Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1925 volume:

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Page Eight fffWjl [juiCUp I ahi]} Mo b ' Snnnttorii JTu forgpt tljc bnya mnulJi tuiirrb be a HbautP. iFnr all rnllpgr iranks thc.u ' rf tlir nnps tn blame iSut aftrr tbrtr fim Olbry kuuiu that radi one. Anamrring manbnnii ' fi rail, uiill miu a rral nautP. = - Pa( f Fifteen n Nnut sitrrlg tlirrc ' s nn ant wlju ' ll fail tn Hag 31iat tljr Qpnttttp ' s a trraaurr tn krrp almag. 3t is trur to ita aim Krxh ' troill truly abit fantp ®n tijat Btlurry Btrram luhrrr tljr tnnon bpamB plajt- Pnge Sixteen iQuitUp i outh Hall iSut thf rirhcBt uf mrmnrira mill ramr nihrn thru arc lutth Hall, uihprr nn liajjpirr gtrla rnulli br. Mpr Bljeltrring pinrs An frimiialitp that bttiiiB g ' liall ever bv BijmhnlH nf InijaltH. m Page Tliirteen ' =s y iBuitUpjahil) 5fDrtIj ?|aU (3i Nnrtli Mall ton tljrrr is Bomrtt tng tn trU, iFor mart ingful ntai rnB Ijrrrtn ita iitoM. Earl) Jiajj tl)rn arr Bmiling. ISriDttrlying, brgutling; ' ffioKitii nianu a laiiip tljrij mraur tl|rtr sppll. Pa e Fourteen iSl IGtbrani Anb nft tljr ©ittttir in IiaiiB that Bl|all br. IBafliiig tljcrn bark an inttigB of mmuirjj. Mill ginr tl|pni a glanrr (!9f H v librarji ;iprrhanrr. Ulirrr ffininanrr anil iSnnkfi wrrr in riualry. Page Eleven (Etiurrlj At tl|p lurn nf a lagr tlirn tlirii ' ll aurrlj} rr rail Snm parli Sabbath {laij braugljt prarr to all; Jfar tljr rburrh that ia truf Anb tta ;iaBtiir. ton, ffltll «p ' cr br fnrgnttrn ' till Iraura rraac tn fall. Page T ujel ' ve -o, I! I2g A mtnistratinn iilutl tnq ®l]ri| Irll, in ttftB bank nf tljr Irntlja tljrii Irani 3n a bntlbing Btatrlji. inniting, ijrt atrni. Hiljrrr profpfianra trarh lifr 3tB jng anJ ita atrifp. ■ffitll tI|P firra of yrarntng in rnrrii Ijrart burn. 5|7 kl£i i ' a f Nine (Entisnuatmii iUitatr, too. hath a part in tlfp laU tijat ia tnlii, iFnr mnnortPB of fcnrjlc Ifall ne ' rr alkali grout olli. A thought romra rarl| ftag (§{ rrrital or plaij. Anb rarli tlinught ia uJortl| uiorr ttjan tl|e purest of gnlb. Piuje Ten %m 1 ,. -- I Mi£sm b: ' yr .- ' j i ' -- l: Page Seventeen __ Sr. Qiporgp Satttfl (gaaaarJt Prraifintt nf Fage Eighteen x fC ' M i2i=i-- L. ' — ' Lebanon Valley College believes in high ideals, and uses every means pos- sible to train its students in the development of head, heart and body, so that they may be most efficient as citizens and as leaders in every good and great enterprise in church and state. In these days of marvelous world movements, great business corporations, undreamed-of wealth, throngs, of people clamoring for more rights and privi- leges, capital and labor calling loudly for a righteous and honorable re-adjust- ment of the fruits of their labor, thrones toppling, empires falling, nations in distress, baffled by secret diplomacy, are cr.ying for help asking What of the night, and What shall the end of these things be? The Church and Christian College must turn out consecrated and trained men and women who believe in God and the Bible, and whose hearts God has touched. ' . ' These must be prophets and seers, who can read the signs of the times, and teach the people their obligation to God, and right and just rela- tions between men. The colleges are set in a straight place. Will they accept the challenge? Will they adequately meet the responsibility? I believe they will. Lebanon Valley is now engaged in a campaign to raise $700,000 to assist in bringing about these results. Hearty co-operation of all friends will win the victory. Page Nineteen -KT myTy ' ACULTY GEORGE DANIEL GOSSARD, President of Lebanon VaUcij College. West Virginia Normal and Classical Academy, 1S90. A.B. Otterbein University, 1892. B.D. Union Biblical Seminary, 1896. D.D. Lebanon Valley College, 1910. JOHN E. LEHMAN, Professor of Matlieinatics. A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1874. A.M. Lebanon Valley College, 1877. Special work at Ohio University, 1891; Cornell University, 1892. Sc.D. Lebanon Valley College, 1913. JAMES T. SPANGLER, Professor of Greek, Bible and Reli- gious Education. A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1890. B.D. Union Biblical Seminary, 1894. A.M.Lebanon Valley College, 1898. Instructor in Ecclesiastical History, Union Bible Seminary, 1892-93. D.D. Findlay College. Findlay, Ohio, 1907. HIRAM H. SHENK, Professor of History. A.B. Ursinus College, 1899. 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, 1916- 1920, Silver Bay, 1918, and Lake Geneva, 1921. Educational Secretary, Army Y. M. C. A., Camp Travis, 1917-1918. SAMUEL H. DERICKSON, Professor of Biological Sciences. B.S. Lebanon Valley College, 1902. Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1902-03. M.S. Lebanon Valley College, 1903. Land Zoologist, Bahama Expedition, Baltimore Geographical Society, 1904. Director, collection of Eocene and Miocene fossils for Vassar College, summer, 1908. Student, Marine Biology, Bermuda, summer, 1909; Tropical Botanical Gardens, Jamaica, summer, 1910; Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sci- ences, summer, 1911. ANDREW BENDER, Professor of Chemistry. 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. CHRISTIAN R. GINGRICH, Professor of Political Sciences and Economics. A.B. Franklin and Marshall College, 1911. Principal of High School, Alexandria, Pa., 1911-12; Linglestown, Pa., 1912-13. LL.B. University of Pennsylvania Law School, 1916. Member of the Lebanon County Law Bar and the Pennsylvania Supreme Court Bar. Page T ' u:enty ffS VAV Page Twenty-one ] SAMUEL 0. GRIMM, Registrar and Professor of PInjsics. Millersville State Normal School, 1907. Pd.B. Millersville Normal, 1909. A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1912. Columbia University, summers 1913- 1917. A.M. Lebanon Valley College, 1916. MRS. MARY C. GREEN, T)istrt(ctor in French and Dean of Women. New York Conservatory, 1896-97. Study and travel, Berlin, 1900-01; Paris, 1901-09; 1911-14; Florence, 1909-10; Johannesburg, South Africa, 1910-11. THOMAS BAYARD BEATTY, Professor of English. 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., 1914-16. Professor, Design School, Carnegie Institute of Technology. ROBERT R. BUTTERWICK. Professor of Philosopln and PJdiiea- fion. A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1901. A.M. Lebanon Valley College, 1904. B.D. Bonebrake Theological Semin- ary, 1905. D.D. Lebanon Valley College, 1910. Twenty-six years in the Ministry. HAROLD BENNETT, Professor of Latin. B.A. Victoria College, University of Toronto, 1915. Ph.D. University of Chi ' -ago, 1921. Fellow in Latin. University of Chi- cago, 1919-21. Acting Professor of Latin and Greek, College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C, 1921-22. ELMER R. HOKE, Professor of Education and Psi chol- ogij- A.B. Franklin and Marshall College, 1913. A.M. Franklin and Marshall College, 1914. B.D. Theological Seminary of the Re- formed Church, 1917. Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University, 1922. Professor of Education and Psychol- ogy, Hood College, 1920-22. Author, 77(P Me(i- ' i(reniciit of Achieve- ment in Hhortliinu}. Johns Hopkins University Press. ETHEL MARY BJENNETT, Acting Professor of French Litera- tnre. B.A. Victoria College, University of Toronto, 1915. In charge of Modern Language De- partment, Ontario Ladies ' College, Whitby, Ontario, 1915-19. Tutor in French and German, Univer- sity of Chicago, 1920-21. EDGAR E. STAUFFER, Professor of English. A.B. Lafayette College, 1894. Normal Fellow in Gallaudet College, 1894-95. A.M. Gallaudet College, 1895. Pastorate, 1896-1903. A.M. Lafayette College, 1897. College Pastor and Professor of Eng- lish Bible, Albright College, 1903- 07. Professor of English, Albright Col- lege, 1906-1920. Pastorate, 1920- D.D. Western Union College, 1923. BRUCE HAMPTON REDD ITT. Professor of Mathematics. A.B, Randolph-Macon College, 1910. A.M. Johns Hopkins University, 1923. Instructor, Randolph-Macon Acad- emy, 1911-13. Principal, Columbia High School, Co- lumbia, La., 1914-16. Instructor, Washington and Lee Uni- versity, 1916-17. Instructor, Baltimore Polytechnic In- stitute, 1917-19. Instructor, Johns Hopkins University, 1919-23. Page Tiieftty-tiuo HELEN ETHEL MEYERS, Librarian and Assistant in English. A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1907. Drexel Institute Library School, 1908. University of Chicago Library. Librarian of the Lancaster City Li- brary, 1912-21. L E. RUNK, College Pastor. B.S. Lebanon Valley College, 1S99. B.D. Bonebrake Theological Semin- ary, 1903. A.B.Lebanon Valley College, 1903. A.M. Lebanon Valley College, 1904. D.D. Lebanon Valley College, 1913. ■JOHANN M. BLOSE, Director of the Conservatory of Music. Waynesburg College, having com- pleted the vifork in composition and orchestration required at Oxford, England, leading to the doctor ' s degree. Studied Piano, Organ, Violin, Theory and Composition with most dis- tinguished teachers of America and Europe. Creator of educational and concert works including the following: Manual Ele ments of Phrasing, Ec- lectic 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. R. PORTER CAMPBELL, Professor of Organ, Piana anil His- tory of Music. Mus.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1916. FRANK F. HARDMAN, Voice Department. Mus.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1908. Head of Voice Department, Mercers- burg Academy, 1915-1918. Summer Course, Cornell, 1919. Director of Pennsylvania College of Musin, Meadville, Pa., 1920-22. SIR EDWARD BAXTER PERRY, Professor of Pianoforte, Interpreta- tion and Aesthetics of Music. University of Berlin, three years. Polytechnic School, Stuttgart, two years. Teaching, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, two years. Musical Director at Woman ' s College, Montgomery, Alabama, three and one-half years. Visiting Director of several conserva- tories in the West and South, six years. Concert Pianist in United States and leading Musical Centers of Europe (received Knighthood with the title of Chevalier de Melusine from Prince Guy de Lusignan, Grand Master of the Order of Melusine, in Paris) . Originator of the Lecture Recital. EDITH FRANTZ MILLS, Voice. Graduate of Lebanon Valley College Voice Department, 1908. Student of A. Y. Cornell, 1909-11, Summer School of A. Y. Cornell, 1912, 1914, 1917 and 1922. Student at Madam Amstrom-Renard. Vocal Teacher at Lebanon Valley Col- lege, 1912, 1923-. E. E. MYLIN, Physical Director and Coach in all Sports. A.B. Franklin and Marshall College, 1916. A.M. Franklin and Marshall College, 1917. Commissioned 1st Lieut., Officers Training Camp, Ft. Niagara, sum- mer, 1917. Member, 79th ' Division. Athletic Staff, Camp Meade. Coach 314th Infantry, Camp Meade. Won Camp championship and played 312th Infantry, Camp Dix for Cantonment Championship of East. In A. E. F., seventeen months. Wounded in action. Athletic Officer, 79th Division, A. E. F., spring, 1919. Coach Massanutten Military Acad- emy, Woodstock, Va., 1919-20. Coach Iowa State College, 1920-23. ALBERT BARNHART, Agent of the Finance Committee. Page TivetHy-three Inarb at ©ruBt a OFFICERS President A. S. Kreider Vice-President E. N. Funkhouser Secretary-Treasurer S. H. Derickson REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE A. B. Statton Hagerstown, Md. 1922 P. R. Koontz Mechanicsburg, Pa. 1922 L. W. Lutz Baltimore, Md. 1922 E. N. Funkhouser -. Dayton, Ohio. 1923 W. M. Beattie Keedysville, Md. 1923 Henry Wolfe Mt. Wolfe, Pa. 1923 Wm. F. McFaul Baltimore, Md. 1923 A. N. Horn York, Pa. 1923 F. B. Plummer Hagerstown, Md. 1924 J. S. Klefifman Baltimore, Md. 1924 M. R. Fleming Red Lion, Pa. 1924 C. C. Yeatts York. Pa. 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 T. 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 Davton. Ohio. 1922 A. J. Sechrist Churchville, Va. 1923 I. N. Fries Berkley Springs, W. Va. 1923 W. F. Gruver Alartinsburg, W. Va. 1923 Elmer Hodges Winchester, Va. 1924 ■ J. H. Brunck Berkley Springs, W. Va. 1924 ALUMNI TRUSTEES H. H. Bai.sh Harrisburg, Pa. 1924 I.E. Runk Annville, Pa. 1923 A. K. Mills Annville, Pa. 1924 TRUSTEES AT LARGE Harry A. Thomas Columbus. O. A. H. Cochram Dawson, Pa. J. E. Gipple Harrisburg, Pa. C. M. Coover Annville, Pa. Jack L. Straub Lancaster, Pa. Paffe Ticenty-four }dM smm MM : mim ' wj Page J centy-five (Elaaa of 1924 OFFICERS First Semester President -. Charles C. Smith Vice-President Frederick Lauster Secretary Susan B. Ziegler Treasurer Carl M. Bachman Second Semester President Carl il. Bachman Vice-President S. Dokald Evans Secretary Mary B. Hershey Treasurer Maryan IIatuszak MOTTO Vive ad Summum COLORS Maroon and Pearl Gray FLOWER Red Rose YELL Racka-Zacka, Racka-Zaeka, Racka-Zaeka Ree ! Rip-a-Zipa, Rip-a-Zipa. Ripa-a-Zipa Zee ! Racka-Zaeka, Rip-a-Zipa, Ree, Rah. Ree 1 Nineteen Twentv-four, L. Y. C ! Page Tiuenty-six mm i ftttDr dlaaa HtHtnry Backward, turn backward, oh time in your flight and reveal the class of ' 24 as they appeared in their Freshman days. The ranks swell, there are seen familiar faces. A group brought together by the slender thread of common studenthood, presenting different backgrounds, many degrees of beliefs, groups engrossed with pet theories. Disunity slightly shades the brilliant aspirations, yet each has brought his sacred trust of youth, honor and a spirit of service. They have come to add to their store of knowledge and to develop the power to use it, to have their ideals moulded into a more perfect form. A year and they are Sophomores. Time has lent itself favorably to these sons and daughters of ' 24. They have faced the imtrie d, met with cold realities, tasted of victory and defeat. They have learned that obstacles were made to be overcome, that handicaps are advantages, optimism an essential, opportunity a challenge, honest and unbiased thinking a fundamental principle of educa- tion, and a good character the prerequisite to all high intellectual, moral and social developments. Two more years and individual efforts have been more effectively supple- mented by group action. These young Americans have not been satisfied to develop their own gifts and make their own careers as though they were at college for some merit of their own, but they realize that commercial con- venience is a small item compared to the more lasting and truly great achieve- ments of life. They have learned that the spirit of man is more important than his manufactures. In just a little while the class of ' 24 will take its place in the broader fields of service, will pass on to greater possibilities, will face still larger problems. And each one has a special position to fill. Some will dream dreams, others put these dreams into a working order. Some lead, others follow. But from without, from within and from above comes the call for service. To take with you your sane.st common sense, your loftiest ideals, with the pur- pose and will to make those ideals your daily practice is to render the world a service which will constitute your claim to the gratitude of all the world. May this be the word of every member of ' 24 so that it may be broadcasted Long live Lebanon Valley, may her years be fruitful, her children an honor to their Alma Mater, and faithful servants of mankind. To those classes who have gone before, we are indebted for wise counsel and example. To those who follow, our hope is that you may profit by oui- mistakes, catch greater visions and achieve a higher degree of service than our eyes have been permitted to see. Page Twenty-seven mm ' CARL M. BACHMAN Middletown, Pa. Historical-Political Pliilokosmian College: Reserve Football (2); Men ' s Senate (3,4), Vice-President (4); Y. M. C. A, Cabinet (3) ; Glee Club (4). Class: Football (1.2); Basketball (1.2.3); An- nual Staff (3) ; Tug-0-War (2) ; Treasurer (3,4). EDNA R. BAKER Strasburg. Va. Historical-Political VUoniaH College:. Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3,4), Cabinet (2,3,4), President (4) ; W. S. G. A. (3) ; Crucible Staff (3,4); Star Course Committee (4); May Day Committee (3). Class: Annual Staff (3). Society: Editor (2); Chaplain (2); Anniver- sary Program (2,3,4). EDWARD U. BALSBAT ' GH Swatara Station, Pa. Scientific Kaloxctean College: Reserve Football (1.2.3.4). Class: Tug-0-War (1); Football (1): Basket- ball (2.3), Captain (3); Volleyball (2); Class Play (3). