoi ' . With this as a stai ' t We will |ii-cdict ioi ' the futui ' c a girl ' s team which will come u]i to the jiar of its pasl and guai ' antec a sci ' ics of gootl games foi- the next season. SCHEDULE •Tan. 17— Harrisburg Ind. 10 18 Feb. 17— Hersliey H. S. 16 Jan. I ' O— : rvei ' stown H. S. 4 ' 20 Feb. 2-4- llershev H. S. 8 10 18 4 20 111 1.-1 8 2: Jan. 27— Harrisburg Ind. Id l- ' i Feb. 28— Annville H. S. 15 Feb. 10— Palnivra H. S. 8 2: Mar. 10— Palmvi ' a U.S. 5 ( xvVb Jutrrrlaas JDiia In line willi ihc gi ' ni ' i-al inti ' i ' fst shown in inter-class and inter-group games among the boys, a schedule of similar games was ari ' anged among the gii ' ls. They included in their sports basketball, volleyball aiul indoor baseball. This •as an entii ' ely new feature for liei ' etofore there was nothing ' Xcept the I ' egu- lar gym routine and ■challenged games. In (U ' der that each girl might have a chance in the games they were divided into aliihabetically an-anged gronps. siniilai- to the s ' heme nseil with tlii ' lioys. The inten-st shown l)y the girls, and also the rest of the school, indicates that the plan is a good one and has done nuich to inci ' ease tlie class as well as school spirit of our students. This interest has gone beyond the ■gym events for the girls are planning at tile time III ' writing this ai ' ticle outdoor -olleyball and baseball games which will lie played on the campus as soon as the weather jiermits. (ireat credit is due these gii ' ls for the grit and si)ortsmanslii|i they are showing. paije ihit ' lltmdn ' d ¥i iy-U nr 3nlrauutralH Previous to last year tlifi ' c was rari ' ieil tlinio it tlir ilitt ' ci-fiit sport seasons interclass eoiitests lu-outrlit aliout liy clialleiiges only. Our Athletic Direetor. Coaeh Ilollinger has instituted a ln ' tter system of stairiiiir these f):anies, and he- sides has been ahle to I ' un a retjulai ' schedule of ii-aines each week so that a con- stant interest would he maintained in the student hi dy as a hoost to the N ' arsity Si|uads. This is particulai ' ly true of the indoor sjioi ' ts. Last year the schedule was nuide up of interclass jjanies entii ' ely, each class playiiiir a series of three sanies with every other class. This year he has inauijurateil a new system. Each class met I ' Vi-ry other class luit once in the sporls. hasketliall. xolley- liall and indoor hasehall. The male student hudy was then di idi ' d inti live .groups alphabetically. They were as follows: The A to I) i;i ' iiup (-aUed Heckei-- inos, the E to H roup called tin- Elephant llunti-rs. the I to K ' roup called tlie K. K. K. s, the S to T irronp called the Sticki ' rs and the I ' to 7. i;i-onp called the Spark Phig:s. . schedule nf the thi ' ee alidxc mentioned spoi ' ts was tliiMi ai ' rani; ' ed li, ' the . lhletic Direcloi ' and il was carried throni:li with as much ] ep an l intci ' est as tlu ' ( ' lass yaines. This s.vsteui has j)roven the most satisfactory, for it has Lrixeii each man a chance and entiridy eliminated tin- possibility of bad s|)ortsmanship oi- ill-will due to cliipies in the student body. i)ni ' ini;- the i ames the ■■i;allery was usually packed by an enthusiastic group si supporters, and each e|-(iu|i co- opei ' ated with the othiM ' to carry the schi ' iluie In a successful end. In this discussion there is no attempt to gixe a complete i-esnmc ef all I he intei ' class events, foi ' to do so woidd I ' cipiirc maii.x imu ' e pages ami would he- come a series of dull statistics. Vc lia ' e ehnseii this particidar part in order to give ' Joe ' full credit for his efforts toward creating more scIkmiI spirit, and jjutting a bit iif varict.x ' into what might othei-wisi ' be a dull routine df ' ■gym woi ' k. Following are the results of the interclass contests in llasketball ami ' lley- liall. Tile intergrou]) schedule has not been cnnipleted at the writing of this ar- tich ' so that the results cannot be givi n. l ' .. SKETl!ALI, VOLLEVHALL Seniors S — funim-s Seniors 12 — Sophomores •Seniors 7 — Freshmen Juniors 16 — Sophomores Juniors 12 — Freshmen Sophomores lo — Freshmen •)■ Seniors l. lunidi ' s f( 14 .Seniors .1 — Soiihdindr( •s 1. ' ) IS Seidors l. ' i — Freshmen () Juniors 1.1 — Sopliomori ' S 1(1 2(! Juniors 12 — Freshmen 1. ' ) 16 Sdplidmores 12 — Freshmen 1.1 Paqr One H :inJi iJ Fifty-five Ci ;- ' ■J J (§nv (Ebrf 1024 ' s ())iiittaiiahill;i -would not be i-oiiiplete without ;i woril of grateful appreciation for our elicf. The man of the honr. and by whom we all li e. Thr proverbial bum eats of c ' olle j ' e life does not api)ly to L. , thanks to elief, for by his untirin i- efforts wi ' liave three, good, whoh ' some, palatable meals a day. In addition to this, he l;no vs h i v to delight us in serving np an ineomparable Christmas ami Foot- ball liancjuet. We cannot help but m. ' ii- tion. too, the entlinsiasm with whirii i Ir. Favinger followed up mu ' foni- ball te;im I ' vcu making it possibb ' for the studriil body to attend the last two u ' aiiH ' s dl ' the scjisou. Ml! .M c. i. vixi;er O ur diolhi iauitnr iMoruin ' Dad! Sure , -ou ' vf hi ' .iid it. . iiu liear it evci ' y day and you hear liis jollv answi-r. too. l) ul is our .janitor ,-iud can usuall.v be foiuid to hear and t(] attfiid to (Uir troubles when there is a diair ui ' edcd. a window bro- kmi. or a griici ' al repair to be made. 31a ny times, too, we thoughtlessly do thiiitis vhieh mean more -work for liiiii. but he ue er complains. It is ' with the ntnutst sincei-it. - and ajipreeiation that we wish him the lies! that life can give : n; simox wom-i; I ' ai i ' One Hundred Fifly-six I-I I I i CZ1[ mf ' i ;pX- Pa( i Our llundi id Fitty-scvm l O Yor WANT AX EXTRA COPY OF TITE 1924 QUFTTAPAHILLA FREE •! This is the first tiiiU ' in tin- history of the ( uitt;i| ;ihilla tliat the Aiiiiual St;itf has made this daring- otfer. Think of it ! It is once in a lifetime that sueh an otter as tliis is j laeed within your gi-asp. We want you to feel free to take advantage of it. We lielieve in rewarding honest effoi ' t, we also believe in hold- ing high the standards of the book which shall record the events and statistics of our life at L. V. C. Therefore, we absolutely guarantee a free copy of the 1924 Quittapahilla to be given to any person who will mail us proof that any joke used in this humor section is not new and original! Send all eommnni ' a- tious to the Editoi ' . 