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Secretary (2); President (4). KATHRXX S. BALSBAUGH Swatara S ' tatiou. Pa. Historica IrPolitical Delphian College: Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3): Delegate to Eaglesmere (2); Burydice (1,2,3); Math. Sound Table (2) ; Dramatic Society (2) ; Crucible Staff (4). Class: Sercetary (2); Class Plav (3). Society: Secretary (3); President (4). W. HERBERT BEATTIE York, Pa. Scientific Pliilokosmian College: Math. Round Table (1); Assistant in Physics (4). Class: Tug-0- Tar (1.2); Football (2); Bas- ketball (2): Class Play (3). FERDINAND L. BECK Harrisburg, Pa. Historical-Political College: Football (1,2.3.4). Captain (3): Men ' s Senate (3,4). President (4); President of L Club (4). Class: Football (1,2); Basketball (2,3); Base- ball (1) ; Volleyball (1,2). Page Twenty-eight gssa gjaJi ' l 2: GEORGE R. BIBCHER Lebanon, Pa. Scientific Pliilokosininii College: Asst. in Biology (3, 4). Class: Tug-0- yal■ (2). DORA M. BILLET ' Hai-rlsburg. Pa. HisioncaJ-PoUtical Clionian College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3,4): Vice- President (4); Delegate to Eaglesmere (2): V. S. G. A. Secretary (3); Vice-President (4): May Day Committee (3) Class: Secretary (2); Class Play (3). Society: Pianist (3); President (4): Anni- versary Program (2, 3). MRS. FRANCES WOOD BLOSE Annvllle. Pa. SpccUil Del I ' ll idii College: Choral Society (3, 4). Society: Author of A Nature Fantasy. SIMON P. BOMGARDNER Lel)anon. Pa. Scientific rhUokosmUin Class: Tug-0-War (2) GLADSTONE P. COOLEY Reliance. Va. Philoh-oxiiiiiiii Classical C. 3): i. Cabinet Sei ' Sec ' y. (2); M College : Y. Ministerium (1 Committee (3). Class: Tug-0-War (1, 2): Class Play Society: Chaplain (1): Editor (21; Pr( (4); Treasurer (4): Vice-President (3). LEROT B. DOWHOWER Swatara Station. Pa. Modern Language Kalo-etenn College: Reserve Football (2, 3. 4): Reserve Basketball (3); Crucible Staff (3). Class: Tug-0-War (1) ; Basketball (2) : Foot- ball (2). Society: Secretary (3). Page Tiueniy-nine ..- r W WT- CYNTHIA R. DRUMMOXD Harrisburg, Pa. Modern Language. Clionian College: Dramatic Society (1. 2); Crucible Staff (2, 3, 4). Class: Vice-President (1): Annual Staff (3); Class Play (3). Society: Vice-President (4): Anniversary Pro- gram (3,4). REGINA A. EDRIS Myerstown, Pa. Modern Language Delphian College: Student Volunteer (3): Y. W. C. A. (2, 3. 4). S. DONALD EVANS Lebanon, Pa. t cientifie I ' hilokosmian College: Crucible Staff (1. 2. 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer (3) : Business Manager (4); Scientific Society (1). Class: President (3): Annnal Staff (3); Class Play (3): Tug-0-War (2); Volleyball (2). MARY E. FEGAX Lebanon. Pa. Modern Language Clionian Soficty: Anniver.sary Program (3. 4). CALVIN F. PENCIL Annville. Pa. Sciviitijic I ' hilokdxmian College: Glee Club (3); Asst. in Biology (3. 4). Clas.s: Class Play (3): Annnal Staff |3). DONALD E. FIELDS Susquehanna, Pa. Classical-Music Pli ilokosmian College: Glee Club (4); Tennis Manager (4). Class: Vice-President (3); Annual Staff (3); Class Play S). Society; Pianist (2,3); Vice-President (3); President (4). PaffC Thirty m m. M zi i;.£iii SARA H. GREIXER Letianpu. Pa. Histoncal-PoUtical Clion College: Crucible Staff (3, 4). Class: Class Play (3): Annual Staff (3). Society: President (4). RFTH ( . HARr ' EL Lebanon. Pa. Moilcni Lanyuuge CI College: Basketball (4): Manager (4). Class: Basketball (1, 2, 3). Society: Anniversary Program (4). RACHEL X. HEIXDEE Red Lion. Pa. Historical-Political Dclph ian College: Dramatic Society (2) ; Math. Round Table (2); Crucible Staff (4). CTass: Treasurer (1): Class Play (3). Society: Clionian (1): Delpliian f2,3.4) ; Sec- retary (2,3); President (4): Critic (4). RAY C. HERB Treniont. Pa. Historical-Political Pliilol:o.siiii iii College: Reserve Footb.111 (1.2,3.4); Reserve Baseball (1,2): Baseball Jlanager (4): Glee Club (1,2.3,4) ; President (4). Class: Football (1); Baseball (1.2). Society: Pianist (3). MARY B. HERSHEY Myei ' .stown. Pa. Modern Lfuigiiage Dcliihiaii College: Euryclice (1. 2, 3); Crucible Staff (3. 4) : Oratorio (3). Class: Class Play (3). Society: Secretary (3); President (4). LIEXRY L. HOMAX Lebanon. Pa. Historical-Political Kalozctcai College: Football (1.2,3,4); Basketball (1.2, 3,4); Baseball (1,2.3,4); Captain (3). Class: Football (1,2); Basketball (1,2); Base- ball (1,2). ■- 1 A. . Pagi ' Thirty-one :: ELIZABETH M. HOPrLE Lebanon. Pa. Clasnieal Clionian College: Student Volunteers (1. 2. .3. 4); Sec- retary and Treasurer (3) : Leader (4). Societ.v: Corresponding Secretary (2); Anni- versary Program (3). ROBERT J. KAXTZ Lebanon. I ' a. Historical-Political MRS. HILDA KREIDER Palmyra. I ' a. Historical-Political College: Student at Dickinson (1.2). JHLDRED R. KREIDER Harrisbmg. Pa. Scientific Clionian College: Basketball (2,3,4): Eurvdice (1,2). Class: Annual Staff (3): Basketball (1.2,3). Societv: Secretary (2): Anniversary Program (3). FREDERICK LAUSTER. Jr. Harrisbmg, Pa. Historical-Political College: Football (2,3.4): Captain (4): L Club (3,4). Class: Football (2): Volleyball (2,3): Bas- ketball (3): Vice-President (4). CHARLES C. LEBER Red Lion. Pa. Historical-Political Philokosmian College: Glee Club (1.2.3.4); Secretary (2), Vice-President (4): Matb. Round Table (1): Re- serve Football (3): Reserve Baseball (1.2). Class: Tug-O-War (1.2): Baseball (1,2): Basketball (2,3): Volleyball (2). Paffe Tliirty-ti.o l iguitt p HERMAN K. LIGHT Lebanon. Pa. Scientific Ka lo:ctcti ii- College: Ex-member Class of ' 2.3: Member Class of ' 24 at Lehigh. Society: Vice-President (4). DOROTHY C. MAN ' CHA Ridgely. Md. Modern Language-Music Ciioniun College: Crucible Staff (3,4); Oratorio (4). Society: Pianist (3); Anniversary I ' rosrani (3. 4). RALPH E. MARTIN RouzervlUe, I ' a. Scientific Knlozctcdii College: Slentific Society (1); Crucible Staff f2,3) ; Glee Club (1); Men ' s Senate (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Class: Tug-O-War (1,2); Class Play (3). Society: Anniversary Program (2, 4); Ser- geant-at-Arms (2); Recording Secretary 3); Critic (4); President (4). MARYAN P. MATUSZAK Hyde Park. Pa. Scientific l- ' hilokosinian College: Math. Round Table (1); Crucible Staff (1,2,3.4) ; Editor (4) ; Scientific Society (1) : Ass ' t. in Chemistry (3,4). Class: Honor Student (1); Tug-0-War (2); Class Play (3); Annual Staff (3). Society: Correspondence Secretary (3): Vice- President (3); Janitor (1). HELEN L. MEALEY New Market., Md. Histoi-icnl-PoIifical Delpli ian ANNA C. NOLL Palmyra, Pa. Mndern Language College: Oratorio (3); Y. W. C. A. Society: Treasurer (3) : Anniversary (3) ; Usher (2). Page Thirty-three ' ' Vr ' i h - Rl ' TH H. OYER Shippensbursr. I ' a. Historical-Political Delphian College: Y. W. C. A. Cabiiiot 3. 4), Dele- gate to Eaglesmere (2) ; Euryilice (1,2,3) ; Sec- retary (2); Dramatic Society (1,2); May Day Committee (3). Class: Treasurer (3); Class I ' lav (3); Annual Staff (3). Society: Pianist (1); Cliaplain (2); Treasurer (3); Vice-President (4). PAUL E. RHIXEHART Annville, V . Philokosmian College: Ministerium (1,2,3.4). Class: Tug-0-War (2); Volleyball (2). MABEL M. RICE Aimville. Pa. Historical-Political College: Choral Society (3). Society: Recording Secretary (3). CLAUDE E. RUPP Harrisburg, R. D. Pa. II istoricaJ-Political Philokosmian College: Reserve Football (1,2,3,4). Class: Football (1,2); Basketball (2,3). FLORENCE M. SEIFRIED Columbia, Pa. Moilcrii Language Delphian College: Basketball (2); Enrydice (2.3); Dramatic Society (1.2). Class: Basketball (1.2.3); Class Play (3). Society; Anniversary Program (4). BENTON P. SMITH Royalton. Pa. istorical-Political Philokosmian College: Reserve Football (2,3); Board of ' I ' rade (1); Basketball Manager (4); Crucible Stnlt (2.3); N.O.S.T. (2,3); Men ' s Senate (4), Treasurer (4). Class: Annual Sta£f (3); Class Play (3); Tug-0-AVar (1); Vice-President (2); President (3). Society: .Janitor (1). Page T iirtv-foui m CHARLES C. SMITH Windsor. Pa. Scieiitiflc J ' h ilDkosHNini College: Crucible Staff (1,2.3,4); Assuiiate ■Editor (2.3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2.3); .Star Course Committee (2,3) : Chairman (3) ; Asst. Manager in Basketball (2.3). Class: President (2): Editor-in-Chief of An- nual (3); Class Play (3); Stage Manager (3). Society: Recording and Correspondence Sec- retary (2); Vice-President (3); President (4). ELWOOD C. STABLE! ' Red ' Liou, Pa. Eintorical-Potitical I ' liildko. inidii College; Reserve Basketball (2), Varsity (3); Tennis (1,2,3), Capt. (3): Football Mana.aer (4): Secretary Men ' s Senate (3) ; Secretary Athletic Council (3,4). Class; President (1,2): Basketball (2); Base- ball (1) ; Tug-0-War (1.2) ; Business .Manager Annual (3). Society: Correspondence Secretary (2); Rec- ording Secretary (3); Critic (4); .Judge (3). .JEROME S- STAJIBACH York. Pa. Classical Ph ihikosni iaii College: Ministerium (1,2.3,4); President ( 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3.4). President (4); Star Course Committee (3). Class: Basketball i2.3); Tug-O-War (2); Vice-President (3). Society; Chaplain (2); Jiilitor (3). RI ' CHARI) E. STAJ ' l ' FER Lelianoii. I ' a. Modern Tja)t(jiiU(ic College; Basketball (1); Reserye Football (1) ; Men ' s Senate (4). Class: Football (1); Basketball (1,2); Base- ball (1). MARIE E. .STEISS Couestoga. Ontario. Hisfoj-ial-Political Clioiiiaii College; Math. Round Table (1.2); W.S.G.A. (2,3,4); President (4): Secretary Y.W.C.A. (3); Treasurer (4). Class: Secretary (2): Basketball (1,2,3), Capt. (1). Society; Critic (4). MURRAY L. SWAXCJER Mower.svillc. I ' a. Classical Kalo.zeteni Class: Tug-0-War (2). Society; I ' resident (4). Page Thiriy-f ' ve IRA E. TROT ' T Lancaster, Pa. CJassical CUoniun CciUese: Y.W.C.A Cabinet (2,-!): Delegate to Eas ' losinere (3); Seeretarv and Treasurer Stu- dent Volunteers (1). Vice-President (4). Societv: Ciiaplain (1); Anniversary Program (3). VIXCEXT K. fXDERKOFFLER Li ' liauoii. Pa. i cicutific Philokosniian College: Reserve Baseball (2). HARRY H. TPDEOROVE Tdwev Cit.v. Pa. Hisldriiil-I ' olitiriil Colle.uc; Baseball (3); Reserve Football (4). EENA A. WEISJIAN Eiuleiiton, Pa. f ciciitific Clionian College: Matli. Round Table (1.2); Crucible Staff (3,4) : Y.W.C.A. Class: Treasurer (2); Class Plav (3): Annual Staff (3). Societ.v: Editor (2): Secretar.v (3): Anni- versar.v Program (3,4). EDGAR M. WHISTLER Altoona. Pa. Scientific College: Football (1,2,3,4); Baseball (1). Class: Football (1,2); Basketball (1.2); Base ball (1). FLOREXCE il, WHITMAX Elizabethville, Pa. II isioiical-Political Cli(i)ii(in Colle.ce: Y.W.C.A. (1.2.3,4). Society: Usher (1); Recording Secretar.v (2); Vice-President (4) ; Anniversary Program (3,4). Page Thirty-six LEON R. WITMER Hagerstown. Md. Scicntiflc Phih)kiiHiitku College: Baseball (1,2,3,4); L Club (4); N.O.S.T. (2,3). Class: Baseball Capt. (1); Football (1,2); Basketball (1,2,3,4) ; Tennis (1) ; Volleyball (3,4); Tug-0-War (2); Annual Staff (3). PORTE A. WOLF Lebanon Pa. Scientific Ku 0., cteaii College: Reserve Football (2); E ball (1) : Varsity (2). Class: Football (1); Baseball (1 ball (1,2,3). eser 2); B Base- asket- WALTER F WOLF Hartford. Conn. Scientific College: Baseball (3,2.3.4); Captain (2):Bas ketball (1.2,3,4); Captain (3); Football (4). Class: Football (1). EDNA M. YAKE Annville. Pa. Modern Lunf iiaye Itvipliinn (1); r. ROBERT C. YAKE Annville. Pa. Historical-Political Kalozetean College: Baseball (1,2,3); Reserve Football (1,2,3,4). . Class: Football (1,2); Volleyball (2.3); Bas- ketball (2,3); Baseball (1,2), MARTHA L. ZEIGLER Red Lion. Pa. Modern Language Delphian College: Y.W.C.A. (1,2,3); W.S.G.A. (1.3), Treasurer (3). Society: Chaplin (2); Vice-President (3). Page Thirty-seven : J7F7A SUSAN B. ZEIGLER Red Lion.. Pa. Morleiu Language C ' c.lluire: Y.W.C.A. (2,3,4). Class; Secretary (4). Society: Secretary (3); Critic versary Program (4), Delphian (4) : Anni- MmXt EfTH ( ' . BAKER Hazeltou. I ' a. Music Delphian College: Y.AV.C.A. (1,2,3,4): EurycUce (2,3,4), President (4); Recital (3,4). Class: Secretary (3); Annual StaCE (3). Society: Pianist (2): Vice-President (3); Anniversary Program (2.3.4). HANNAH C. FISHBt ' RN Ephi-ata, Pa. Delphian retary (3) : Ora- (2,3), College: Eurydic torio (3,4). Class: Basketball (3) ESTHER A. (ilLBERT Ijebauoii. Pa. Miigie Delphian College: Eurydice (3): Oratorio (3.4): CCC. (4) ; Voice Recital (3,4). Society: Anniversary Program (4). Page Th ' trty-eight m ii(Bl Page Thirty-nine OIlaHa nf 1955 OFFICERS Fiist Semester- President Ray F. Deck Vice-President Edith Geyer Secretary Elsie Clark Treasurer Ray Troutman Second Semester President Edward Adams Vice-President Kathryn Nisley Secretary Ruth Hoy Treasurer Ray Troutman MOTTO Through Difficulties to Victory . COLORS FLOWER Blue and White Cream Rose YELL We treat ' em rough — We eat ' em alive — One-nine-two-five. Page Forty a mi UM : ilunior HtBtnrg an ErmtntBr nrpB This is a tremendous task, this writing of a class history. There is so much to say and so much to be left unsaid that I scarcely know where to begin. Of course, I could make it very formal — histories usually are. I could state that in the month of September, 1921, one hundred or more prom- ising-looking but unsophisticated young men and women assembled in the little town of Amiville to — but what ' s the use? Anyone can imagine that for himself. The things that one can ' t very well imagine, unless he has experienced them, are the jolly good times we, as a class, enjoyed. Our Sophomore hike was one of those times. It was on that occasion that Weik became a gallant rescuer and preserver of buns. You see, the Freshmen suddenly descended upon us and we had to scamper away to pro- tect our health and our eats. We succeeded, too, and Luther Amos declared that an October plunge in Killinger ' s Creek didn ' t hurt him a bit. And say, Twenty-fivers, do you ever close your eyes and live over again those tense moments when the mere splash of water determined our shame or glory? But wasn ' t it great that the water always splashed on the right side of the Quittie, and the glory was ours as well as the rope? And the jollifications that followed! Didn ' t we have fun, especially at the party which our proud girls gave for our tired boys after winning our second Tug-0-War? Do you remember how we wrote, or tried to write, poetrj ' that night, and how ' ' Cherries ' ' took the prize ? When we think of the Tugs, the football games are sure to come to our minds too. We ' d like to forget them — no, we wouldn ' t, because we could not have appreciated our victories had we had no defeats. And we were able to accept defeat in the spirit of good sportsmanship then, a thing that would have been nearlj ' impossible several weeks before the game took place. You must admit that we entered L. V. C. with some of the proverbial ■ ' greenness attached to ourselves. Do you recall our first class meeting? There we stood in the old art room, the girls at one end, the boys at the other, half afraid to look at one another. Finally, someone w ' ith more sense than most of us possessed, started a hand-shaking process, and the ice was broken. The class of ' 25 came into existence. The fight was on. The first inning ended when the la st Freshie went down with a half dozen Sophomores on top. Yes, the class scrap, another defeat, but no matter. On to Victory was still our cry, stronger than ever. Then came our first hike. We met in the cemetery — a rather spooky place, but we were more concerned about the Sophomores than spooks. Madie was our spy. I wonder whether a certain tree still bears the marks of her shoes. And our Freshman banquet. What excitement ' How we baffled the Sophs once more ! And the new work that September, 1923, gave to us. We were Juniors already. More hikes, more parties ! The Quittie. The Junior Play! But I can ' t go on and on like this. I believe I could write all day long. I ' ve really discovered that this isn ' t such a tremendous task after all. this writing of a class historj-. Professor Shenk, I fear, might criticize it severely. But classmates, will you grant my one request ? When ten, twenty, thirty even more years have come and gone, and you find yourself alone in your home some evening, will you take this dear old Quittie, the best of them all, and read it through again? If this History, then can arouse in you the memories of those jolly good times we, as the class of 1925 enjoyed. I shall be satisfied with my poor attempt as your historian. Fage Forty-one ALFRED L. ACHENBACH Palmyra, Pa. Scientific K.A.2. Long strides — unbuckled galoshes — a striking black and green logging camp shirt — glossy hair — Acliey I The tall, brown haired Lothario of the class. Im- personal, true hearted, staunch, a firm friend — this is the man we know. Am- bitious, hard working, practical, matter- of-fact — this is the man with whom the profes.sors are acquainted. Aehey has the general make-up of a romantic per- sonage. l)Ut girls, your liopes are sure to be shattered, for he is decidedly an old bachelor. Of course, one never can tell, but some day we feel assured that he will join the ranks of the afflicted hearts. It is impossible to glance into the future for the purpose of discovering a man ' s real life work, but we can be certain that Achey will apply liis practical knowl- edge in the building of a large and famous business establishment, even though it will be in that big city of Palmyra. I fear my eyes are out of fix. Or something in this room don ' t mix. 1 really can ' t get down to work; The real cause must be Alfred ' s shirt. That horrid shirt of black and green. How I