1924 (Quittapahilla. Room ' 14. Boy ' s T)oi ' m L. V. ( ' . N(i1(: All ((iiHinnnivatiutis must be accmnpanied bij fmir ilullar.s (Si.UO) III tiiver lasts (if jiiiikitifi, mailing, tfc, etc. We now present this section for your approval, dear reader. In it, we have tried to include only those hapi)enings or jokes which can be laughed at ami for- gotten. If we have displeased you please get a small piece of paper, paste and scissors and |)aste it neatly over the offending statement. Then try to I ' emember only the funny things we have said. IX CIIEM, LAB, Brilliant ehem stude picking np a small unknown bottle and reading- label ■Silver-Keller : Say Prof, what kind of compound is this? After a time Prof, succeeded in explaining to him that it was just the last names of : rabel and Ellen. IDEXTIFTED ■ All American Frock (to Coach at first football i)raetice): 1 m a little stiff from bowling. Coach : I don ' t cai-e whei-e you are from, get on -our duds and go to work. HOW 1)11) HE GUESS IT? Gingrich (in Economics) : What is a person called who dies without leaving a will? Ke.ssler : Deceased, Piit e One Hundred Fijiy-eiyht An A r 1B I Willi Apdldtjies to Aliraluiiii l.iuciiln Two srori ' aiiii si ' Vt ' iiti ' rii vt ' ars iig ' d luir t ' athrrs I ' stalilislicd in licautil ' ul Leli- anou X ' allcy a new institution of learning, coiKTivfil in liberty and ilfdicatt ' d tii the proposition that national prosperity is tlie aim of all good eitizenshiii. For tllis I ' eason we are now met in the Economies Classroom, testing whetiicr that stud.v or a good snooze will long take jiosse.ssion of us. We are met to dedieate a portion of this room as a final resting plaee foi- those who here gave their atten- tion to Prof. ' s line. It is altogethei- fitting and proper that we should do thi i But in a lai ' ger S ' ' nse we cannot dedicate, we cannot consei ' i ' ate. we cannot hallow this ground. The lirave l-cliaiion X ' alleyites li ing and dead who strtiggled to keep awake here have dedicatiMl it fai ' ahovc our poor power to add oi- detract. We will little note nor long rememher what was said here Iml i ' will nevi ' i ' I ' or- trct lii w well we slept here. It is for us tlii ' living i-atlicr to he dedicated to the great task renuiining before us, — to ]iroiMn-i ' for our classmates more com- fortable seats so that they nia not need to sprawl over three chairs. Thus in behalf of the economists id ' the Class of ' 24 and the three Wolfes. we dedicate the last two I ' ows of Room IS Un- the dormant partners of the suc- ceeding cla.sses. We hei-eby highly resolve that these honored slumberei ' s shall not be disturbed, that this institution shall have a new birth of freedom and the seats of the people, foi- the ])eople. and nndei- the peo]ilc shall be hereafter more comfortable. When , ou have a kind of feelin ' That life ain ' t very dear: When you wish du wasn ' t livin ' And to die you wouldn ' t care; lost everything agoin ' wrong Hut ni thin ' going right. When your aiijietite ' s a failin ' ( ' an ' t even sleep at night ; When you wish the world to zoozle. And most the people too; jlight it be because you ' re siek, lad. Cr just a feelin blue? Nawi: Exams!!! Pai e One Hundred Fifty-nine ::ii- _N Sluninr IHtrrnr Name Robert Allen Carl Bachiiian Edna Baker Ruth Maker Kathryn Balsbaugh Edward Balsbaugh Grace Bauder Ferdinand Beck George Biecher Dora Billet Simon Bomgardner Gladstone Cooler Leroy Dow hower CynthiaDrinnmond Regina Edris Donald Evans Mary Eegan Hannah Fishburn Donald Fields Sara Greiner Esther (iilbert Ruth Harpel Rachel Heindel Ray Herb Mary Hershey Henry Homan John Hovis Elizabeth Hopple Mildred Kreidcr Robert Kantz Frederick Lauster Charles Leber Herman Light Sara Lindcnmuth Ralph Martin Dorothy Mancba Maryan Matuszak Helen Mealey Anna Noll Ruth Oyer Emory Reidel Paul Rhinehart Mabel Rice Claude Rupp Florence Seifried Benton Smith Charles Smith El wood Stab ley Jerome Stambach Richard Stauffer Marie Steiss Murray Swanger Ida Trout Marvellen Thomas V. Underkoffler Wilbur W ' eiser Lena Weisman Edgar Whistler Florence Whitman Porte Wolfe Walter Wolf ' illiam Wolfe Edna Yake Robert Yake Susan Zeigler Commonlv Called Chief Characteristic ■■Bob ■■Mike ' ■■Ed ■■Rufus ■■Ray ■•Eddie ■■Grace ■■Ferdie ■■Beaker ' ■Dora Mae •■Si ••Coolev ••Doc ■•Cyn ■■Reggie ■ ■Don Molly ■•Fishy ■•Fields ••Sus ■Q. T. ■Ruthie ■■Dach ■■Hungry ■■Mary ■ ' Henny ■■Jawn ■•Zibby Midge ■■Bobby ••Froggy •■Hinky ■■Herm ■■Sara ■■Fat ■■Dot ■■Pete ••Dizzv ■■Ann ••Rufie ■■ Tzzy Rhineliart ' Mabel ■■Ruppie ■■Floss ■■Ben ■■c. C. ••Stabe ■■Jerry ••Dick •■Marie ■■Pat ■■Ida ••Mary ' •• ' ii .- ■■Bill ■■Lena Eddk- ■■Flo ••Port Walt Bill Yak.