wish that shirt he ' d never seen. Honors: Football (2); Basketball (2): Tug-O- War (1, 2); Captain of Volleyball (2). Page Forty-tix:o ■(iiMM LM :i£ aj2:Z EDWARD H. ADAMS Pin-e Grove, Pa. Scientific .A.2. The class of Twenty-five plus tlie citi- zens of Pine Grove and plus a certain young lassie of the Sophomore class, are proud to claim Eddie as a member of their ranks, for he is a valuable asset to any group of individuals. Adams is a man who after he has decided to master a task, goes after it until he has accom- plished the solution of his difficult and perplexing problem; thus characterizing Adams at work. But, folks, please don ' t imagine for a moment that he is an un- approachable mortal, even though he is a chemistry shark, for Eddie is a most friendly human being, who enjoys the comradeship of the fellows and also the friendship of ? ? ? ? Yes, Eddie has a jewel in his crown, and it ' s a Pearl. One of our classmate ' s outstanding char- acteristics is his kindness, which has often been experienced by those about him. May Dame Fortune always look upon this un- assuming chap with a kind and beneficial smile. Ed is a lover of precious jewels. An ' he likes pearls best of all. So he finds it prime to divide his time Between Chem. lab. and Pearl. Honors: College: Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Har- risburg convention (2); Assistant in Chemistry (3); Star Course Committee (3). Class: Basketball (1); Volleyball ( 1, 2); Tug-0-War (2); Football (2); Presi- dent (3). Society: Chairman of Executive Com- mittee (3). Eddie k Page Forty-three mm wm J i-CJ l ' ' «a An st FRANK C. AUNGST Annville, Pa. Historical-Political Aungst joined our ranks this year, liav- ing been rated as a special during tlie past two years. Aungst is a good student and we are more than pleased to liave him with us. We often wonder liow Aungst tlilnlfs up so many puzzling questions to shoot at the professors, indeed, he must either stay awake at night and think them up, or else it is a case of day by day in every way he gets two days more inquisi- tive. But, we can ' t hate yon for that, old man, as many don ' t know enough to ask an intelligent question, and your ques- tions have often cleared things up for us. Aungst is one of our ministers and is al- ready making a name for himself in church work. Before coming to L. V. C. he attended Moody Bible Institute and was a graduate of Bonelirake Seminary. Aungst is more fortunate than many men he is no longer a bachelor, as he has taken unto himself a wife and is happily settled along that great boulevard — Sheri- den Avenue. Aungst, all that we can say is that the world is in need of men who are sincere, straightforward, and who will lend a hand to the needy. We are cer- tain that you will always fulfill those re- quirements as you have done in the past. Aungst is one of our preacher men. But he ' s jolly, too, now and then. And when he once begins to tease You hope, yet fear he ' ll never cease. Honors: College: Moody Bible Institute (1914); Graduate of Bonebrake Seminary (1921). Page Forty-four HAROLD A. BATDOKF Lebanon. Pa. Education This young man joined our ranks as a Junior. We regret tliat so few of us Icnow liim. He carries a ]ieen sense of liumor. We are proud to learn of tiis faithfulness to his studies and can rightly appreciate his line in the classroom. His line, however, is not camouflaged by a lack of sufficient knowledge. Harold has worked a few years in the educational field and can justly claim a step on the ladder of success. His previous work at Millersville Normal is now to be super- posed by his college career, which will insure his greater success. Since we no- tice no attention paid to any of our fairer sex at school, we can unerringly judge that there is someone, somewhere, receiv- ing his admirations, as sufh a neat and upright fellow could nowadays not be missed. The class ' wish of success is fu- tile to be wished you, as, judging from the past, your success seems inevitable, so the best we can do is wish you the best that can be had. He came only this year. But of this we have no fear. He ' ll be a staunch defender Of the class we hold most dear. ' Bd-tdorf Pui e Forty-fi-ve •Bill t . ' .. WILLIAM H. BEHNEY Lebanon, Pa. Scientific A slam of the door ! A thuuip of heavy footsteps running up the hall! a man en- tering the classroom, overcoat in one hand and brief case in the other. A hur- ried look at the clock. ' ■All right class, we can begin now, Behney has arrived ten loinutes late as usual. It most assur- edly would be a miraculous occurrence should our busy, hurrying classmate from the large metropolis, Lebanon, arrive on scheduled time. But then, every train must have its caboose. We don ' t kuow, very intimately, our dark haired, pleasant classmate, for he is a day student who spends one-third of his time on trolley cars, one-third in the classrooms, and the other third — . Well, rumor has it that there is a strong attraction in his home town. Anyone who possesses a romantic trend of mind can easily imagine what it is. We do know that Behney is a good fellow, in for any project that the class launches, a loyal classmate. May this most outstanding characteristic always be with him through life, to guide him in his profession, whatever it may be. Whenever you see a busy man Rushing to and fro. With his coat on his arm and his hat in his hand, We know that it ' s Behney In a hurry? Oh, no. Honor: Class: Tug-0-War ( 1 ) . t Page Forty-six fl-, 71 --C ilk. -==ssa S. MATILDA BOWMAN Lebanon, Pa. Social Science and History A. a. 2. A good sport did you say? That ' s Tillie — both on the tennis court and on the basketball floor. She has done much to add to the glory of the class of ' 25. She also ranks as one of the foremost tennis players of the school. In fact her talents are so varied and numerous that we might write volumes about them. Her pleasant disposition and charming man- ner have won for her many friends of both sexes. Tillie came to us with the intention of remaining here only two years, but luckily for us she has decided to gra duate with the class of ' 25. She longs for a business career and a shop of her own, and incidently we predict that .she will be able to answer most satisfac- torily that puzzling question whether a woman can have both a career and a a home. Graceful, fair, with flaxen hair, That ' s Tillie. Basketball star, dancer above par, That ' s Tillie. Honors: College: First honors in Tennis Tour- nament (1); Basketball (2). Class: Basketball (1, 2). TilUc Page Forty-seven ' ' ELIAS D. BRESSLER Lebanon, Pa. Classical K.A. Hail to our future bishop! Elias has shown his ability as a master of the pul- pit on several charges which he has held. At present he occupies the enviable posi- tion ot pastor of the Sinking Springs U. B. Church. Elias ' abilities are not con- fined to the ministry alone, as he is a good carpenter and a stump speaker of no mean ability. Elias attended Lebanon Valley Academy until 1921, and when the class of ' 25 crossed the doorstep of L. V. C. in the fall of that year, he joined our ranks and since then has been one of our most valuable assets. There is little doubt that with the above mentioned qualities, Ellas will go out into life and carve a niche lor himself in the hall ot fame. Lebanon can be proud to yield such a son, and the class ot ' 25 is proud to have him as a member. Elias, may you go out without your umbrella and be caught in the rain of prosperity. From away to the east of Lebanon Came a lad to L. V. C. Say, it ' s great to be alive! First he went to the Academy, Now he belongs to ' 25. Honors: College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3). Class: Tug-O-War (1). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (2). Page Forty-eight ELSIE M. CLARK Downinjitown, Pa. AIoDERN Language A. A. 2. Wait a minute longer. We can ' t be- gin without Elsie. Do you think the Sophs might have caught her? My! What an cxeitins time we had the night of our Freshman banquet. And Elsie had the most thrilling experience ot all. Just ask her about the gallant stranger who escorted her safely ]iast a score of baffled sophomores into the hotel. And were we glad to see herV Indeed yes. We always are. She helps to make the fun a bit funnier for all of us. Elsie is funny her- self sometimes. She tries to tell us that the enormous amount of mail she receives consists of business letters. We wonder whether those letters from Temple are not of a different kind. Seriously now. every- one knows whom to hunt when a special task must be done. Anyone can name the girl who is capable in almost every line of work, be it leading a meeting, playing basketball, appreciating music, or captur- ing A ' s. Dignified, loving, eflicient. Busy the live-long day, Dreaming big dreams for the future, True of Elsie alway. Honors; College: Y. AV. C. A. (1. 2. 3): Cabinet (3); V. R. (3): Delegate to Eaglesmere (2); Chairman of Freshman Cabinet (3); Oratorio (2, 3). Class r Basketball (1, 2); Secretary (3). Society: Warden (1); Recording Sec- retary (3); Anniversary Program (3). Airie Page Forty-tiine Red WILLIAM M. CLARKIN Hartford, Conn. Historical-Political No folks, it isn ' t tlie Hamiiig siiu siuli- ing in tlie west — it ' s Red going over tlie hill. Clarkin is an exception to the rule apiilicd ' to red-headed people for he doesn ' t possess that fiery, violent temper; instead he is a calm, clear-headed chap — fearless, yet placid. This we have observed with applause, many times, when Red was valiantly and dauntlessly winning laurels for his Alma Mater on that field of college glory — football. Not only in that su- preme game has his aggressiveness been displayed. On the basketball court and baseball diamond, Red has given us a fine portrayal of that spirit possessed by an athlete prowess. Now readers, Red isn ' t all one-sided, for his athletic power is equally balanced by his mental al)ility, lie is an excellent student, whose reasoning is controlled by those same characteristics which have been applied to his physical activities. If he wouldn ' t be such a tall, red-headed fellow, Red would be a good reproduction of one of our allied friends, for he most assuredly can sling a .good French line. After intro- ducing ito you this all-around good fellow, the least that can be done is to sincerely wish all the success and happiness that the golden future has in store for him. Red-headed, freckled. Irish Red, Sure he ' s always smilin ' , Playin ' the game like a man, ' tis said, Off go our hats, begorry, to Red. Honors: College: Football (1, 2, 3); Basket- ball (1, 2, 3), Captain (3); Baseball (1, 2): Men ' s Senate (3); L Club. Class: Football (1); Baseball (1, 2). Bi sid fage Fifty im MADG-E CLEM Lan.tz IMills, Va. Music A. A. Madge, our clever, versatile little class- mate from Old Virginia. Anyone who knows her realizes that she is a true southerner, for her soft, pleasing accent is delightful to hear among our harsh Dutch utterances. Although she has been at L. V. only two years, having spent her Freshman year at Hood f ' ullese, it has been di.scovered that no one can create as much fun, nor make nearly as good candy as Madge; nor can anyone surpass her in the pastime of crooning sweet melodies with the aid of her old friend, the banjo- uke. During the last year, Madge has taken a fancy to individuals who possess Biblical names. A good example is a cer- tain sophomore called Paul. But to dis- cuss the serious side of her nature, Madge is a musician in the truest sense of the term, for she is an accomplished player, whose music contains depth of feeling and clearness of tone. Some day her talent will bring her recognition on the concert stage, or fame in the highest musical circles. Out of one escapade into another; Mad};e. did they teach yiui that at IloodV Vainly trying a giggle to smother, Madge, will you never learn to be good? The mischief is shining out of your eyes — But truly we hope that its light never dies. Honors: College: Oratorio (2, (2, 3) ; Basketball (2, 3). Class: Basketball (2). Society: Pianist (2). 3 ) ; Eurydice HM MAdge Fage Fifty-one CkwUe JHU j CHARLES W. DANDO Minersville, Pa. SdCiAL Science and English K.A.2. Our Editor-in-Chiet! This is the man who lias proven himself worthy of the most honorable and most responsible posi- tion the class of Twenty-flve had to bestow upon one of its members. Charlie has labored unceasingly to produce an annual that would win an honorable place for ' 25, among the ranks of those classes which have departed from these halls; and he has succeeded. We sincerely and gratefully thank Charlie for his tireless and successful efforts, and hope that his training at L. V. will help him to attain to the editorship of an internationally known newspaper. At L. . the i eueral scheme of placing a man is by judging him with respect to his apparent char- acteristics. This would conclude that Charlie is a brilliant student, whose mental aptitudes are supplemented by clever witticisms that sometimes border in .sarcasm. But folks, the Charlie that L. V. in general doesn ' t know. Is the man whose helping spirit and aiding hand has often brought relief to those who were in dire need of assistance. Cliarlie is an idealist whose dreams are composed of creative ideas that will re- veal themselves some time in the form of important projects. What shall we say to you, Charles? The Quittie itself speaks your praise, For all of its treasured pages Your talent and wit displays. nd its sure that success will crown your endeavor Through all the coming days. Honors: College: Crucible Staff (1, 2, 3), As- sociate Editor-in-Chief (3), Advertising Manager (2); Math. Round Table (1) Assistant Basketball Manager (2, 3) Press Representative (2). Class: Editor-in-Chief of Annual (3) Class Play (3). Society: Anniversar.v Program (1. 31 Publicity Editor (1); Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Editor (1); Executive Committee (1, 2 ) ; Treasurer { 3 ) . Page Fifty-tuo RAY P. DECK , Fredericksburg, Pa. Scientific There is only one regret the class of ' 25 has concerning Ray, and that is that he didn ' t decide to join our ranks until last year. During the two years that he has been with us, Ray has proved himself to be one of the most able and efficient men in the school, and Twenty-five feels hon- ored to call him one of its own. His sterling qualities which embrace loyalty to those standards he considers just; truthfulness and honesty in all phases of college life, and that broad insight into human nature, are the criterions by which he has been judged, and which have added friends — not acquaintances — to his list of associates. But don ' t imagine that Ray is always a serious sort of a fellow. Good proof of this can lie obtained from his fairer class-mate.s. for whom he pos.sesse. ' that peculiar habit of kidding the girls. To come back to earth, Ray will, without doubt, be a success in whatever profession he may choose to place himself. Here ' s the chap that makes us all feel very, very small When it comes to great achievements, and we like him, one and all. He ' s the one who was our leader in the year of ' 23, And a better leader never was, nor ne ' er again will be. Honors: Class: President t3); Class Play (3). Rmj ' 4 Paffe Fifty-tliree iQuitidpjahnU m: LOLA C. DESENBERG Red Lion, Pa. Social Science and English A. A .2. Lola, if you were to choose between athletics and economics, which would it be? Now, Lola, don ' t blush, for the an- swer is readily comprehended. Who doesn ' t admire the football hero, the bas- ketball wonder, and the baseball star? Your choice is heartily approved of and could we but glance into the future — . After that eniliarrassin.i: introduction, you deserve the highest praise for the serene and good-natured disposition you possess. Lola is loved by us, for she is a good, true, faithful friend to everyone, a friend whose motto is the Golden Rule, and a friend who lives up to the high ideals and stand- ards i)f life. But li.sten folks, she too is an active member of that terrible crew called the Mohawker ' s Club. But then, that isn ' t a great crime. To be the pro- prietor of an art store is her idea of a livelihood; but her life work is to be along entirely different lines, such as — guess. Did you know that a queen dwells among us, A lovely queen and fair? You don ' t believe it? I ' ll prove it. She reigns in Dick ' s heart, so there. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. U. 2, 3). Class: Annual Staff (3); Play Com- mittee (3); Class Play (3). Society: Anniversary Program (1, 3); Corresponding Secretary (3). Paffe Fifty-four SARA R. DEARWECHTER Fredericksburg, Pa. Modern Language C,L.S. Sara is one of our day students, but we fear she is not linown as well as she might be. Sarah was born in Fredericksburg and lived in that peaceful town until she entered L. V. as a Freshman. She is al- ways very busy either reading English works or writing poetry. Poetry! Yes, some day Annville will envy this student from Fredericksburg because we know she will present her own poems for entertain- ment. But Sara expects to be a mission- ary. We know she will leave us some day because she frequently visits members of the Ministerium in Virginia for informa- tion concerning missions. We wish her success where ' er she goes and hope she will always be devoted to church service. The sadness in her voice when she ' s sad. The gladness in her eyes when she ' s glad. Unveil a world of feeling And a sympathetic soul That will make the people happy whom she ' ll serve. And help her reach her goal. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Society: (1, 2, 3). ETHEL L. DUNOUGH Lebanon, Pa. French and Latin A.A.S. Quiet and unassuming. OIi no! Beneath tLiat ( ' Xterii)i- lies a world of fun. We must learn to know Etliel well before we can fully appreciate her. With her pleas- ing and gentle ways she is constantly win- ning new friends. As a friend, Ethel is true blue and no task is too great for her to perform. The greatest worry is her self-consciousness which usally manifests itself in a divine blush. There are still hopes of overcoming this trouble in her Senior year, which she expects to spend in the Dorm. In her studies she is a conscientious worker, allowing nothing to interfere with them. She expects to teach French for a while, until some Prince Charming turns up. A black-haired maiden, Modest, demure. But the twinkle in her eye all the while And the swiftness of her smile. Reveal a wealth of jnirth Forever to endure. Honors: College: Society: Y. W. C. (2, 3). A. (2, 3). Page Fifty-six RAYMOND J. FINN Hartford, Conn. HiSTOEICAL-EOLITICAL Here is the smiling, carefree, jovial lad from Connecticut. Folks meet Wack, real optomist. Wack has rounded out four years at L. V. C, entering as a prep. He knows the place and the place knows him. Yet we surely couldn ' t spare our Wack, for should he be absent, who would greet us as nicely and inspire us as well as he can when things go wrong and turn against us. Wack likes athletics but always had to overcome strong compe- tition for varsity teams as his body lacks both the stature and avoirdupois. In spite of all this he won a place on the baseball team and we were always ready to admire his fielding and timely batting. He has also been one of our dependable sources for inter-class events. This lad has acquired a remarkably fluent line of talk which is both amusing and impressing when it is used on the professors. Our wish is that you may continue to brighten your career by your cheerfulness and may never a dark cloud hover above you. Wack! Of joking he sure has the knack. We heard that our humor might be some- what slack, For we heard, in the fall, that Wack wouldn ' t be back; But October or after Brought back his laughter. And now of our humor there need be no lack. Honors: College: Baseball fl, 2); L Club Class: Tug-0-War (2); Basketball (1, 2); Football (2); Baseball (1, 2); Class Play (3). M M Mm w Page Fifty-se-ven JEROME W. FROCK Harrisburg, Pa. Historical-Political Whoever has seen the Lebanon Valley football team on the gridiron must have noticed a tall, lanky figure towering over the rest of the players and elegantly pick- ing out the opposing team ' s signals. That was none other than our Jerry. He came from Gettysburg College to join our class and truly we can be proud of him be- cause of his playing for the college and the class. Not only has cool temperament won favors for him on the gridiron but also the esteem of the boys in the dorm. Seldom do we see .Jerry alone, but al- ways surrounded by a gang of fellows. But don ' t think for a moment that such an amiable athlete escapes the admiration of the fairer sex; on the contrary, he is ex- ceedingly popular with them. In fact early morning classes and chapel are his only hindrances at school. Well Jerry old man, we wish you success and hope that you will continue to carve a name for yourself in athletic circles as well as life in general. Sometimes so thoughtful. Sometimes so merry. All the boys and all the girls Like you Jerry. For your football skill we are For your success to come we will be Proud of you Jerry, Honors: College: Football (2, 3); Captain-elect (3); Tennis (2, 3); L Club. Class: Basketball (2). tsss i L Li-S— - EDITH GEYER Middleto ra, Pa. History and English C.L.S. Tubby — what would we do without you? Well, we just couldn ' t, that ' s all. Just a bit of reminiscence, and a glance into the future — Tubby. Truly we won ' t em- barrass you. Dear folks, when this charm- ing, gentle and rather shy little girl joined our class, we all loved her at first sight, and knew that she was one out of many, upon whom we could depend. But some- body who had a distorted sense of propor- tion, called her Tubby, and honestly she isn ' t at all er — fat. Then, those with whom she associated discovered that Tubby was a tricky little somebody, who, when finding that she belonged to the noisy crew of the dorm, decided to become a life- long member. Tubby hasn ' t yet decided what her life work will be. If it isn ' t con- ducting a free lunch counter for the Mo- hawker ' s Club, it will be controlling the affairs of heart and home for some lucky, curly-headed man. The last is an import- ant requisite. There ' s a dear little girl in our class. Her nick-name shouldn ' t be Tubby, Although she is somewhat chubby. But we can ' t help from loving Tubby: She ' s the nicest kind of a lass. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Class: Vice-President (3). Society: Usher (1); Corresponding Sec- retary (2); Recording Secretary (3): An- niversary Program (2). Tubby Page Fifty-nine Flossie FLOSSIE M. GROFF Lebanon, Pa. Frexch and Latin A.A.S. Flossie- is one of the members of ' 25 ' s jolly quartet from Lebanon. When she is in the day students ' room there is not a silent moment, for she makes it peal with laughter. She is a language student and a student in the full sense of the word. Even though Flossie is a day student, she is ac- tive in all phases of college life, be it for her class, for her society, or for her school. No task is too great and none too small, for she is able to help someone in any way. Flossie is an all-around sport and athlete, for she enjoys basketball, volleyball and all kinds of work in the gymnasium, but it is upon the tennis court that she is most frequently seen. It has been whispered in the air that Flossie is very much interest- ed in Albright College, especially the Sen- iors. Practically every evening a blonde, tall in stature, is seen on the trolley com- ing from Myerstown, but can any one blame him? As for the future, we are not sure of her plans but we know she will be successful in whatever she undertakes to do. You ' re one of the sweetest among us. And one of the brightest, too; You ' re full of fun, you ' re a cheery chum; May success come soon to you. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Class: Class Play (3). Society: Corresponding Secretary (3). Page Sixty EST ELLA E. GRUBB Hiimtnelstown, Pa. French and Latin C.L.S. Estella, the dark, curly-headed member of ' 2 5 is so very quiet, unless someone has related a humorous yarn that has sent her off into gales of unparalleled laughter. This incident usually occurs at least twice a day, but illiminating that particulai- characteristic, Estella really is a very calm, subdued sort of an individual. She is a living proof that a girl can go to college, indulge in social activities — not always al L. v., but very often at Hummelstown and Harrisburg — and not lose her class-stand- ing, for she is one of our bright and shin- ing luminaries. An A student. To hear her rattle of French, German and Spanish, one would naturally wonder how such a will-o-the-wisp type of girl could accomp- lish it. To casual observers, Estella is ap- parently fitting herself to become a teach- er — but it is emphatically agreed upon, that she should become the wife of a col- lege or university professor. Who knows — some day it may be a reality? Why did you stay away so long Estella, my lass? Didn ' t you know we missed you. And needed you in our class? Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Fage Sixty-one W( - M y. . j.% ) Paul J. PAUL GRUVER Harrisonburg, Va. Historical-Political 4 A2 Virginia, the land of aristocrats, old col- onial hom s, youth, romance, dew-scented gardens, honey-colored moons, lanquid, dwadling hours — this old glorious state has yielded another of her sons to the small world centered around L. V. We realize that it has been a great loss, not having had Paul with us during our Fresh- man days, since we have seen the possibil- ities in the man, and the abilities he pos- sesses. An excellent, far-sighted student, whose discourses and arguments in the class-rooms are delightful and intelligent. An understanding, loyal friend, and a good, true pal! These are the qualities which dominate his personality. Then, an- other characteristic — his distinctive humor — subtle, original, clever. These are the at- tributes which set him apart from the us- ual wise-cracker. In his life-work, which will undoubtedly be the ministry, Paul is bound to make good, because he has the make-up of the man needed for the job. If all great men were one man What a great man he would be. And this great man is going To be J. P. G. Honors: College; Ministerium 2, 31; Vice-Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. (3). Class: Annual Staff (3); Tug-0-War (2). Society: Chaplain (2); Rec. Secretary (3); Corr. Secretary (2); Editor (2); Vice- President (3). lufi fimmu Page Sixty-ii:o W ' C h..££LBl±£:illL: MARY E. HAIR New Bloomfield, Pa. Bible and English C.L.S. The class of ' 25, as well as many other classes is made up of many types of peo- ple, all of whom are indispensable parts to their class. Mary is noted for her sincer- ity and generosity. There is nothing too hard for her to do and she is always suc- cessful in whatever she attempts. During our Sophomore year she served faithfully as assistant leader of the prayer meetings. She proved quite capable in performing the duties of vice-president of the class. Her work does not end on the campus of L. V. C, but extends over all parts of Ann- ville. As a teacher in the Sunday school, she has shown again her capability, as she has won the hearts of all the girls in her class. As a member of the Foreign Mis- sion Group, she has chosen Africa tor the field in which to give her life for service. It is her desire to go out as an Evangelist but she is not anxious about going to that dark land without a life companion, and there is little doubt that she will. With a goal that leads her onward. Without doubting, without rest. She lives to smile, though come what may; To help someone in need each day To give her very best. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2); Foreign Mission Group (1, 2. 3); Secre- tary (2); Asst. Leader of Prayer Meetings (2, 3) ; Ministerium (3). Class: Vice-President (2). Society: Chaplain (1, 2, 3); Anniver- sary Program ( 2 ) . Marj ' -4 ' ■ n ' fS Pa c Sixty-three J. FREDERICK HEILMAN Lebanon, Pa. IIt8torical-Polttical Forgive us, old chap! We don ' t mean to deliberately embarrass you, but allow us to introduce you to our kind reader,. Folks, this is the man who, were our class a theatrical group, you would classify as our matinee idol; but then you would have judged him incorrectly; for Fritz is a man ' s man! What better eulogy could there be than that? He is accredited with possessing one of the biggest honors that can be gained in college activities; for Fritz is a football star. How vivid are those games in which he displayed his ath- letic ability, by hurling his powerful body in front of the enemy who was rushing through our line. How the applause carried over the field as Fritz stopped man after man on their march toward the goal, and how the stands sounded like volcanoes when he carried the ball for gain after gain. Fritz was in his element on the gridiron. To the fairer sex, Fritz seems to be enveloped within a thick cloud of bashtulness; but rumor has it that there is a certain dark-haired lassie, not among our ranks, who controls his heart. How about it, Fritz? May luck always follow our unassuming and cheerful class-mate. He is handsome. He is tall; With a glance at the waves in his copper hair. And the dazzling smile that is rather rare, Any girl may fall; But isn ' t it a shame that so handsome a laddie Should have bashfulness for a malady. Honors: College: Reserve Football (1); Varsity Football (2, 3); Reserve Basketball (1, 2) : Baseball (1, 2). Class: Football (1); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Treasurer (1). Page Sixty-four KATHRYN P. HOOPER Camden, Me. Music C.L.S. One of the biggest and most important sacriiices that the small, yet pretty town of Camden, Maine, ever made, was last September, when from its sheltered, con- ventional portals, a young girl departed for the sole purpose of entering into and becoming a part of the musical world at L. V. C. We were glad to welcome Kay to our campus, and quickly took this high- ly pleasing person into the ranks of ' 25. We have found, during the one delightful year that she has been with us, that she will someday have her name blazoned in brilliant letters on our honor roll; as we expect to read her name in Musical Amer- ica, The Musician, and other authora. five musical magazines, as America ' s most promising young pianist. Kay ' s Yankee twang is the delight of all who hear her, although it did cause a bit of ear-straining and rubber-necking at first. We fear Kay is dissatisfied with this place be- cause the well known healthy atmosphere invariably causes young, sylph-like beings to become — er — pleasingly plump. But Kay don ' t let that trivial thing drive you into the depths of despair. Oh deah, I believe she thinks us queer, P ' or Kay and the state of Maine Can never be cut in twain. To hear New England is far above peer, Oh deah. Honors: College: Oratorio (3). Society: (3). Page Sixly-fi ve fg mmp MEYER M. HOSTETTER Lehanon, R. D. Pa. Classical AS The man who walks about the campus with that reflective, ecclesiastical step — the man whose large, dreamy, yet curious and innocent eyes look out upon the hur- rying and sometimes terrifying world, with a smile in them; as our Quaker-like chap sees only the good and beautiful things in life, and is completely blind to those hor- rid, disagreeable realities of the present social condition. We like Meyer, for there is no one else in the class just like him. We think of him as a character that just stepped out of a book, merely to get a view of this dazzling, unnatural world in one fleeting glance . Butwe know for a cer- tainty that Meyer is here to stay, and to make good while he is with us. He can truthfully be called a student — a thinker whose intellectual grasp gains much book knowledge. When Meyer has completed his education, the class will have another minister to add to its list of varied profes- sions. .Meyer ' s joking when he says That preachers mustn ' t smile, For we see him smiling Every once in a while. When Sara comes in view. Honors: College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3). Class: Volleyball (1); Class Play (3). Page Sixty-six - : (j |!2 x • ' .. _ MARY W. HOUCK Enhaut, Pa. History and English C.L.S. Oh Mary, from Irving you have come to add one more to the class o£ ' 25. You have indeed been an addition. Witli your sweet voice you sing melodies of love to . Some day you will be revisiting L. V. C. as a member of the Star Course. Your win- ning smile and your big blue eyes lure many to your side, but only one stays there — fortunate is Mede. With your bas- ketball valor you have completed the ranks of the Junior team. But wait — what is that queer noise? The Cat ' s Meow! Give it to us Mary. All that we. are hoping and pray- ing for is that you will return to L. V. C. next year. Please don ' t run away to Elkton or Hagerstown. Mary, we all love you and your winning ways, and may all with whom you come in contact in years to romp be so pleasantlv afflicted as we are. Good luck! Mary ! She of the light-blue, sky-hue eyes, And the golden hair. She of the sunny, dimpled smile, Happy and fair Mary! Honors: College: Irving College (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Athletic Club (1, 2); Maga- zine Club (2); Oratorio (3). Society: (3). J3f ' Mir ' iK I ' age S ' lxty-se ' ven ' WWF: RUTH M. HOY Millersbiirg, Pa. L.vTix AND English C.L.S. A cliuckle — it ' s Ruth. Where else could such a chuckle come from? Ruth fills South Hall with her laughter, but there are times when Ruth is serious. More often come these times than her merry times. She is a faithful student and is trying to make the best of her splendid opportuni- ties. By being a loyal friend, she has gain- ed a host of friends. She is a friend who walks with us in the shadow as well as in sunshine, no sunny-weather friend who disappears when clouds begin to gather. Everyone ' s friend in time of joy and sor- row, she never shrinks from one duty which will make another happy. Ruth has several peculiarities, such as refraining from eating potatoes, taking long walks, exercising violently — we know not why (?). Of course we all know they are for her benefit because Ruth never indul- ges in useless occupations. Success immeas- ureable is rapidly coming her way. Tender-hearted and loving, true, Ruth, do you know that we love you! You ' re one of the finest girls we know. And we hope that success and happiness, too. Will be your companions where ' er you go. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Class: Secretary (3). Society: Usher (1): Recording Secretary (3). Page Sixty-eight ■«2aBS | ESTHER E. HUGHES Lilly, Pa. Biology and jMathejiatics C.L.S. Esther, by most people is thought to be a quiet, bashful little girl, but things are not always what they seem. She is never known to be quiet in North Hall, unless she is sleeping. Her laughter can be heard above all others and it is at her door that t he Procter is forced to knock quite fre- quently. Esther blushes very easily, but who can tell what Is hidden behind it all for she colors very deeply when State Col- lege is mentioned, but no one seems to be able to find out the reason why. She also seems to be very much interested in young lawyers. She is one of the best students of ' 25, as she has nothing below an A. She is especially brilliant when it comes to chemistry. Many times she has labored for hours in the laboratory without even be- coming discouraged. The class of ' 25 wish- es her success in whatever work she may take up, be it a teacher, a chemist, or a lawyer ' s wife. Altho ' she looks so mild and meek, She sure can raise a racket. And she truly believes with all her heart That it doesn ' t hurt a smile to crack it. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Page Sixty-nine ill i ra ' STELLA M. HUGHES Pine Grove, Pa. niST( )RICAL-P0LITICAL AA2 A jolly girl, a bright girl, a girl with wavy hair. A girl who is needed every- where, and a girl who is always there — that ' s Stella. And yet she is always wishing that she could be one ot that all-around type of girls. She doesn ' t realize that she is. We must confess, however, that she iias one fault, but really it isn ' t such an awful one. Every now and then, she goes into rhapsodies. She used to talk for hours about Florida. Truly she fell in love with that sunny southland. Now she has fallen in love with — Pennsylvania, of course. Oh, and we sure do bless the Blarney Stone. Stella kissed it last year in Delphian Halt. The traditional result was the outcome, too, even though the Blarney was only an ordinary stone, picked up in Annville. Ever since, we ' ve had clever sketches, snappy debates, and Pop Kelchner Pep Talks. One evening we almost went into hysterics. After all the fun, however, we like to think that one fact about Stella stands out above every other. The supreme ideal of her life is service. We know she will live up to it, too. Oh. but we nearly forgot to say that Stella likes to cheer. When we have cheering practice and yell Ray team, Ray team. Stella ' s voice is loudest — she fairly shouts the Ray; Troutman is the reason, don ' t you say? Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Secretary (3): Delegate to Hot Springs Nat ' l Con- vention (1); First Honor Student (1). Class: Vice-President (2); Basketball (1, 2) ; Annual Staff (3). Society: Chaplain (2); Anniversary Pro- gram (1, 3). Page Seventy ELLEX S. KELLER Xe v Bloomfield, Pa. ILiTHEMATICS AND BlOLOGY C ' .L.S. The mental adding machine! Ellen Kel- ler — the mathematical student among -x group of decidedly unmathematical minds. The algebra wizzard — the geometrical shark — a success in that exacting sttidy — calculus! Before we tell you more about this illustrious person — we want to predict her future as either head of the Wharton School of Finance, or the discoverer of the fourth dimension. Even with that stupend- ous introduction, Ellen is primarily a good- natured, good-hearted girl, whom we all know and like as one of the most natural and unaffected persons in the class. But folks, regardless of her Hipparchus-like qualities, she is as tricky as the day is long. Because of Ellen ' s ingenuous pranks, one either goes away laughing, or well — ???. But we like her because of that qual- ity, for she is always there with her clown- ish characteristics, when the occasion pre- sents itself. Although men don ' t bother her in the least, it can ' t be fore-told that Cupid will never pierce her calculating heart. A loyal member of ' 2 5 Who ' ll help to keep her spirit alive. Where there ' s work or fun she ' s always there. Willing of either to take her share. Honors: College: Math. Round Table (1); Cru- cible Staff (2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Class: Sub-Treasurer (2, 3). Society: Secretary (2); Anniversarv Program (2). •Ellen Page Seventy-one R-utKip min Bm M, KUTH L. KENNEDY Lebanon, Pa. French and Latin A. a. 2. In Ruthie we have an equal measure of Irish wit, good looks and humor. With her encouraging words and keen sense of humor, she is a fine cure for the blues, yet she is also fond of grumbling. Her line is irresistible and she surely does hold her own in an argument. Companionship with her becomes more highly prized because of the fact that she expresses her opinions so frankly. Her entertaining powers extend also to musical lines where she surely can tickle the ivories and make those banjo strings hum. Ruth is a great lover of sports, being especially interested in at- tending football games. For her sake we hope that there will be a Lebanon Valley vs Albright game next season. Although we predict that Ruthie will be a decided success as a teacher, we feel sure that her powers of argumentation would be given full scope only in the legal profession. A very nice gal, a peach of a pal Is Ruth Kennedy. If you want to lose a touch of the blues She ' s a sure remedy. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Page Seventy-iixo S= HARRY R. KIEHL Lebanon, Pa. Mathematics .A.S. Happy! How well chosen and well ap- plied that name has been, for Harry can truly be said to be the supreme personifi- • ' cation of joy and good-will. It is a great ' ; relief to be greeted with a sunny smile on a ' 4 day when Nature seems to have set all her I disreputable and adverse forces to work — and that is why we like and admire Hap- py. One of his other outstanding traits is his implicit faith in human nature; this accounts for his kindness. If there is some- ;j thing you can ' t or dislike to do — ask Happy. He is never too busy. But folks, i; here is something we don ' t imderstand, , ' ' and a condition that doesn ' t seem consist- ient — Happy is an A student in Phys- ics and still continues to wear his grin. Solve the puzzle and collect the reward. Another laurel for his crown — he is an artist. Many of the cartoons and panels that adorn this book were drawn by him. Congratulate him, and bear in mind that someday his name will be as widely known as that of McMannus, DeBeck, Bud Fisher and others. You ' re a truly brilliant lad. Happy Harry. To study a face that reveals a bright mind We tarry. But with all your talents, you ' re likeable too. If you weren ' t, we ' d not call you Happy Harry. Honors: Class: Annual Staff (3); Class Play (3). Ha.p Page Seventy-three ' ■ ' , Lester LESTER M. LEACH Brushy Run, W. Va. Bible and Biology $.A.2. Our dear Lester hails from the hills of West Virginia. He came to us from Shenan- doah Collegiate Institute where he gradu- ated as an honor student. Lester has al- ways been willing to try anything from janitor work to preaching, and from zither- playing to concert-singing. In the begin- ning of his Junior year he became a spec- ial friend of the Freshmen, having been af- fectionately labeled Pop Leach, by them. We suspect that he had a particular reas- on for this friendliness. Lester has chang- ed his motto from The More the Merrier to In Union there is Strength. It is sai d that he is going to build a Matrimonial Hall in Annville this summer for the bene- fit of his romantically inclined friends. We suspect that he will use that hall exten- sively. Lester ' s activities have not been con- fined to the college campus; he is doing very creditable work as pastor of the Gey- ers and Falmouth churches. We sincerely wish that all his efforts will be amply re- warded. With a courage to dare and do, With a will to carry things through. He meets the tasks of each new day. And rules them all with steady sway. Honors: College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3); Foreign Mission Group (2, 3); Crucible Staff (1, 2, 3): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Secretary (2). Class: Treasurer (2); Tug-0-War (2); Class Play (3). Society: Janitor (1); Chaplain (2); Anniversary Program (1, 2); Treasurer (3) ; Vice-President (3). Piiffe Se-venty-four ■4 MARY E. LEACHEY Parkesburg, Pa. Music C.L.S. Can people be sorry and glad at the same time? Indeed they can, Betty. We are sorry that the class of ' 26 had to lose you, but we are mighty glad that ' 25 gain- ed you. Last year you were planning to he- come a school-marm, weren ' t you, Bet- ty? This year you are one of the followers of Pan. We believe you did right in chang- ing your course, for you will be more charming on the concert stage than in a dusty school-room. But, perhaps someone will persuade you that you ' d be still more charming in a — no, Betty, we won ' t say it. What ' s the use? Everyone knows what it is, anyway. Just pray tell us what will hap- pen to your voice and your stage career then? Yes, we ' ll take pity on you, now. Wo won ' t say anymore. You can ' t blame us, however, for teasing you a little bit, be- cause You ' re a dear and dainty little girl, On your face a smile, On your cheek an angel ' s kiss, Happy all the while; On your lips a silvery song. In your heart — Dick ' s heart; Betty, keep and guard it well. And love from you ' ll ne ' er depart. Honors: College: Eurydice (1); Y. W. C. A. ( 1, 3). Class: Ex-member of ' 26; Class Plav (3). Society: Usher (1); Pianist (3); Anni- versary Program ( 3 ) . Page Seventy-fit Leeck MILDRED I. LEECH Baltimore, Md. History and English C.L.S. You want to know to whom this smiling countenance belongs? Why, this is our maid from that big, hustling, noisy city of the south — Baltimore. Mildred most as- suredly is the personification of southern hospitality. Ask any one who has had the privilege to be her guest at Round Bay or Baltimore. They will emphatically agree with us that she is exceedingly generous and kind-hearted. You want to know about her school work? Oh no, she isn ' t pursu- ing the sciences. Somehow they don ' t ap- peal to her. She thinks that her talents be- long in the home, not in the world. Yet every woman longs for a career. Perhaps Mildred will follow in the foot-steps of William Jennings Bryan; for she is as suc- cessful in gaining an audience, as the sil- ver-tongued orator. Ask those who know her. Coming back on firm, cruel facts, we think she will enlighten some of the young imps for a few years — then — our prophecy stops; for Fate and Fortune are at times, very tricky. You smile has become a part of us. Your laugh we could ne ' er do without. Are they all like you in Baltimore? If they are, may they send us more? For a smile like yours holds us captive, And your laugh we could ne ' er do without. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Class: Class Play (3). Society: Usher (1); Anniversary Pro- gram (2). Page Seventy-six BLANCHE C. LENGLE Lancaster, Pa. Historical-Political C.L.S. Blanche has been acquainted with L. V. C. longer than most of the members of ' 25, as she was a student in the Academy sev- eral years before most of us entered here as Freshmen. She is never known to be idle, for her duties are many. We are glad to have her among ' 25 ' s representatives on the waiter force. No matter what she is called upon to do, she does it willingly, never stopping until it is finished, and cor- rectly done. Upon Blanche ' s first appear- ance at Lebanon Valley, she joined the Student Volunteer Band and she has been faithful to it ever since. She has decided upon Africa as her field for service, but we do not know whether she expects to go as a doctor, nurse or evangelist. We, the class of ' 25 wish her the best that life can give. Life wouldn ' t be worth living. Would it, Blanche, If you couldn ' t lend a helping hand And let your faith take full command. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Eury- dice (1); Student Volunteer (1, 2, 3). Society: Usher (.1); Chaplain (1, 2); Anniversary Program (1). hiAucy ll iR - . K Page Se-venty-se ' ven ssr ' BeAIWj HARYENE E. LE VAN Meehanicslnii-g, Pa. Mrsic A.A.2. Beany, what would we do without your rare wit and lieen liumor? You are the one to wliora we go wlien those deep, dampening, enveloping blues grip us — you are the one who makes us forget the disagreeable realities of life. But you are capable of all that because you have a per- sonality; one of those desirable individual- ities which endure after talents have been forgotten. Not that your musical abilities will ever cease to impress the expectant audiences; for we know from past experi- ences that you will be a musician of the highest grade, unless — unless, Beany, ■ ome young Lochimar should steal away your heart. Of course that would be very nice, but we are selfish enough to hope that you will bring fame to your Alma Mater by following in the foot-steps of those good, old, world renowned musicians. But Beany — a few words of advice — never forfeit a home for a career. Beany sure can sing. And she can tickle the ivories. And its this very thing That keeps her in our memories. Honors: College: Oratorio (2, 3); Eurydice (2, 3). Class: Class Play (3). Society: Pianist (2). iHi k Page Seventy-cujht 19 L. LLOYD LIGHT Annville, Pa. Biology and Education K.A.2. Lichty is the fourth of the Lights to shine at L. V. C. Lichty made himself famous by always being contrary to what- ever the rest of us think is the proper thing to do. Judging from appearances, we think that he is in the wrong atmosphere entirely; in fact, we have all agreed unan- imously that he should be elected general of some rebel army in Mexico. Lichty claims he is a Biology student, or it is Bot- any; most likely it is the latter, as he is intensely interested in the classification of barley (Beyerle). This year he is checkin.? along in zoology and before examinations you can find him burning midnight elec- tricity, much to the disgust of Skipper Barnhart. Lichty is an athlete of quite some fame, that is, when you speak of parlor gymnastics and dance floor wrest- les. His room in the dorm is decorated with some three dozen silk handkerchiefs of varied hues, which are fruits of his con- quests in one month alone. As debonair and gallant As a gay young cavalier; So funny and so witty, He always brings good cheer. The street cars tliat he used to run Were full both day and night. For everyone likes the companionship Of lovable Lichty Light. Honors: Class: Football (2): Volleyball (1. 2); Class Play (3): Annual Staff (3). Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1); Editor (2, 3). LicKty Page Seventy-nine I Pp Dot ' DOROTHY N. LONGENECKER Mount Joy, Pa. English and History A.A.2. Oh Dot! The girl with the irresistible laugh — a tall fair-haired lassie, who could readily be misjudged as belonging to that nation across the sea — England. But Dot is primarily and essentially a loyal, staunch and true American. Pate so swiftly and skillfully interweaves the threads of ro- mance, until lite becomes a rosy-hued beau- tiful adventure to those who dreamily roam through Elysian fields. Yes, dear readers, we are referring to Dotty. But then, aren ' t youth and romance a glorious thing? Dot is one of our best sports in the class — in for everything that insures good, clean fun. She is always becoming in- volved in something practical (?). But then too, there is a serious side to her jov- ial nature. Anyone who is familiar with Dorothy ' s understanding outlook upon life, and the sensible attitude she takes, will fully realize that someday Dot will be a valuable addition to the profession she fol- lows — teaching, or preaching? One of our tall and sleepy girls Is Dorothy; And he whom Dorothy dreams about Is Cooley. But don ' t you worry, Dot ' s all right; So jolly, We couldn ' t do without her, no By golly. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Society: First Public Program (1); Corresponding Secretary (2). I!