-v ' ■■Bobby ■•Suev Hard Worker His line No puffs Talent Open-minded Grace Wit Trick hats His hair Blushing X ' oisiness Reliance Funny Line Hair Soprano Innocence Earrings Agreeable Good naturcd Giggling Hefty Piping up ' oice Student Size Bragadosia Gentleness Snub nose Height Fat Beauty ' Complexion Piety Infatuated Tactfulness Studiousness Dreaming I Neatness ' Smile Speed His laugh Size Mush Frocks Goodwill Versatility Handsome Blushing Dizziness Canadian Stature Sincerity Tall Wisecrack Latent energy Wit Ladies Man Electric curler Fickle j Bashfulness , ' aiting Tom-boy Line ' Lisp Hobbv Snakes omen irginia Drawing Faking Swatara Eternal triangle Jjummy Engnieer Biology Benig good Ladies Dots and dashes Oratory Crucible Chemistry Wellesley Albright Styles Music Romance Flirting Bill Baking Jazz j Stringing ' em I Chewing gum Baseball Commuting Dickinson Y. M. C. A. Philosophy Dancing Math Music Agnes Talking Emerson Posing Five Hundred Hope Chest Moyies Debating Walking Football Coasting Maple Street Ouittie East Annville Star Course Moonshine S racust Waiting Greek ' Painting Physics Cutting classes Oratory Altoona Writing letters 8 o ' clock classes Baseball Phila. F nickers Curls Restaurant Favorite Expression ••Oh. Mr. Ducrot I heard that before ••I reckon ••Eee-Eee! ! P. T. Dink Superfluous ••Shakespearian • ' Oh. Lil. Don ' t be sill ■■I have so much work Who ' s the new Frosh? ■■I ' m sleepy ■■Me eve!! ■■Oh my? Prof. Beatty said ••Say kid Sweet spirits of nitre Think he ' s sorer ■■Oh! Cartha Well. I hope! Darnifino ■■Oh kiddo ■■Where s Bill ■■Oh Lawsy Let ' s Eat ••Oh! Dear! 1 don ' t know • ' ?????? ••For Pete ' s Sake Do this I ' ll say Let ' s see your paper 1492 ••At Lehigh • ' Oh Goodness ••This is too much •Til tell you a good one ' ■Emerson says so ■■My Lawd ••Ach it ain ' t so My word I pass ••I must go home Sure I will ■■Hello girls ■■Omigosh ' Hey Dot wait a minute ■■No Kiddin ' Oh. Hennv Rats Dear Doctor Long live the kine I didn ' t get time ••Here I am Hejiziliah At Hood We ■ ' Peonle fuss too much I didn ' t get in tmtil Good Hannah Oh Helen ■ ' My side kick Kiss mama, kiss pana At Hartford we — I ' m goiner to Phila Censored I had a girl last nite I ' ll sav Pmie (tni Hundred Sixty ;rD Lt- sr ro P i f Onf l u iJi rJ Sixty-f Tir Page One Hundred Sixly-fwo N p a U;raiRr (ta i III front tile l)oy s ii(iriiiitoi-y rafl. or late. The couples will plant tlii ' iiisclvi ' s and (It ' liatc. — Whether to take in a dani • a sluuv, Or what makes a I ' rippled ant walk so slow. There ' s Xi; and Mae. (4eoi-ge and Mae, Agnes and Fat. Lola. Diek — Kat and Renn. and e ' en more than that We like 1(1 see them happy h il wc always have to stop. Til push thrdusrh the cruwd. I)(iii ' l wc need a traftie cop? . ()TlllN(i XKW! Kerr: Say Sai ' ah. your mouth is open. ■Saratl : Yes, 1 opened it myself. LKT MK COCXT ' KAl Prof. I )iTiekson : .Miss hoiijr. how iiian rilis have you ' ' Jliss l-ontr: ( )|i !)ear! I ilon ' t know. I ' m toi) ticklish to count them. pixocmoss AVagnei ' ; Did you prove that |)ropositioii ? Weiiner : Well I ' ve rendered it highly proliahle. A XI) IX TilK S. .MK PLACK TOO lioyer: They say whiskey shortens a man ' s life. Kupi) : ' es, hut he sees twice as luuch in the same time. TilH .MVSTKPV OFTIIK MISSIXC MI ' STACIIE. After the Junior i ' lay he was the hero of the hour. He had moved the audience to smiles and tears liy his s]ileii(liil acting. Hut now he ,iostle(i through the crowd, unmindful of the eager throng waiting to shake his liand, — of the admiring glances of the movn timid ones, even of his wealth of sidehurns, mustache, grease and paint. He soon reached tlie side of his chief critic, re- ceived her applause with satisfaction. Then they walked slowly down Maple Street. The strain was over, the pla.y was ended, and he returned to his room late that night. — But to his dismay and confusion his roomy told him that he had forgotten to remove any of his makeup except his mustache. Where had he lost it? Page One Hundred Sixty-thrre ' 1 , ' ( ill: t ' Wanhn Hhat a rof ulbtnkB Aluntt? i- ' I ' lic (locii- ill 111! ' i-cai ' of the room ojiciis l)riskly just nine niinntes after the ' ' lioui ' . In loft iiiji.icsty. the Prof sweeps up the :i isle, heedless of the class which ' i) ' l all preparecl for its getaway in another minute, now slumps dejectedly into their ' I seats. The I ' rof steps up to the desk, pidls hack his ehair. ylauees to the t ' our ' - corner-s of tln ' rooiii. and slowl.v sits down. I ' l ' of to himself: Fooled ' em ajj ' ain ! What a lot this younger geiiei-ation ; ' l is! We never li ' t a teacher get awa. ' with anything like thai when I was in College. Well I suj)pose f ' d better i)ull m. ' annual joke to soothe theii- shocked I nerves. ... I wondei- how it is possible foi ' me to sndle at that one still. . . . Foi- (ioodness sake! will . (iu look at tiuit t ' ellow in the fouiHi row laugh! Some farmer! l!ut aftei ' all he deserves an A for thai etfort. I ' ll just make a note ■ of that. . . . Wonder if the. - know anything about the h ssons . ' Which reminds nn ' . just what is the lesson. ' Well the easiest way to Hud out is to ask (piestions. Here goes .lust as I thought. I ' ve been asked that (juestion by all ii the half-wits for the last ten years and expect to hear it foi- twentv yeai ' s m(u-e. . . j| . h ! 1 sei ' the shining light of that intelleetnal circle is (n-king an inspiration. . ' duck, it ' s coming! . . . Whew! he spent two lioni ' s ])reparing that one and I had j ro hand him a line foi ' five minutes until I thought out the riglit answer. 