(M 73 ' MIRIAM M. MENGEL Hnmmelstovvn, Pa. French and Latin C.L.S. Miriam is one of tlie studious girls of ' 25. Slie is an excellent scholar and excels in many phases of scholastic work. In musical lines she has outstanding ability. She especially excels at the piano. We verv seldom hear her play at L. V. C, but when she does, the whole room is filled with sweet strains of music. Miriam is to be ad- mired for her perseverance which she pos- sesses and for her willingness to help in whatever she is asked to do. We feel that this will be her polify through life. We are not certain as to what she is going to make her life work, but we feel certain that if it will be on the stage as an accompanist, in the school-room, or in the kitchen, she will fulfill her duty and be a success. There ' s a quiet sort of peace about her Every day; With life she ' ll be content All the way. Honors: College: Crucible Staff (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Society: (2, 3). MlrianT Page E ' lglily-one MUchell VIOLA I. S. MITCHELL Barto, Pa. French and Engush A.A.5. It is a woman ' s privilege to change lier mind, and tliis is one time when we are deliglited witli her exercise of this privi- lege, for Mitchell changed her mind and came to L. V. from Bluffton College Please don ' t infer from this that she is fickle, for she shows good common sense. This is proven by her choice of L. V. as her Alma Mater. She is clever too, for who- ever attended a birthday party that was quite as well planned and extraordinary as the one Mitchell gave? You have all heard her sTng, for she is not selfish with her beautiful soprano voire, be it whatever service it may, in Y. W. C. A., prayer meet- ing, society, and elsewhere, she never re- fuses to do her bit. But the times we love best of all to hear her sing is on an evening when studies are forgotten and the girls are gathered for a chatty time and Mit- chell comes in with her uke. Magic falls upon the crowd, and we listen to her wealth of song and beg for more. We are proud to have her in our class for We love her smile, we love her voice. We love her more each day. We love her when she has the blues, We love her when she ' s gay. For all the world a lover loves. And this we truly know. That he has stole her heart away. This man named Rickabaugh. Honors: College; Buffton College (1, torio (3). !); Ora- m Page Eigliiy-fwo ■ w L - CLEON M. MUSSER Scientific In drawing back the curtain tliat reveals the past, we see the stage of life re-set with old castles, beautiful ladies. gallant knights, brilliant hued banners and clash- ing swords, a man whom we readily recog- nize — Clem — the silver sword a chal- lenge to his knighthood! But the scene gradually grows misty — the objects per- ceived, slowly acquire new forms. Th ' many colored banners are school pennants, the beautiful ladies are enthusiastic girls, the shining sword — the football! A chal- lenge to Clem ' s loyalty! There he goes — fighting through the lines — another vic- tory for L. V. Again ' 2 5 is proud to acclaim Clem as a son who brings fame and glory to his Alma Mater, and to his class. Then the other Clem we know — that good old pal, the loyal friend, the interesting com- rade — a reliable fellow! A man whose per- sonality will win many friends for him, es- pecially if he pursues the athletic life. Clem has the stuff in him that tends to make the successful coach. Oh! those long-lashed eyes, those raven locks Can charm one by the hour; You call to mind the olden days When knighthood was in tlower; For all the girls, dark-eyed and fair. Pall subject to his power. Honors: College: Football (1, 2, 3); Reserve Basketball (1, 2, 3); Reserve Baseball (1. 2) ; L Club. Class: Football (1); Basketball (1, 2); President (1). Page Eighty-three Wri ' f M p [ - Ch tyle KATHRYX H. NISLEY Progress, Pa. iMoDERN Language A. A. 2. Ha! Ha! Maude has an accomplice — more than two hands to throw water and put alarm clocks in baskets and have them ring at an unearthly hour of the morning. Did you ever take laughing gas? Well you won ' t have to go to a dentist if you visit room eighteen; you can find it without any trouble (ask Miss Seltzer about the truth of this statement). As a writer of stories Chenie is without a competitor. After her Two Christmas Gifts, boys were heard asking her to help them select presents tor their sweethearts. Chenie is the talented one of the class. If you want poetry, just go to her — she lives in poetry. Our Prima Donna violinist is she — one can hear Fritz Kreisler speak through her. Never is anything too difficult or too ted- ious tor her to undertake. Her work on the annual has been a big item. Jingles, jingles, who writes jingles. Most of them I truly say Were written by our little Kay. Oh! You ' re a sweet and dainty Ka.v. And happy all the day, With your pretty eyes and charming voice Many a heart may you win by choice. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3); Delegate to Eaglcsmere (2); W. S. G. A. Secretary (31 ; Crucible Staff (1, 2, 3): Oratorio (2, 3). Class: Historian (2, 3); Vice-President (3); Annual Staff (3); Honor Student ( 2) : Class Play (3) ; Society: First Public Program (1): Chaplain (2); Anniversar.y Program (3). P iffe Eighty-fuit - W. ELLSWORTH NITRAUER Hijihispire, Pa. Scientific May we introduce our student! A man whose scholastic standing is the envy ot many a class and college mate. For valid information along the lines in which Nit- ty is interested, we search his wide scope of learning. We are mighty glad to have him among us, for often he has relieved us of the worriment that travels hand in hand with complete ignorance. His supply oi knowledge is always ready and available. In the vernacular of the tribe we might say, ' Nitty ' knows his stuff! He is the possessor of that priceless gift — active mentality — that which no one can take from him; and which is augmented by his determined spirit. He tackles anything and easily succeeds in everything. Nitty has one annoying habit that drives us mad at times. On a quiet, still evening when we feel like getting down to honest-to-good- ness work, he persists in ringing an old, cracked cow-bell. It he imagines he is ringing out the old, and ringing in the new, he certainly guesses correctly; if that saying is applied to the complimentary (???) names that tell upon his head. But then, that is college. No matter what his life occupation may be — student or bell-ringer — we feel assured that Nitty will always be a success. A light-haired chap is Nitty; He ' s really rather witty; He never seems to worry, He ' s never in a flurry; A favorite one of everyone is Nitty. Honors: College: Reserve Football (1, 2); Re- serve Basketball (1, 2); Reserve Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2); Men ' s Senate fS) ; Crucible Staff (1). Class; Annual Staff (3); Football (1, 2) ; Basketball (1, 2). ' NittAl Page Eighty-fi ' ve 5tA,rllgKt EDITH A. XYE Annville, Pa. Modern Language C.L.S. Edith, one of our popular day students, came to us from Annville High. It is with a ready smile and a cheery hello that she always greets her fellow students. She is always ready for a good time and sel- dom misses any of the social activities which the college affords. However, she is also a student as is shown by her fre- quent visits to the library. In her Fresh- man year the library also held a great at- traction for her, whether for the purpose of studying or because of the presence of a certain ex-member of ' 25, is unknown to us. He has since entered the portals of the University of Pennsylvania. Edith expects to be a history teacher, but we feel that she would be more successful as a dentist ' s wife. Edith ' s thoughts oft wander To the City of Brotherly Love. Her heart is torn asunder; Yes, really, she ' s in love With one who ' s studying dentistry. And sure enough it ' s Lee. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (3); Oratorio (2). Society: (1, 2, 3). Page Eighty-six WILLIAM H. QUAID Harrisburg, Pa. Classical .a.2. Bill, one of our chief commuters from Harrisburg, has always been prominent in class activities, especially the Junior class play. He has absorbed about all the Greek that Dr. Spangler has had time to feed him up to this date, and he honestly believes that a good knowledge of Greek is one of the essentials of a salesman. He has de- veloped a good line, which he employs dur- ing the summer months, persuading people to buy from his wide line of commodities. His success is evidenced by the fact that he will not divulge in the commodity which he sells. Bill is a jolly-good fellow and when it comes to class events, he is there to do his share. He is characterized by his ability to withstand the bombardments of professors in the class rooms. Some day he will be an orator, rather than a preacher. Bill Quaid is not so staid As our Billy Rhoad can be. For he has found it hasn ' t paid To refrain from jollity. He has done his best to boost our class. Him in our Junior play we hail And some day he ' ll find his lass Then away the two will sail. Honors: College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3); Foreign Mission Group (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Cla:ss: Annual Staff (3); Tug-0-War (2); Class Play (3); Play Committee (3): Society: Recording Secretary (3). Biir Page Eighty-seven | S j ROBERT R. REIGLE Lvkeiis, Pa. Scientific .a.2. A (lash! He is gone! Where? Down to the goal posts! An up-roar irom the grand- stand! Bob, the versatile streak of light- ning had scored another touchdown. Those few, inadequate words personify our classmate. Bob, a friend to all, whose good nature and hearty laugh eases many a fellow ' s troubles. If he possesses any enemies, they are most assuredly very few and far between. The Junior class congratulates Bob on his successful and genuine por- trayal of Asteryi Ivanovitch, the Rus- sian peasant, in the class play. It will al- ways stand out as one of the truly big characteristics in The Stone House. Sub- sequently it has been discovered that Bob is not only a football and baseball hero, but he is also endowed with that un- parallelled gift — the ability to act. He re- minds us of Pandora ' s box, for we wait with expectancy to see those hidden talents in Bob ' s golden store of possibilities. Bob, which will it be? A John Barry- more or a Walter Camp? Luck to you in either profession. Bobbie was a bashful boy ' Till he turned about face, Now we fear that a girl tall and fair Will lead him a merry chase. Honors: College: Reserve Football (1, 2), Var- sity (3); Baseball (1, 2); Men ' s Senate (3); Athletic Council (3): L Club. Class: Football (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2). Paqe Eighly-cighi ' MADELYN M. RE ITER Myerstown, Pa. Modern Language C.L.S. Our class-mate, whose smiling likeness you see, — if the transmigration theory be employed — must have been a gypsy: as she is greatly afflicted with the roaming spirit, although her pathways lie between three distinct places; namely, Reading, Annville and Myerstown. If she cannot be found in one place, she is in at one of the other two, enjoying herself immensely. For broad, interesting and valid accounts of the past, present and future of Myerstown, we go to Madelyn. We are certain that some day her monument will stand in the center of that town, proclaiming to pass- ers-by, that she was the illustrious daugh- ter who put across the Myerstown Public- ity Campaign. We sincerely admire Made- lyn for her loyalty to her native town, as faithfulness in such a degree is a rare thing now. Around L. V. Madelyn is a good, hard worker, which accounts for her proficiency in her studies. The most out- standing characteristics of this unassuming lassie are her quiet mannerisms and deep humor. The latter fairly causes her eyes to sparkle and her hearty laugh to ring out through the corridors. May her pathways through life always be strewn with happy memories and gay adventures. How can she keep her rosy cheeks The same in every season? They say she believes in Laugh and grow healthy; So maybe that ' s the reason. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Page Eighty-nine WILLIAM 0. RHOAD Harrisburg, Pa. Bible and History K.A.5. Bill is another one of our Harrisburg Tech. boys. He is first of all, a student. We are almost tempted to say, First, last and all the time. When we see Bill we think of the proverb: The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly fine. Bill may move slowly, but when he starts moving he always knows where he ' s going and always gets there, too. While other students (?) are inventing ex- cuses, he is completing the preparation of his lesson. When we first met Bill we thought that we had discovered one of the stronger sex who had not fallen prey to the wiles of the deadlier sex. Lately, it has been revealed that he is making semi- weekly visits to Palmyra. It has also been discovered that he has become interested in the Lebanon Business College. We hope Bill will not shatter the high opinions we have of him. If a prize were given for seriousness Along life ' s hilly road. We ' re very sure that the winner Would be Bill Rhoad. Honors: College: Ministerium (1, Class: Tug-O-War (2). Society: Chaplain (2). 2, 3). MARG-ARET H. RHODES York, Pa. Music C.L.S. Peggy entered our class as a Sopho- more, having spent her Freshman year at Hood. It was only a matter of a few days before she became well acquainted and all the girls began at once to admire her and her ability as a musician. Peggy shows wonderful talent as a pianist and she served faithfully for a time as pianist of her society. She has been fortunate in be- ing able to study under Sir Edward Baxter Perry. She has a very unselfish spirit and is willing to do anything when asked. We are only sorry that she cannot be with us seven days in the week. We do not know much about her aspirations for the future, but we do know that she will be successful in anything she may attempt. Peggy, with locks of chestnut brown. And fingers that dance o ' er the ivory keys; She ' s scarcely ever known to frown; Love and renown will she win with ease. Honors: College: Oratorio (2, 3); Eurydice (2, 3). Society: Anniversary program (2); Pi- anist (2). ' Peggy Page Ninety-one iCJ E ,c LitlbORcT MARTHA M. SCIIACH Tremont, Pa. Modern Language C.L.S, The Y. M. and Y. W. are responsible for more than they realize, for it was on the joint hike of ' 21 that Weik was Schached: and so deeply that from all indications he will never recover. Martha, our little one, but only in stature, in spite of her shy manner and reticence, has come to occupy a large place in our lives, for what would South Hall be without her cheery voice, her smiling countenance, her willingness to help, her serious moods and her gay ones? Did we say willingness to help? Well I guess, anything from lending a hat to opening locked doors through transoms, from making fudge for the Auxiliary to tu- toring German. Her room is a rendezvous for all the girls. What happy laughter em- anates from the room at the head of the stairs, especially after literary sessions are over on Friday evenings. Martha herself says little, but we believe in the old saying that Still water runs deep. Slender, dimpled, la Petite, Lady-like and ever neat — Do you know her? Firm ideas and courage to fight. Brave enough to stand for the right — Surely you know her. Eyes that sparkle, all spice and sweet, A girl who a king would rejoice to meet — She ' s our Martha. Honors; College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Class: Annual Staff (3); Class plays (3); Sub-Treasurer (1); Secretary (3). Society: Usher (1); Corresponding Sec- retary (3). Page Nineiy-ti:o fe VERNA I. SEITZIXGER Annville, Pa. Latis and French ( .L.S. Verna was born in Strausstown and came to Annville three years ago. She en- tered L. V. with us and became one of our studious day students. She is always busy studying or practicing her music lesson. Verna likes languages and may study abroad after leaving L. V. Althoiigh she is a language studjent, she is not limited to that course alone. She was interested in music before coming to Annville, and our conservatory rourses give her ample op- portunity to pursue her studies in that di- rection. She frequently speaks of the un- derclassmen during a basketball game, and now we know why she expects to take a course in domestic science. We wish you success in life as you are constantly watrli- ing the Reeds that fall in your path. Verna is so wondrous fair. She who has the golden hair. She rides her pony rapidly. For she ' s our Latin lass, you see. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (3); Eurydice (1. 