1 ' , supjxise he deserves an A. but 1 feel liki ' .L;i ing him a nice broad E. Now for i a few ipicstions of m.v own. . . Same old stall. Didn ' t understamj what T said. Me ought to know that the bell won ' t ring foi- fifteen minutes yet. Hut I w h. ' hothi-i- him ahout tin- lesson, wi- ' ll try another.... Hurrah, there goes the l ' bell. And just where is m, ' class. ' Xo wonder we have such good college 1] sprinters in America!! Wtdl 1 don ' t blame them, 1 feel the need of a good t smoke myself. A.Xl) L() ' K is HI, 1X1) Mae: Xig di-ar. it will be all right. Alothei- ;it least is on our side. Xig: What makes , ' ou think so. ' Mae: Well, 1 heard her tell Papa not to judge to i mu(-h b. ' appearances. j i ' KSPEeiALLV AX IX(;EHS()LH :, It is an insult for a student to take out his watch during a lecture, but it is the ultimate insult when he holds the watch to his ear to see if it has stopped (1 running. I, Pae r (Jnr HtniJrrJ Sixty-four ' ' . ' - - ' ' ' __ (l[m AiT (I aU HJuuinrs Wliiliiian: An rlriiiciit like air is calli ' d a inixturi ' . Oyer: The island of liritaiii is surrouiuli ' il liy waii r. Noll: ( describinjj her new seai ' t ' ) (iirls it s a peach! ll has a hiir(hT rduml the edge and the eentei ' is in the niicklle. Etlna HakiT: (in Hioloijy i i,ii(ik a1 iii, di-awinL;-. ' Tlir ladpoh ' is hcijinnini;- to look human. Sus (xi ' einei ' : I used lo In- a tiurnl t pewriter. Dot ilaneha : lie had nnthini;- Imt a swoi ' d, anil In- was nnaniicd. Floss: I d like a iln-ss nf a dark shade of whiti ' . ] ral)el : A frosj is a laiy with foui ' lei;-s. ll stands up in frdnl. l- -d Martin: wni-kiiiii- calrulns ' This prolih-ni is alisolnti ' ly insdlnhlr. s|-. (i i;v A l ' i;i-:siiiK When 1 canic t.i I.. ' . Thr sold iiic A chaprl seat. , nd Ihr radiator III my riiom. , hymn liook. All a lockrr in The ( iym. Thry tdiik m, check . nd laiiehcd at me. Kill I fiiiilcd thcin — Sinci ' I hadii ' i iv mnni ' ' in The hank. ' ol ' T l- ' di; Tli.VCK l ' akc: ' (ln left till ' water riinniiii;. . danis: (iond. It needs the exercise. ArT()-KTit  ri;TTi ' : Xitraner: TTave an accident. ' liachmaii: Xo thanks. .Iiisl had mie. lirilliaiit Frosh : I ' II ha ' e tn un nvei ' and write a theme on Siieats and Kell ' for English 1-2. ' A colleee I ' dncation teaches yon so many thin.irs ' on couldn ' t hegiii to mention them all — not in polite socii ' tx. P iz f Ofir HunJrt ' J Sixty-fi ' Off Photi rapher (JcLiJentall ' UseJAlcoblmkad of Developer — Arid „ , - , , tvc Beet lv iii ' e °7ivrai f ir£o Pictured ' cy -k.p L.an:i e. ' i- d. Spongier- h.b. BIos ' - CoQ h Vage One Hundred S xiy-six Pn(ie One llunJi ' iui Sixty-seven zJ- ICibrarU l ules (Spmap tbUimi) 1. Wiieii entering leave the door wide open. 2. Don ' t come into the Library to study, it ' s not expected of you. 3. All persons should talk loud to obtain a good effect. ■i. If you see any book you would like, help yourself: take it without having it recorded, don ' t be bashful. You may not get another chance. • i. Iveep all books as long as you desire. No one else wants them. (). Don ' t read the dictionary or encyclopedia, they ' re too light and frivol- ous. Anyone can comprehend them, even the Freshman ( lass. Be more in- tellectual, read the funny magazines and jokes. 7. Don ' t abuse the chairs liy sitting on them. What do , (in su|i[)i)sc 1he tables are for ' ? AND AVITllorT IIV.MX BOOKS Scene : ( ' hui ' cll Time: June morning Outside, crickets chirping loudly, — inside choir rendering anthem. She: Isn ' t it wonderful? He: Yes, and to think that the ' do it with their liind legs. BE SHARP TO GET THIS ONE Pi ' of. Hoke (in Education 42) : Do you see the point in the (luestion, How many angels can dance on the point of a needle? ' Stal)]ey: No, but I ' ll bet they could feel it, SUGGESTIONS TO FRESILAIEX FOR LITERARY SOCIETY ANNIVERSARIES L It is a rule of the school that all ladies be accompanicil by men. (Be soeialile. ) 2. To keep down expenses, fellows may wear gingham shirts and ovei-- alls. (Be economical.) 3. Buy one dozen suiitlo vei-s, delivered on a wheelbarrow. (Be lilieral.l ■i. Buy a fifty cent box of lolly pops I ' i ' duced to thirty-nine cents. (Be a sport.) 5. Don ' t make your lady friend do all the talking. (Be entertaining.) Pai e One lliinJreJ Sixty-eii ht ' , - - ' ' O-- ' n : ' fi -, I V ' ' l Mvmavws of all my cdlli ' i;! ' litV, to iiic Theiv ' s iiiir li ' ssiiii I hat is tlir (It ' iiri ' st. Of all my tlirilliiig c ' s -aj)adt ' s. This oiu- to im- the clearest. I ' ve enjoyed a laugh in Uingrich ' s class In Enrojic Tvc followcii licatty, I ' nilcr (Jrimm I ' ve woi ' ked with machinery And Ilardiuan tanglit inc Katty . I ' ve crammed tangents, functions and sines And lattled French like a parrot. Hut of all the lessons you can di ' tine To none can ] comjiare it, — Tis just one sentence, Sta.v ! It ' s a bargain! ■ ifost men want poise and more ro.val mai ' gin. IT ' S TWO VKAKS ' (IKOWTil AT THAT Krause : Why ari ' all llir Seiiidr IVIlows growing mustaches ' . ' Nig: Becansi ' thr (HH ' who has ' I ' dwn the hmgcst ninstachc hy ( ' ommence- n ent gets a pi ' izr. Krause: Then Willianl slmnldii ' t ln ' i-nniili-d. liccausc his looks like a Kol- shevik to liegiTi with. TIIK : roRXIXO . FTER ' rock: Ili-y, Old Tup! Its tiftc-rn to niiir. Izz.v: (sleepily) Wait till it ' s even money and hct it all. A.XOTIIKH SICKKR I ' .ITKS Scene: Boyer ' s Auction Sale. Auctionee i ' (to Nigrelli): Do you know the ditference between a hank, a piano and a lieehive? Xig. : Xaw ! A.: The hank takes iidtes and the piano gives notes. Nig.: Alia, hut how ahout the hechive ' . ' A.: Yes. that ' s wliere yon get stung! WHY XOT AX o.MKLET. ' What did , iiii do with ;dl the presents .vou got? Speakei- in ( ' hapel: Alade lemonade of them. NO EFFORT Prof. Bntterwick: Wake Mr. Wolfe will you? He ' s sleeping. Kesslai ' : Vo i put him to sleep, you waken him. P ii r Our HunJred Sixty-nine ICikp iFatl|pr, ICtk? nn When 1 went to college twenty tive years ago. J played the inaudoliii and spent three hundred a year: now I have a son who spends three tliousand and plays the ukelele. When 1 took a girl to a dance I hired a hack for fifty cents; now my boy •m-ites that he thinks he will leave school because he can ' t find a garage for his ear near enough to the Dormitory. We used to carry a keg seven miles into the country to have a party ; Jim says one of the fellows can carry enough for the crowd without wrinkling the tail of his coat. I expected to go to work after I was through and pay back the money my father had lent me. ; Iy l)oy says he is going to look around for a year or two. He doesn ' t want to be rushed into anything not worthy of his talents. But when the l)all is on the tive yard line with one minute to play, I guess Jim and F up tlirrc in the grand stand are pretty much the same. WOMEN ' S CAPERS Cape of Gdixl Hope Sweet Sixteen Cape Flattery Twenty Cape Lookout Twenty five Cape Fear Thirty Cape Farewell Forty Beck: I at tin- dummy, during meal) lley, llohl I ! Come in with me. I ' m not going to loaf in here alone. A HOT JOB Pi ' of. Beatty. speaking of the miracle play, revealed to us this secret: ' ' The work of production of these plays was divided among those guilds to which it was best adapted. For instance, the Bakers were given the Lord ' s Supper, the Carpenters were given Xoah ' s Ark. the Blacksmiths were given Hell. — The funniest thing in the Boys Dorm is La Pointe trying to say something and Peg rii ' icli trying to tell him how to sa-sa-sa-say it. While tying his shoe string yesterday. Charles Dando rested his foot on his wife ' s best chair. — He would have been 30 years old next Tuesday. Prof. Gingi-ich (assigning lesson in Economics) : We will have consumption the next time. Pai e One Hundred Seventy — ' D b. n jf— .MARCH 1. — Coiiii ' s ill likr a linn. :i. — Tile Wcathi ' i- man ji-i rs the new stalT a ennl rei ' eptinn. i ' ] ' eii the iieatiliii ' plant hi-dke ihiwii 111 a(hl t(i thi ' hunh ' ii. 4. — ' ;irsity ih ' I ' eats Peiiii .liinidf X ' aisity. Score IS to 17. . i. — Sk(iv ' aar i the Danish Nioliiiisl enter- tained even the uaMerv liods. .Music hatll eharnis tn sontlie the saxau ' i ' llITHSt ! 11. — L. ' . ih ' feats .Moravian. . tla hoy ' Ki. — Al ' ter their hmy amlerinys tlie pro.li- ii;ii Rah-Kali lioys yive tlieir I eolleert. ' I ' hey ale aiiyels ill their own home town. 17. — h. . vs. X ' iManova. Same ohi story. IS. — K.xodiis of ehihireii of 1,. ' . across eouil1r. - to RimI I. ion. •1-1. — The Rap, ' of the l-oek. Chief Char aeters, Anna Mae and Ipse. Who was tlie aeting ' liarlier . ' 2. ).— St. Patrick ' s Party. All Saints had a ijood time, (■veil Ri ' iiel Swank. 2S. — Eurydiee Colieert. The Lost Chord a found. 3(.). — Jlajor Swan ' s lecture was well attended. •il . — (iocs out like a land). 0 - . J Vdiie Onr II iiiiji rj Srvinly-one X-) M ►t n APRIL 1. — Evrryliody shines. Ajji ' ll Fool! ' ). — Adam Geiliel ' s Recital a treat. 7. — Kalozeteau Aiuiivefsary. ' Kvcryiiiaii ' held evei-ymaii spellhound. S. — Girls slept on lialcoiiy, some were moon- struck. 0. — Mitr excitement — wild shooting — faculty meetings: — all heeause Shadel had a s;irl from West Chester. 10. — ( )lilifiinu: Claude Rupp even fell in the Quittie tryin g- to show West Chester a good time. 12. — Home again to buy onr Easter Bonnet. -Reluctant Returiis. Signs of Spring. -Girls have house party at Gretiui. Lola and Hosfetter return early to-er-a- study ! . — Judge Henry spoke in Chapel. -Zoology Class hike to Mt. Gretna. Am- bitious Jay Arnold as Undertaker for the day undertook tn liaul Miss Dui ' bin on a wheelbarrow. •)0 2!). I ' ai i: One Hundred Seventy-tiio ■ ! .MAY 5. — Pllilo Alinivfi ' siiiy. The inw iTsi(iii nl ' ' RoincD and .lulii ' l ' iii.mIi ' Shaki ' sprarc turn rci ' ii willi ciiNy. 6. — Annual .Ma l)a ' ( niiniKil uni. All I ' lilis off ! 9. — Pi-df. (iriniiu acfdiiipanii ' d li, s xcial othcf 1 . ' . linancicfs visits Xrw ' ll|■k to invest in srxcral tliniisand di)llais worth of .Molin-s Stuck. 11. — KiTshiiiaii So|iliiiiii(ii-f lliki ' t(i W ' atir Works. Waltri- Woir sliilii ' s. ( iiiii;ricli had no classes |iida . 12. Seniiir ii ' ecitak The i-(il||ilcs Idsl iheil- way () ' ei ' til till- i-iiiiser . aiul loiieix wanderers did imt ai;aiii liiid shellir until the wee wci ' hoiii ' s. 21. — Pearl Seitz s|ioi-ts a man. h ' ield lasses Were in e idencc at e e|-y window. 22. — (iirls sentenced I ' cir Usine- fi|-r escapes when the Imildine- was imiI even luii-n- iug. (.)h Liherty, what cfiiiies ai ' c com mitted in thy name ! 3(1. — Not new I ' oi ' the most of us. — a walk in the eeuietery. Fake felt at houie with the lemonade. ■ ' ' fS- J Pnt e O.nf a uHii) id St-venty-three w I I JUNE 2. — Seniors ciitei-taiiied by the I iterary Soc-ieties. We ' re sorry to .see them leave. . ). — Final S(|uizz. To flunk or not to flunk — that is the (piestion. 8. — ilrs. Gossard entertains the Seniors. it. — Board of Trustees eame for a hearty meal. 11. — Haeualauri ' Mte Exercises. Final visit to old haunts along the Qiiittie. 12. — The ( ' onservatory Students graduate. l: ' . — Senior ' s last i)ublic performance. June the montli of flowers finds Mr. and Mi-s. Grin Farrt-l. of ' 21 at L. V. to spend their honeymoon. V). — Fifty-fifth Annual Commencement Senior Class Play. 14. — Tears all aver notliing and all. f ' a e One Hundred Seventy-four 0- ' Mb 18.