2); Oratorio (2); First Honor Student (2). Society: Anniversary Program (1); Cor- responding Secretary (2). ' fenvA, ' Page Ninety-three feYOybifeQ- )! ! EDWIN G. SHEP PEY Annville, Pa. Scientific K.A.2. A languid, easy-going, slow-moving chap is Ed; but nevertheless he always gets to his destination. This proves that to hurry is a waste of time, energy and enjoyment. Ed is as interested in and concerned about daily tasks as anyone, and with his seemingly indolent attitude, he always wins out in the end. A cheerful lad, never grouchy, an honest-to-goodness companion, faithful and constant, a good fellow, and reliable, are the terms that characterize him nearly correctly. Among the ladies. Ed is quite the hero, but sad to relate, their charms do not bother him and he manages to keep aloof from the wiles. Al- though most all good-looking lads pass through that stage, there is always one who can lead them by the finger. How about it Ed? As Ed doesn ' t exactly know what his future occupation is to be, it is therefore utterly impossible for us to give yoti any information, but we do sug- gest a career in the movies. You ' re very quite and very unassuming, Ed, We wish we knew you better, ' Deed we do; But we think of you as a mighty fine lad. Who ' ll some day make some nice girl glad, ' Deed we do. Honors: Class: Football (1, 2) ; Volleyball (2). 2); Basketball (1. ■mKln Ji Page l inety-jour 7 JOHN K. SHERK -Annville, Pa. Historical-Political K.A.:i The man with a smile! That is the pic- ture we shall always have of Johnny; for this curly-headed lad, with the jovial expression can truthfully be called a hap- py-go-lucky fellow. His worries and anxi- eties, if he has any, are short lived. Maybe this accounts for the pleasing, melodious, baritone voice that is his most valuable as- set. He makes exceptionally fine use of this talent, as he is one of the main-liners on the Glee Club. His deep, harmonious in- tinations fall upon our expectant ears and fill us with that something that only music of the highest calibre can instill in our souls. Sometimes John reminds us of a big, inquisitive boy, as he certainly can find numerous questions of all descrip- tions to fire at some unsuspecting person. But then, that is a good way to learn. We have good proof that countless numbers of girls have fallen for Johnnie while some have recovered, others will always remain heart-broken and teary-eyed. Some day the tables may turn and John may have to sweep the pieces of his broken heart into the dust pan. Johnny is the queerest boy That this class ever knew; His singing fills our hearts with joy. He ' s a real student, too. Yet his name is Sherk. Honors: College: Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Secretary (3). Class: Basketball (1, 2); Football (2): President (1); Volleyball (2). ohnrnj Paffe Ninely-fi ' ve : MADIE E. SHOOP Millersbiirg, Pa. Mwlietti. ' Modern ' Langi ' ace C.L.S. We ' ll buy a toy balloon And sail up to the moon, Together — Madie and ? This tune seems to appeal to her very much; but betlore all this can happen, she will make a name for herself on earth, as her past achievements will readily prove. We are very proud of her as a member of ' 25. In fact she is our Quittie artist and has shown herself exceptionally skillful in her art. Besides being the artist of our class, she has proven herself to be an all- around sport. She has become famous as an athlete particularly in basketball. When- ever there is anything to be done, Madie is ready to lend a hand. In spite of all these other activities, she has not slighted her studies. All who know her, have found her to be a true friend. With such attainments to her past, and success at present, who can begin to predict her future. We shall hope to find some day that she has special- ized in some art, and world-renouned and loved by all. Here ' s to the happiness of an- other of our South Hall blondes! The brightest sunshine ' s in her hair And in her heart, they say. She met a lad from Harrisburg And stole his heart away. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Secre- tary (2); Basketball (2, 3). Class: Basketball (1, 2): Secretary (2): Annual Staff (3). Society: Usher (1); Anniversary Pro- gram (2); Chaplain (3). Page Ninety-six (C fe MABEL I. SILVER Baltimore, Md. Chemistry and English C.L.S. Here we find the best of ' 2 5 hidden. When in need of sympathy, it is to Mabel ' s room tliat many of the girls make their way. She is always ready to soothe an ach- ing heart and dry the tears away. When asked to do anything, even at a moments notice, Mabel never says no, but goes to it with a willingness that will bring any- thing out successfully. She is likewise an excellent scholar, being interested in every- thing from English to Chemistry. She is the Junior representative of the W. S. G. A., a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and a member of the Foreign Mission Group. It is Mabel ' s desire to go to Africa in the near future as a medical missionary. She has said that her desire upon arriving in Africa is to be married in the moon- light under a bamboo tree. We wish her wonderful success in her medical work and in whatever she is called upon to do. In her hair there ' s a touch of midnight. In her voice there ' s a sound of bells, In her heart there ' s a love for others That a life well lived foretells. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Delegate to Eaglesmere (2); Cabinet (3); Delegate to Indianapolis (3); Foreign Mission Group (1, 2, 3) ; Secretary (3); W. S. G. A. (3) ; Eurydice (1, 2). Society: Chaplain (2); Anniversary Pro- gram (1, 2, 3). MAber X. : F Page Ninety-se ' ven = . Ipe ISABELLE R. SMITH Harrisburg, Pa. Social Science and English A.A.S. The class of ' 25 is proud to have Ipse as a member. To her we accredit executive ability and a vast mental capacity, as she is one of our A students. Now, please don ' t for a second think that Ipse is a grind, or a so-called intellectual bug, tor she is an honest-to-goodness, real, live girl, always ready for a jolly, good time. Around L. V. Ipse seems immune to the advances of the masculine sex, but we fear that there is a prince charming somewhere in other parts, who will ride off with her some day. as For every lady wondrous fine, there is a knight equally wondrous fine. As a friend, Isabelle is firm, staunch and true; always ready to lend a helping hand. It is hard to predict her future, as the world today has so many important positions awaiting women of her type. We know that Ipse will be successful, as her faith- ful work at L. V., especially on the Quit- tie is a strong indication of that fact. Strange tales have we heard of you, lately, Ipse. Pray tell us — are they true? We have heard from good sources, too. That some day a gallant young man Will come to claim your hand. And then what are we going to do? Honors: College: Crucible Staff (1, 2, 3); Sec- retary (3); Y, W. C. A. Cabinet (3); W. S. G. A. (2); May Day Committee (2); Star Course Committee (3). Class: Secretary (1); Annual Staff (3). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2): Treasurer ( 3 ) ; Board of Trustees ( 3 ) ; Anniversary Program (1, 3). JJ Page Kineiy-eight ? !C3 ' )fe OLGA S. SMITH Reading, Pa. Chemistry and Mathematics C.L.S. Olga might be a Russian princess from her name and appearance, but she isn ' t — she s an all-around typical American girl o£ this generation. Speaking of appearanc- es, did you ever see such red cheeks? And altogether natural, too! If those cheeks were missing it certainly wouldn ' t be Olga. But if we say too much about them, they will become even more red, so we will stop now. Olga is always ready to lend a help- ing hand, and she will work at anything until it is finished, even though it does last into the wee small hours of the morn- ing. This year, since there isn ' t a certain tall, black-haired, good-looking football man in our midst, she spends her time in Chemistry Lab. But as this certain young man still continues to put in his appear- ance once in a while, we tear that Olga will have another career, rather than that of a chemist. Olga has been a tremendous help in lending her untiring efforts to the Quittie, and many pages are full of her work. No matter what her career may be, may she be flooded with success. Olga ' s the most inquisitive girl This class has ever known. If you give her a chance At each word and each glance. Her questions will dance, ' Till you ' re ready to groan. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Eurydice (1, 2)-. Class: Vice-President (1): Class Plav (3). Society: Usher (1); Anniversary Pro- gram (2). OlgA. ' ' , Page Sinety-nine m.h: ■ifli ftm WILLIAM H. SMITH Crreat Cacapon, W. Ya. Historical-Political P. . ' S,. Out of the south came he, with a wife, a Ford, and a license to preach. Now, it talves all kinds of people to make a world and preachers are not the least needed. Smith ' s religion is all right. He has driv- en that Ford around Annville and Lebanon for two years, and to the best of our knowledge, has not misnamed it once. Put- ting all jokes aside, we like him. He is always the same, cheerful, chummy Smith. Since we ' ve known him, the years have changed nothing but his belt line. Smith is pastor of one of the churches at Lebanon, and, therefore is not a boarding student; but while he is here his life lives out what his lips profess, and that ' s the kind of men we need. There is a place of responsibility for him somewhere, and when his opportunity comes he will tit it. In the meantime we wish liim well and trust that our confidence in him will help him finish his course with .ioy. A son of West Virginia, And a jolly fine fellow is he. He married a girl of Vivginny And lives quite happily. Honors: College: Ministerium (2, 3). Page Ojie-Hundred ALFRED C. STIXE Mont Alto, Pa. Historical-Political I .a.:;. From the lofty summits of Mont Alto came a young man, fair of complexion, light of heart, and with an easy graceful- ness that would make Annette Kellerman blush with shame. Being raised in a rare atmosphere, Al has developed an endur- ing constitution, which has helped him meet the bumps of life, as well as to sur- vive the rock fights at the Malta. Al is always in good humor, having a smile for everyone all the time. He never makes enemies, tor who could be angry with him? Being a minister ' s son, Al tries hard to uphold the family tradition, but there are some of us who think that Al will be president of the nation, rath- er than a minister. However, in whatever vocation he chooses to thrust his lot, may he have an abundance of success. Big-eyed, blue-eyed, dreamy-eyed Al; He is such a wonderful pal. His drawling voice, his languid smile. Make us like him, all the while. Honors: College: Reserve Football (1, 2). Class: Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Tug-0-War (2); Class Play (3). Al . = Page One Hundred One i i— Dodl :; WR 1 :: m - k aji. ' GRACE E. STONER Lebanon, Pa. French and Latin A. A. 5. Dodie is one of the Lebanon crowd. During lier first two years here, Lebanon Valley seemed to have a great attraction tor her. but this year the attraction must be in Lebanon, as she is continually kept busy trying to get the next car home. When her numerous social engagements permit, she is a fine student, wliich her class work indicates. She continually in- forms us of the fact that she is going to be an old maid, but we are sure that her good looks and popularity will prevent such a catastrophe. Grace believes in keeping up with the times, and especially so in the line of fashions. Whatever the future may hold in store for her, we hope she may experience a pleasant journey through life. Dodie brings from Lebanon — We wish that she were nearer — A quaint, little Dutchy accent That makes her all the dearer. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Page One Hundred Ti o MARION E. STRAYER Red Lion, Pa. Modern Language A. a. 2. Did you say Red Lion? Oil j ' es, tliat ci- gar town. Certainly you have seen Marion whizzing from Broadway in her Buick se- dan. Listen to this confession — we all envy Marion ' s ability to drive a car. At Lebanon Valley she is the life of the party, with her droll, unusual witticisms. We love to kid her, and by doing so, have dis- covered that she is the best sport in the dorm: for no matter how fast the mean- ingless, so-called slams fly in her direc- tion, Marion is always ready for them and remains calm and good-natured. ' Stray- er, as some folks call her, is kind, trust- worthy, and a good and honest pal. She never could be cynical or sarcastic; her thoughts are beyond that. But alas, Mar- ion has one big weakness. Yes, she be- longs to the Mohawker ' s Club. But don ' t you let that worry you Strayer, as the club has a very large membership. We know that Marion in her life-work, will be helpful to and loved by those who sur- round her. Marion is one of our strong girls, Dependable too, we find; She is one of the links that our friendship chain All the closer doth bind. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Society: Corresponding Secretary (3). StrAJjf Page One Hundred Three Tiivi CLYDE W. TINSMAN Winchester, Va. History and Bible You would conclude, after a season o£ rational reasoning, that this specimen of biological development would bring life and light to all created matter to which his illuminating physiognamy might be ex- posed. He came to us from Virginia, from that quaint and historical city of Winches- ter, located in the Shenandoah valley. He is a graduate of the Shenandoah Colleg- iate Institute and is known as the great whirlwind of the Shenandoah. While at this institution he finished the college preparatory course and also the junior col- lege course. It was during his junior col- lege work that he secured his degree in Campusology. He is poetic, sympathet- ic, loving and above all studious. He is deeply interested in the Boone Progeny. While his home is in Virginia, and his work is in Pennsylvania, his mind is in North Carolina. Prom his youth, Tins was associated with his father in the stone masonry business. This knowledge and skill, transmitted by his father, will aid him in laying firmly, life ' s foundation stones for himself and others. L. V. gives him her best wishes. Tinsman is the wisest one; We are the stars, he is the sun: He ' s bright and studious, yes he is. Most everyone will vouch for this. Honors: College: Graduate legiate Institute. of Shenandoah Col- Page One Hundred Four W WW ' S ' iijjj ' RAY A. TROUTMAN Valley View, Pa. Historical-Political .a.5. Troutman hails from Valley View where they put winegar on their wictuals. He joined us in our Sophomore year after completing courses at Millersville State Normal School and Bonebrake Seminary. He is very, very noisy, having learned this while playing hide and seek with the German army in France. He is a lover of music and holds a secure place on the var- sity lineup of the Men ' s Glee Club; hav- ing made that berth without going through the third degree of the Scrub Glee Club. He is a noted biologist and also a shark in Latin, his chief hobby being the declen- sion of Stella. Troutman registered for a complete course in Campusology this year, with no cuts allowed. In rase of foul weather, he reports to biology lab. He is well liked by all who know him and some day we expect to hear great things of him. Stella, Stelle, Stella — Comes that voice from near or far? Oh, we ' re used to that — it ' s Ray. Does he like Latin? I should say. But all he knows about it Is that little word for star. Honors: College: Glee Club (2, 3); Ministerium (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3): Men ' s Senate (3). Class: Tug-0-War (2). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); Orchestra (2); Vice-President (3). ' Trout p? Page One Hundred Five Coo ' Coo wmmim Page One Hundred Six HELENE S. UMBERGER Lebanon, Pa. Frkxch and English C.L.S. Coo-Coo is the baby of our class. She is small in stature as well as in years, but in intellect she has a hard time finding a rival. She is at all times available as a dictionary. In her capacity as a diction- ary, she ' ll tell us that the cuckoo is a lazy bird ; hovirever, she is always busy — when ambition prompts. As a Freshman she kept Miss Adams constantly worried with her ever present giggle, but in the past two years she has taken on a new dignity quite befitting her position as an upper- classman. One of the nicest things that can be said about her is that she appreci- ates a joke even though it is on her. As for the men — they bore her to distraction. When she grows up we might approach her again on that subject. Meanwhile we are content to have her interested solely in biology, French and English. A cynic she pretends to be, But that, some of us fail to see; In studiousness she proves her worth, And social lines set forth her mirth. Honors: Society: (3). V LUTHER A. WEIK Wyomissing, Pa. Scientific K.A.2. Our business manager! But why write a long discourse on that — for we are all pleasantly aware of tlie success that ac- companies Weik ' s ot ' fi ' e as manager. Weasel hails -from the beautiful. Dutch town of Wyomissing; and that naturally accounts for his affinity for pretzels, lim- berger cheese, and — well, that ' s all; as Weasel certainly adheres to the Vol- stead Act. By looking at a man ' s picture, it is absolutely impossible to search into his store-house of possibilities, so we consider it a privilege to broadcast Weasel ' s tal- ents. He can sing! Those golden tenor notes, falling upon the listeners ears, mov- ing him to ???. But really, Luther is a valuable asset to the Glee Club. We sin- cerely hope that he will continue his sing- ing through life ' s dark maze of disap- pointments. This versatile young man is w elcome to any gathering where mirth reigns supreme, as he is always there with new, laugh-provoking jests. But when the occasion presents itself, Weik can immedi- ately throw off that garment of gay ban- ter and present himself as a serious indi- vidual. That is why we like Weasel; he can quickly adjust himself to his envi- ronments. May life never rob Luther of his good humor and likeable characteris- tics. Small? Yes — only in stature. Misrhevious? Look at those eyes! Hungry? He does like to eat. ' Specially pies. A jolly good fellow? You bet A lover? He sure has a start; But we know he ' s a gentleman, fine as can be. And his smile is as big as his lieart. Honors: College: Crucible Staff (1, 2, 3); Math. Round Table (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Cheer Leader (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Secretary (2); Assistant Football Manager (2. 