- llt.- 20.- 21.- 22.- 2:!.- 24.— 2; ). 26. 2S.— 30.- Sf]PTK.MHKK -Gatlicrinu: of tlic slin ' ]) for thr slauirliter. -(Tfiicral onee ovit and iviristration of disgust. -Chaj).-! at 11:00 oVlork. Faculty all present. -Busy (lay! Fresliuieu wiu Class Serap. Seruh Glee Cluh tryout. Bi-iirlit |)i ' os jieets for the yeai- ! ! -(iirls Death Leairue nii the rauipaye. -Di-ess up Ki-eshuuin paradi ' . Advaureij Winter Models. First meeting of tie ' Literai ' v Societies. Annual Students Dreeption. Hands eyes and hearts meet. -()nl - pi ' l ' feet ehni ' eh attendance of the year. -Sophouiore hike. Weik doesn ' t helievi in easting Iiread upon ] f waters, l- ' rec for all:: ' Senior, Junior and Fresliman Hikes. All had a good time while the Sophs stayed at lionie to clean up. ' -Varsity Foothall team played West Point. 0.12. W.- ' ll heat them tlie next time. C ' r ' (ne Army Irridn ' ori U ' Page One Hundred Sevenly-five li ll s -r . . y ' T j OCTOBER -Through injury Oiek has the use of only one arm, — but Dick is efficient iu all thinofs. K. Balsbaugh and Ski]iper went walking — to the Post ( )ffiei ' . -Kvery one enjoys Sir Edward Baxter Perry s Concert. Man on the tire escape ! 1 Big excitement ! Hysterical si ' arclies for revolvers, hat pins and other weapons 1 ! -Ij. ' . vs. (leorgetown. (i-lll. -Opening of ] latcli Factory. How tlii ' sparks did fly 1 1 Where is your tiame ? -Tug of W-Av. Same old ( uittie. Saiiif old rope. Sophs ma - beat tlu ' iu. But Frosh liave hope. Jiuiiors entertain Frosh. Sophs enter- tain Seniors. -Student Hei-ital. Red and ai ' e bawled out. Krause ID. ■_ ' (). 2(1. ;ii. - liss Bandierger spoke in ehaiiel. She was fine. -1 )el]iliniii-Philo Joint Session. ( ' lid-Kalo .loint Session. -Some new eases develop. F ' rinstance, Stambaugh and Newcomer. -Were the Freshmen boys dressed for a ] ras(pierade ? -Halloween Parade in Lebanon. All who went had a good Time, including the bovs. -- A o o ' F ' e Oeco ' -ot.o is ] (f- Page () n H unJtfii Se-veuiy-six fO . () k.mi;ki; 1. — ( ' liiijirl clrciiriitf(l liy sdiiif III ' iiiii ' :iilis: ie geiiiusfs. Mftliml in llirir iiiailin ' ss — no cliMpi ' l. 2. — In lv-(iiii)iiiirs, llrck was tlic ilnniiani liaiiniT of (iinii-rirli. Hi ' rk. lirattir tV: ( ' ii. I Ir [ilayril Ills part wril. -1. — L. ' . vs. .Inniata a1 l.rliannn. . ill-d. l i ' lianiin ' allry s winnini; imw -luniata s Irai ' ninj; ' Imw . I ' liilii llaliiiwr ' rn Party. All llir ( ' s Pi ' trs. .Idlins, Sailii ' s anil Lillys liail , ' tjoiiil tiiiii ' rlii ' win ' till ' ra ' . ■Ilnti-h ( ' . ( ' .. and Slalii ' vir with X ' alfntimi for pii|iulai ' it. ' as Si-I ' itii Al ' tisls. 7. — I. StitI Wilson Ifrliiris to stuilmt I)im1 Solllr llllsscil tlli ' ir iinr ii ' cliirk classrs, II. — Skippri- says wr iiia use ilir ni ' w rliaii in till ' Dinini;- Hall. l. ' i. — A holiilay. What say. l ' ' iTshiiicn . ' . l 7:00 1 . I. FreshniiMi labors wrni up in snioki ' . Rriilel was ilrs])iTatr. lli- wmi to thi ' liontiiT with a y:iin anil capliirnl a t; ' ii ' l 1 . slirci- I ' lircr of arms. l ). — Hull ' s off lor Ihr hoys. (Jmcral iiispn- tion of .Malrh l- ' artory proiliicts, IS. — Two ti ' Urk loails (it ' stuilrnts ai-fiinipany the team to Lphi Oi. Ilonirwanl trip ratlier slushy. Whrrr ilnl wr lirar aliont Wlii ' li l liiL;lithooil Was ill Flower. 20. — Star ( ' oui-se .Vniiihrr. Morlor lihisc did not fci-l well. 24. — ( ' lionian Annixri ' sary was rry uni inl- and interestinu-. 2 ' ). — I ast game of the srasnn. ' ' I !atl Irli ' ld Bovs defeat the ' arsit -, l. ' )-0. if- ■It ro ■ vJ l ' i f Oiir 1 1 uiiiirfii Srvrufy-seifU ti a 14. DECEMBER -Everything ' gobliled, all return. We hear that the Junior Play is east. All consoled by the fact that everyone nia - be in the mob scene. -William Sterling Battis entertains at Star Course. Williard (to Roper) : Have yon asked a girl to Star Course yet? Roper: I don ' t have any, and besides, she wouldn ' t go with me if I did. -I ' pon being asked why the Faculty went to Lebanon at 11 :00 A. il. some one replied: It was the tirst time all the Pacidty were present at Chapel so they decided to celebrate. -Philo-Clio Joint Session. The Ku Klux Klaii program was great. -Tiny Hughes condescends to join us again. -Prei)aration for the Xmas Han(|uet in full swing. Who will you sit with? -Four (Tcloek l ' an(|uet sei ' vetl at si.x (1 clock ■ The jokes were as old as the setting sun. I!ut we didn ' t care we had lots of fun. )elphian-Kalo Joint Session. Meeting f the Facultv — survival of the fittest. ir. K.i. — Home to Mannna and Santa Claus ., i Page One Hundred Seventy-eight OJ- -Tji I_l JAXIAIJV 4. 11. - ■ HctnriiiMl Kiiiptii illusiiins. -Clfisses lu ' in. Xi ' W f;iv l)is It;. 17. 20. ■2:i, 2(i. -Sir K(l ;ii ' (l lliixti ' i ' I ' l-rry oivcs us ;iii intt ' l ' t iiiu ' liM-niif cu The l-i st . i laiitis ' . -I . ' . Scriili ISaskrlhjili ' r. ' aiii vs. Sliip- liciisliui ' i; ' S. X. !Miii ' i ' |iliiy less l:ilk. -Tlif Mi ' ssiiih )iMt ii ' iii. -li. ' . (iirls ' :irsity vs. llan ' isliiirL;- In- (lt ' ])t ' ii(l( ' iifs. ] ' 2- ' - l . I!(i s :i f ()|icii liousr. ' riii ' N ai ' f all iiiixli ' l liiiiisfl i ' ( ' |)( ' rs. -Duck I ' di- (iiuuci-. Willi said mir ikisi ' was ciinki ' il . ' -Auiltllrr Star ( ' nUI ' sr XlUlllliT ' i ' llr Ilaniiiiiiy l-liilcrlaiurrs. -Dr. Kua|)|i spraks in rliapi-i. Sluilrnt uigllt at iT ival srfxiiTS. -At .luiiiiir ( ' lass Mri ' tiiif;: 1st .If: I uiiiiiiuati ' llai-liiiiau fm ' trcas- Ul ' tT. 2ud .Ii ' : I srniuil tin- iiiMiiiuat iiiu. Raeh ' uau : 1 iimvi ' tln ' nomiiiatious lir closed. -( ' oa.stiiijj; i.s fine — nioou is full — coui- pauy is pleasant. Who would wish foi- niofc. -Senioc ( lass IMeeting-. All meudiers present were nominees for oftiees, — im tellers. ■Ml — Befi-inuiuir of eraiiuiiiu ' . (■rihl)iui;-. v - - ing and crowning. •2 .- 29. ;_ ) -. f Ui ,« A Page One Uundred Seventy-nine P ! H FEBRUARY 1. — Eurydie-e at last goes to Lebanon to have piettire tjikeii. Everyone digs ont (lusty books and takes notes. 2. — Mrs. Blose discusses honor system iu ehapel. Beck guarantees a better oppo.sition tiie next time, if fair warning i.s given. ' ■]. — Exams end. Kxci-youi siek. iloral : Exams are not good for one ' s con- stitution. Second Semester ' al ■it!on boi -ins. 6. — Second Semester Re.gistratiou. flow many yards of red tape were un- wound ? 7. — huiioi- Play (ast busy practicing. 8. — Ir. Fisliei- pokc in chajic]. 10. — Deli)hiaii IlidI scrnlilicil by Ica-cIv maidi ns. ' lie Prepared. must lie their motto. ]:5.— L. V. vs. :Moravian. :I4-U. ' . — Dr. I ' ciirson speaks in the eleven o ' clock cliapcl period. 16. — Delphian Anniversary. Wi ' ll reinlereil, well Mtteiided. well en,ioyed. lit. — Football liancpiet. .Man un tire-escaiie. Did Lanster run after the man or the girls . ' 20. — Scene painting ami face smeariug for the -lunior P1m -. Lost: Lines, tempers ;ind heads. 22. — The Cast learns what real work is. ' ' Pillars of Society upheld by the Juniors for the first time. 2:i. — Second performance a pei ' fect success. Three cheers for Prof. Beatty. 26. — Star Course, ] rary Potter charmed the jindience. 2S. — Aw, we ' re tired keeping this Calendai ' . lint — We ' ve done (lur liest to make it clear What We as students haA e done this year, P ut our deeds were so many, it ' s hard to place Such great events in so little a space. I ittjf Otif lluiuirfd Knjhty I ' n yji. :: - -: A P A, . i.l. Pa ' One Uundred Eighty-one H-1 q m 2; I CO 1 - _o c 2: - .- r- OJ r — ' r i-J J— ' c r 3 f . r- ' ' ' -, ON « •u o u ryj O 1 O -TD , c u K k !U +J ]J o ■3 U o ' 3 •S O 0) - IB ' ? p. cS . CD r : 2| a Of ,s CC O P -t- a - ■e o o m O ■s o : u tc , ' s S X c oj . 0) c; G I 0) o o J S 2 e o := £ X So S- 2 J ' si o ' - • ' 5 c 2 3 C , ■ S o ■ C3 to ■ S 1 w CO si ' w — ' oj , G C3 S ° . -c .G 2 ° 3 P i T S 1= cs ;s -= ■ C — ' i 2 I - S — s 5 M G O T .„ ■ O - S M • o c :£ G ; •= 5 G. 5 2 S 2 S.tK o ■ to :s - c S r— ' C; J ' I ' { ;i: ;i 0) c p. -t .2 t 5 s : — I 2 S ,2 ■• - tC G. i ;s! t; G M ce ' iH 3 o ■; P O 0) QJ xi XI ' :■ to m r QJ QJ OJ •OCS ' rt !■ ■ S =« .r - •- S ' g- S G IE 1- -2 ? G = rj ? 3 .2 2 tS ' - ? S s 2 c S o S CD be c M G 0) P G fe to . oj 5 ■G f P . ' M 0) ' 5 Si ' G 7 t: S • 0) I g at • c t. CD G 0 ■ ct; - — ■!!!, V, y = a: •- •= „ s QJ  t; CD X -r P- QJ ID I S. - o Z X CD O 1 1 I ; ° 1 ' 2 = 3. 2Z 0 (D S S C J G ' ttc-- H G S f: IS - Z ■- ' g C : r -:: -5 o Qj O ' a; -■ o QJ O p .p Oj qj _ a G- Qj ? CD or. o ' G ■ fi-C i G QJ O to ° E- o cS bXJ OJ _to 1 ' qj c — r- :c QJ to .S tirt ssg- VI Oi o sill G S OJ ' D T i. o G-O G. D ' j3 oj n : w to rr to O „ i3 G O o 2 o c; C3 t s oj ; o -n Ci ; m m ' t? -- y: o « O = 3 OC d tt; Ui ;? ' -i- ' r to CB Q) G 3 w t- - S GjS S - — O .to T! CD QJ . - to ? O 5 ■ _ f ffl 2 Q- cdO k QJ 4) QJ t- Qj S G h -- F° ■„ Q ' S ? E ' ■- C O ■a to oj S S — o O Oj G . CO S i; . ■s 5 ot G 5 co ' S to 2 QJ W G . oj — 3 to .2 o i Qi G £ o 2 - 2 CD H spil-g o . o S i ' S yj ' u: ' : fn y; . ' ■■- ' 9,- - - .:? 3; S - r CO OJ cci 1 c . QJ - o c ;.2 cs s ■„ 5 = = . P . CD Oj ' 1- CS Z = - sr - 1- - X IJ: X y z = ■r. ■s. J. . - ■ 7. ' a — ,, — j: ■J. - -s. 7 - - y - •f. ■ X - r - 1 — , - ' . ■- X X . 1 ■— . o 5 X - — — X i 1 - - =■ - f. — f — n r. _ - ii -C - - :5 C -r -i - s. i: C C ' C K ? f r H - ' ■ ' „ I I .E i g - .!f i I v: t: - - s. - i; -- i ' -V-: -, - -T S £ .- X - ■ ' r i r ■- - -i . : y. - s i; 5 i :S - if r ' = .i Biec ' lier: 1 pigt ' on-holcd that jiaper. Pi ' uf. hut 1 forgot the pigeon in wliicli 1 put it. Jn Pol Si: I read a piece in the i)aper this morning stating tliat Shanioliin was so dry Jast Satiirihiy that tiiey liad to import two truelv loads of beer from Siiiibiii ' y. The peeuliar part ahoiit this, is tlie fact tliat it was the day after our Glee C ' lulj left Shamokin. iliss Seltzer: I want to see you get ninety in this examination. Yake : So do 1. let ' s ])ull together. Prof. Hemler: Does everyone understand what is meant hy the ehemistry deposits eaeh student must make ' . ' Hrilliant Eeononues Stude: it ' s an exampli- of the law of diminishing re- lui ' iis. Hoke: (in Edueation) It is a fact that the minds of some students liecome a blank wlien given an e. amination. Renu : Yes! And some stay blank when given an exam. There goes cheese ami crackers some one yelled as Sweitzer and ilc- Cracken marched out of chapel. Somebody .said she is so talkative that when she wishes to think, she must rest her chin on hei- hands to keep her mouth shut so that she doesn ' t intei-rupt hei ' self. Iley don ' t you know this is a reservoir. ' ' ou ain ' t allowed to take a bath hei ' e. That ' s all right, .Mithti ' r, Ah ain ' t usin ' no thope. AVe. the ]!t24 Quittapahilla Staff, have chosen this as a stopping place in the long list of humor which was gathereii by our Humor Editor during the term. We regret that tliere is not space enottgh to pulilish all the jokes we have received. Yet we have done our best to choose those which are most char- acteristic and original. Judge them as you see fit. remembering that no humor should be taken too seriously. We take this last opportuuit y to say good-bye, anil wish to expi ' ess oui ' sin- cere appreciatiou for the cooperation of the student body, which made this volume possilile. Thei-c is one more rei|uest we make, and that is PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISKHS They. too. heljjed to make this volume possible, and These men will advertise next year: If they get what the. ' atlvertised for this year. ' ' PATRONIZE THEM AT ONCE. A l U ' u Page One llunAred Eighty-four Ij PENNANTS BANNERS Stationer and E ectrical Supplies The College Book Store The Blue an . White Sh(ip S O GRIMM p s w c;xi:r L mbrclliis, 1 runks. Hand Luggagi. Iraxeicrs ' Requisites Lcat her Goods, Sporting GixxJs Athletic EcLiipmcrt E J SXAX ' EL ' CO. Ac ,v i r i inlh .Si A arke Square Lebanon. Pa At R failing Dri t ilee (.lull Trip lu ' : W ' lut was ihat tall uglv looking, light hail fd tellnw with glasses in the ti r t row ? l aiiN: ' h — er — a — that was me! I Photographs of Quality BLAZIER In ihe - cu Sliulio )(? orth Eiiihth St. Lebanon. Pa. • . nT HOW CHE. ' P. Bl I HOW U OD J Piiye One HiniitreJ K ' ujhty-fh ' e 7 A. B. CAMPBELL Planter and Shipper of Maurice River Cove Oysters Half-Shells a Specialty Quotations on Shucked Oysters on Application BUALVE N J. Bell Phone 28 HEARD AT THE JUNIOR PLAY Prnf. Beatty: I ' ll shoot Krap if it happens again. Cooley: What shall I do. Lena? Lena: Stand o ' er there and be a pane to the window. Beck: After the Pla let ' s give Beatty a Ramma-Zamma for the team. Martin: I ' m all unstrung. Lve forgotten my lines. Coolev and Dora acted their part so naturallv that Prof. Beatty became frightened and insisted that Coolev act as if he were not so accustfirned to it. Bohbv ' ' ' ake was very nervous fearing he would forget his lines but other- wise he was quite a star. Prof. Beatt : Now be sure and don ' t get ner ous e ' en when our knees are shaking. DINNERS LLNCHES The Studt ' nii Honu ' The ToKnsIs Oasix THE IDEAL RESTAURAXT IRVING ROE lie. Prop. Pool Room and Bowling .MIcns Two Doors Away SODAS SL ' NDAES A Paye One Hundred Eitjlity stx y J II ■ 1 L Headquarters for Laboratory Appara- tus and Chemical Reagents Largest and most Comprehensive Stock in America Write for catalogs stating our requirements Eimer Amend Established 1S51 NEW YORK, N Y Third Ave , 18th to l ' th St, Washington D C . Display Room Suite (An. E ng Star BIdg Pittsburg. Pa 404N Icnkins Arcade H. w Light ( Son Ann ille Pa DECORATORS Wall Paper Shades. Paints and Oils Awnin gs. Room Moulding Curtain Poles Ag ency for : The Lebanon Daily News The Harrisburg Telegraph Compliments of LAUDERMILCHS MILLINERY O07 Cumberland St. ST.VnOXER - PICTLRES . XD I-R.WIES KOn. KS .AND FL RNISHINGS 24 HOUR SERVICE LEATHER GOODS LAMPS AND SHADES HarpeFs Ihc Liilt Store oj Lebanon T - ' ) CXimbcrland St SHOTTS Home of Fine Candies , clls l,ebanon ' s Best Confections 127 North Ninth Street Lebanon, Pa. M T J Smi th Jeweler Repairing especially CLOCKS. W . TCHES, JEWELRY ' K ain and M inhcim Sts, nn ill .■, P.i CAJ7 Pdfje Onr Hiifu rf ' J F.Kjhiy-sf-ven ■■-) ■ ' Going Aivay? Buy our Trunks. Bags, Suit Cases Leather Gcxids and Sporting Goods .. at .. E, M. Hottenstein ' s bM CXimherland Street Lebanon, Pa. The Weimer LEBANLN, PA. A Good Place To Eat •A Good Place To Sleep P L VVeimer. Prop. N. Van Haaften G Son Ljroiri. ' rs and Shippers of Fine Selected Celery Kalamazoo. Mich Price; 32c per dcizen for crates o dozen up 35c in less than b dozen FOB Kalamaz.ir, Consider These Points 1 Our Financial Re ' ponsihilitx . 2 Our Insestment Judgment 3. Our .Accumulated Experienec 4 Our Cjintinucd Existence In .Addition. Our Capital, Surplus and Profit.s (o er .$3(10,000) become Securi- ty for any business entrusted to us. We are constantly adding new accounts in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT II you ha e not alread opened an ac- count in one or all of our dep irtments the inx ' itjtion is yours now The Valley Trust Co. P.ilm ra. Pa Real Estate Insurance Hoasler Clark Lebai Pa Representing S. K, SI ' RALIS CO. [n cstment Bonds Pai f: One Ihitulrcd F.uihty-riaht % I ■ I y,% rm- HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWAUK E E WISCONSIN Piiqe One Hundrt ' d Eighty-nine Bread Blessings Bread is such a common food — common as fresh air and sunshine! Did you ever stop to count up the three big Bread Blessings? Bread is always — delicious food nourishing food your full money ' s worth. Not many other foods of which you can say this ' So — EAT MORE BREAD Our Bread is Bread-at-its-Bcst — always tresh and pure FINK ' S BAKERY, AnniiUe. Pa. The Home of e er thmg m baked products that spelK quality. Mungr : CJee, Sneak I ' here tlid nu , et the black e e? Sneak: I va chasin ' Al Stine and 1 caught him. Pearl : I swear I ha e n; ' er been kissed. Pete: That ' s enough t(i make anvb(Hi swear. J. S. BASHORB The ReliabL ' and Only One-Pncc Clot hi ci- tric Cumberland St. Lebanon. Pa. H. W. MILLER 12 .South .Mam .Street Annville. Pa HARDWARE PLUMBING AND HE.ATINC alcrbiiry PifDcless hurriacfs ■■ALWAYS RELIABLE ■ ■THE Ll E STORE ■ Manufacturers Clothin ,■-1 Co. Lebanon s Most Depenclah e Clothiers 725 CUMBERLAND ST. LEBANON. P. Faye One I f undrcd IS inety L .1 r I I I II Lebanon Valley College ANNA ILLK f . Two General Det?ar(inents COLLEGE and MUSIL Stron s, Faculty Grants , B, B, S.. B of S. in E. and B, Mus. staxl:)ARD r:oLLEGE WORK ACCRLDllED EVHR W 1 lERE Lebanon V ' alle ' College is on the list of schools accredited b The Association (jf Colleges and Pre- paratory Schools of the Middle States and Mar land. G D, GOSSARD. President S O GRIXIM, Rc.ostrai I ' lii r Our lluiiJrrJ S ini ' ty-ane f,