3). Class: President (1); Tug-0-War (2); Volleyball (1); Football (2); Business Manager of Annual (3); Class Play (3). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Record- ing Secretary (2); Vice-President (3); Anniversary Program (1). ' Weasel . = Page One Hundred Seven Mm u - r Maude Pafie One Hundred Eight MAUDE M. WOLFE Progress, Pa. Modern Language A. A. 2. The little town of Progress sent Maude Mae to -us, and right glad we are that she came. What would we do without her? Some people think that she is a very quiet girl. How disillusioned they are! She is quiet, sometimes, even sad, but ask the girls who found it necessary to take the fast express back from the Land of Nod at .3 A. M., in order to searrh frantically for a concealed alarm clock. They will an- swer Maude , of course. And Maude tries to look innocent, but its no use; «veryone is accustomed to her tricks by now. Whenever water splashes, or alarm clocks ring at unearthly hours, or tin cans rattle, we ' re sure that she is not far away. But after all, we are mighty glad that Maude and her tricks are with us. She helps make South Hall a home of life and fun and happiness. Besides, she is a good student, a good worker, a good pal, a girl whom we are proud to know. She will not fail you. Oh, and we must not forget to say that Maude is also one of our seren- aders. It you feel the need of a bit of mus- ic, go to her room, and with her uke, she will chase away your blues, or per- haps, she will bring them back when she plays Farewell to Thee. Sometimes our Maude is a quiet girl. Other times full of fun we find her; But her heart all the time Is gold refined. Her friendship is true and we love her. Honors: College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Society: Warden (1). = m. WuitUpUhilU WILLIAM A. WUESCHIXSKI Midland, Pa. His torical-Political K.A .2. Bill is formerly from Steeltoii, and came to us with a splendid reputation along athletic lines, and we certainly are proud to say that he has lived up to it in a remarkable fashion. Bill is one of our main-liners on the gridiron and basketball court. How often have we held our breath in fear, at the critical stage of the game, praying that nothing would stop Bill on his journey toward the goal posts, and how relieved were we when he skillfully reached his destination. Bill has the stuff in him that constitutes a good, suc- cessful athlete, as back of his quiet exter- ior, there lies that deep-rooted ambition that drives a man to accomplish big things, win hard battles, and climb safely over steep obstacles. Romance in her fleeting journey, has not left Bill untouched, for with Ruth at his side, he sees life through rosy.hued spectacles, and his burdens be come lighter. May this always be true wherever Bill ' s future may lead him. Football ' s not the only game That Bill likes to play; He likes the love-game just as well. And he stars in both, they say. Honors: College: Football (1, 2, 3): Basketball (2, 3); L Club; Reserve Baseball (1, 2); Reserve Basketball (1). Class ' ; Basketball (1, 2); Football (1). Society: (2, 3). BUI ' Page One Hundred Nine = |:; fJuitUpjahilU 3larnb Albert ( ai n Snrn: Sunr 14. 19D3 - itrft: Wtt. 23. 1921 A rlsBBmatr of atprling rljarartrr anb rrmarkablc iiprannalitn. A man mljn uiuh a true anJi atpabfafit frirnb, but mi}a :(iaaHrft In life grrat begnnfi bpfarr manii of bis rlaHBmatrH Ijali rbanrri to Irarn biH mortb- Sl]r rlaaa of 1925 lyaa art aaiiir tbia lagr nf lift (JpntttapabtUa aa a fittting trtbntr to tltia man. uilin uiaa lonriJ an bonorrb by all mbo mprr fauorrJi by bia arquaintanrr. Page One Hundred Ten QuitUpUhi n L-i Page One Hundred Ele-ven Page One Hundred Tivel-ve 4 C= aiksB of 192H OFFICERS First Semester President Wai-ter Krat ' SE Viee President . ... ■ Claribel Nisley Secretary ■ Dorothy Smith Treasurer ■ Josephine Matolitis Seconel Semester President ■ W. Robert Gates Vice President Sara Wieder Secretary ■ Lois J. Fields Treasurer • Josephine Matolitis MOTTO In Medias Res COLORS FLOWER Orange and Black Black Eyed Sus.vn YELL (Repeat three times) Sac-a-ma-rae, Sic-a-ma-rix, Lebanon Valley, Twentv-six. |2 Page One Huriiired Thirteen - THE LEON S. BACHMAN— History Lebanon, Pa. J. RICHARD BEARD— History, P.L.S Hagerstown, Md. Honors— College : Glee Club (2). Class: Tug-0-War (1, 2). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2 ' i. JAMES BINGHAM— Bible, K.L.S Annville, Pa. Honors — College: Ministerium (1, 2) ; Student Volunteers (1, 2). Society: Chaplain (], 2); Anniversary Program (1). DORCAS E. BORTZ— Modern Language, C.L.S Lebanon, Pa. Honors — Society: Pianist (1, 2). LLOYD S. BOWMAN— Bible, P.L.S Halifax. Pa. Honors — College: Men ' s Senate (2) ; Ministerium (1, 2) ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2). Class: Tug-0-War (1, 2); Football (1). Society: Chaplain (2). ROBERT T. COMLEY— Science, P.L.S Cornwall Pa. Honors— Class: Tug-0-War (2). Society: Janitor (2). PAUL E. COOPER— Bible York, Pa. Honors — College: Ministerium (1, 2). MARIAN CORLE— History and English, C.L.S Reading, Pa. Honors CoUeixe: Eurydice (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). Society: Editor (2) . HENRY C. DEENS— History Ambler, Pa. Honors— College: Football (2). CARRIE E. FARLEY- History and English, C.L.S Palmyra, Pa. SAMUEL L. EARLEY— Science, P.L.S Emeigh, Pa. Honors — College: Reserve Baseball (1); Cheer Leader (2). Class: Foot- ball (1); Ba ' sketball (1). Society: Editor (1). ELMER ESHLEMAN— Science, P.L.S Enola, Pa. Honors— College: Glee Club (2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2). LOIS J. FIELDS— Modern Language, C.L.S Susquehanna, Pa. Honors — Class: Secretary (2). . W. ROBERT GATES— History, K.L.S Lebanon. Pa. Honors — College: Reserve Football (1, 2) ; Reserve Baseball (1) ; Glee Club (2). Class: Football (1); Basketball (1); Baseball (1); President (1). DANIEL H. GINRICH— History Lebanon, Pa. •oHor.s— College : Reserve Football (1, 2). Class: Football (1, 2). YVONNE D. GREEN— French and English, C.L.S Lebanon, Pa. Honors— College: Crucible Staff (1) ; Eurydice (1) ; Oratorio (1, 2). Class: Vice-President (1). WILLIAM A. GRILL— Mathematics, P.L.S Hummelstown, Pa, Honors — College: Honor Student (1). Class: Basketball (1); President (1). LEROY H. HAIN— History Lebanon. Pa, Paijc One Hinidred Fourteen HILDA E. HELLER— Modern Language Lebanon, Pa. Honors — College: Crucible (1). BEULAH E. HERSHEY— Mathematics and French, C.L.S Lancaster, Pa. MARIOX D. HESS— English and French, C.L.S Ephrata, Pa. Honors — Class: Basketball (1); Secretary (1); Historian (1). Society: Anniversary Program (1, 2). HENRI T. ISHIMURA— Bible, P.L.S Eleele, Hawaii Honors — College: Miuisterium (1, 2) ; Student Volunteers (1, 2) ; Y.M.CA, Cabinet (2); Crucible Staff (1). ' Society: Chaplain (2). FRANKLIN M. KIEHNER— Music, K.L.S Cressoua, Pa. i o iors— College : Glee Club (1, 2), Secretary (2) ; Oratorio (1, 2). Class: Tug-0-War (1. 2). Society (2) ; Pianist (1, 2). WALTER R. KRAUSE— History Darbv, Pa. ffonors— College : Football (1, 2); Basketball (1); L Club. Class: President (2) ; Football (2) ; Basketball (1) ; Baseball (1). PAUL A. LEBER— History, P.L.S Red Lion, Pa. ffojiors— College : Glee Club (1, 2). Class: Football (1). C. FLOYD LICHTENBER6ER— History, P.L.S Enola, Pa. 7Jo«o -s— College: Glee Club (2) ; Reserve Football (2). Class: Tug-0-War (1); Football (1, 2); Basketball (1). JOHN W. LUCKENS— Social Science, K.L.S Scliuvlkill Haven, Pa. Honors— CoWege: Glee Chih (2). Class : Tug-0-War (1, 2). Society : Re- cording Secretary (2). ESTHER M. LUTZ— Science, D.L.S Palmyra, Pa. MARY R. MACDOUGALL— Modern Language, D.L.S Columbia, Pa. Homors— College : Crucible Staff (1); Eurydice (1); Oratorio (1, 2). Society : Warren ( V ROBERT G. MARTIN— Science, K.L.S Rouzerville. Pa. J o or.s— Class : Tug-0-War (2); Basket ball (1); Volleyball (1). JOSEPHINE V. MATOLITIS— History and English, C.L.S. . .Minersville, Pa. Honors— CoWe G: Basketball (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2). Class: Basketball (1, 2) ; Treasurer (2). Society: Usher (1) ; Judiciary Committee (2). EMERSON METOXEN— History Green Bav, Wis. 7 fl o,-s_College: Football (1, 2) ; Basketball (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2). Class: Football (1, 2); Basketball (1). AMBROSE MEYEP— So ' ial Sci n- ' Annville, Pa Honors — College: Reserve Football (2). Class: Football (2). JOHN MONTIETH— Social Science, K.L.S Emeigh, Pa. Honors — College: Reserve Football (2). Class: Football (2). PEARL A. MORROW— History and French. C.L.S Duncannon. Pa. Honors — Society: Usher (1). EVA H. NEWCOMEP— - -■p IpMouat;-. TM. S Columbia, Pa. Honors — College : Crucible Staff (1); May Day Committee (1). Class: Secretary (1). Society: Chaplain (2). Page One Hundred Fifteen npl|omnr? OUasa IJoU ROSS F. NIGRELLl— Science Pittston, Pa. Honors— C tiss: Tiig--0-War (1); Football (1. 2); Basketball (1). CLARIBEL E. XISLE i ' — Historical-Political, D.L.S Harrisburg, Pa. Honors — College: Oratorio (1). Class: Basketball (1) ; Vice-President (2). Society: Anniversary Program (2). CARLOS A. ORTIZ— Science Chiclavo, Peru. 77o ) )r.s-— Class: Tug--0-War (1); Basketball (1); Volleyball (1). .At AY E. RAUDEXBUSH— History and English, C.L.S Reading, Pa. Honors — College: Oratorio (1); Student Volunteers (1). Society: Chap- lain (2). JOHN B. REED— Bible, P.L.S Hagerstown, Md. Honors — College: Y.M.C.A. Cal)inet (2); Ministerium (1, 2); Treasurer (2). Class: (Tug-0-War (1, 2). Society: Janitor (1). xMAE E. REIDER— Science, D.L.S Palmyra, Pa. J. ALLEN RICHARDS— Social Science, P.L.S Robe.sonia, Pa. Honors— VoWege: Baseball (1). Class: Tug-0-War (1. 2) : Basketball (1) : Football (1). CLYDE E. RICKABAUGH— Bible TIarris])urg, Pa. Honors — College: Ministerium (2). LEROY J. RITTLE— Mathematics Lebanon, Pa. C. KENNETH ROPER— Social Science, P.L.S Manchester, Pa Honors— Hass: Tug-O-War (1): Football (1). Society : ' Editor (2). j PEROMELIA ROSE— History and English, C.L.S Middletown, Pa. I Honors— CoUege: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2) ; Oratorio (1, 2) ; W.S.G.A. (2). Class: I Basketball (1). Society: Anniversary Program (1); LTsher (1). I CHARLES Z. RUNK— English, P.L.S AnnviUe, Pa. J Hotiors — College: Glee Club (2); Star Course Committee (2). Class: I Treasurer (2); Volleyball (1). I CARROLL W. RUPP— History Annville, Pa. I Honors— QaWegf : Tennis (1). Class: Tug-O-War (2); Football (1, 2); Basketball (1). HAROLD H. SAYLOR— Mathematics, K.L.S Annville, Pa. I • i7oHor.s— College : Glee Club (L 2). Class: Tug-O-War (L 2): Baseball (1). GURRIEN P. SECRTST— Science, P.L.S Dallastown, Pa. ;! Honors— VoWegi : Reserve Football (1). Class: Football (1, 2) : Tug-O-War i ( 1, 2). I ANNA E. SHENK— Modern Language. C.L.S Annville, Pa. i o ors— College : Y.W.C.A. (1, 2). DAVID K. SHROYER— History, K.L.S Annville, Pa. Honors— QoWage: Glee Club (1, 2). Class: Football (2): Basketball (1). Society: Chaplain (2); Corresponding Secretary (1). ELIZABETH S. SLOAT— History and English, D.L.S Weatherly, Pa. Honors— VoWege: Y.W.C.A. (2). Page One Hundred Sixteen ( ' DOROTHY SMITH— Modern Language, C.L.S Parkeslmrg. Pa. Honors—GoWege: Y.W.C.A (1, 2); Crucible Staff (1), Class: Secretary (2); Vice-President (1). Society: Janitor (1); Editor (1). HILLIARD y. SMUCK— History, P.L.S Red Lion, Pa. Honors — College: Reserve Baseball (1); Reserve Football (2); Glee Club (1, 2). Class: President (1) : Football 1, 2) ; Basketball (1) ; Baseball (1). J. Lin ' ERXE. SXAVELY— History Enhaut. Pa. Honors — College: Reserve Football (1, 2) ; Reserve Basketball (1). Class: Football (1, 2); Basketball (11. LOTTIE J. SXAVELY— English and Historv, C.L.S Ono, Pa. ELIZABETH E. STAUFFER— Modern Language, D.L.S Palmyra, Pa. Honors — College: Y.W.C.A. (1) ; Eurydice (1) ; Oratorio (1. 2) ; Crucible ' Staff (1). Class: Secretary (1). Societv : Warden (1). JAMES H. STINE— Bible, P.L.S ' . ' York, Pa. Honors — College: Ministerium (2). EDWARD E. SWEITZER— Social Science Temple. Pa. 7 oHors— Class: Football (1); Tug-O-War (1). RAYMOXD J. TYSOX— Bible, P.L.S Red Lion. Pa. Honors — College: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2); Ministerium (1,2). Societv: Chaplain (2). WARREX J. WATSOX— Historv Robesonia, Pa. Honors--C]ass: Tug-0-War (2). MERVIE H. WELT Y— Bible, P.L.S York, Pa. Honors — College: Ministerium (1, 2); Student Volunteers (1, 2); Glee Club (2); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2). Class: Tug-0-War (1, 2); Volleyball (1). RICHARD C. WEXXER— Science, K.L.S AVilkes-Barre. Pa. Honors — Class: Tug-0-War (1). Society: Sergeant at-Arms (1). SARA C. WIEDER— Historical-Political, C.L.S Sinking Springs, Pa. Honors—CoWege: W.S.G.A. (1) ; Basketball (1, 2). Class: Basketball (1) ; Vice-President (2). Society: Janitor (1); Editor (1); Secretary (2); Anniversary Program (2). M. HEXRY WILLIARD— Mathematics, K.L.S Lykens, Pa. Honors — College: Sophomore Assistant Football Manager (2). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); Editor (2); Judiciary Committee (2). .Class: Tug-0-War (1, 2). HEXRY T. WILT— Latin, P.L.S Manchester, Pa. Honors — College: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2): Ministerium (1. 2); Crucible Staff (2). Society: Janitor (1). RALPH M. WOOD— History, P.L.S Aunville, Pa. Honors— ChisH: Tua--0-War (1, 2). PAUL S. WUESCHTXSKI— History Midland, Pa. Honors — College: Reserve Football (2). DEWITT P. ZUSE— Hible. P L S Wormleysburg, Pa. Honors— CoWege: Ministerium (1. 2); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2). ARTHUR M. FROCK— History, P.L.S Hanover, Pa. Honors— CoWege: Reserve Football (1, 2). Class: Football (1, 2). 1 Pane One Hundred Seventeen j S2= Page One Hundred Eialitecn %m i  - A yKOV L - ' W iMW Page One Hundred Nineteen Page One Hundred Tiveniy OIkBB of IQZ7 OFFICERS First Semester President ■ James Starr Vice President • Florence Dundore Secretary Madeline Mark Treasurer ■ Elmer Andrews .Second Semester President . . ■ Samuel Clark Vice President ■ Jennie Shoop Secretary Elizabeth Burtner Treasurer Walter Ness MOTTO Veni, Vidi, Vici COLORS Blue and White FLOW ER Brown Eyed Susan YELL Rip Saw ! Rip Saw I Rip Saw ! Bang ! Who are we but the Freshman Gang ! Are we in it ? Can t you see ? We are the Freshmen of L. Y. C. K m m 4 im W VKl . ' Page One Hundred Ticenty-one n Freshman Class Roll andrews, elmer rose hargerstown, md beyerle, ester lydia annville, pa blacker, sara elizabeth lebanon, pa boltz, annetta may annville, pa bowers, albert Jacob york, pa brenneman, ida elizabeth blue ball, pa buffington, gladys mary elizabethville, pa burtner, kathryn elizabeth , allentown, pa dark, samuel reading, pa daniel, clair milf ord linglestown, pa daub, sadie amanda lebanon, pa dundore, florence may fredericksburg, pa dodson, boyd righter, jr wilkes-barre, pa fackler, leland keiser palmyra, pa feeser, george leeroy lebanon, pa fields, margaret mcdowell Susquehanna, pa f ornwalt, russel seitz lebanon, pa f ortna, ira reuben lebanon, pa fox, harold warren steelton, pa gingrich, harold lee lawn, pa haas, Jacob charles middletown, pa happel, beatrice boone lebanon, pa hemperly, william forest lebanon, pa herr, harold harry annville, pa hershey, alfred nissley myerstown, pa hummel, heber harrison middleburg, pa jack, elizabeth jack wayne, n. j kann, lucile meek harrisburg, pa kelchner, albert herr annville, pa kline, elias Jacob avon, pa knoufT, robert theodore harrisburg, pa layser, mark hertzler richland, pa lehman, luella Campbell millersburg, pa Prt - One Hundred T ' u:enty-tii:o mmm iCl i lsSS- fegi!! i Freshman Class Roll lewis, millard mahlon shamokin, pa. light, John lebanon. pa. ludwig, henry lester lebanon, pa. madciff, emma Isabella mullica hill, n. j. mark, madeline anna lebanon, pa. miller, wade sellers weyers cave, va. mimura, shigeyuki new york city, n. y. morrow, lester mervin duncannon, pa. mouer, roy vern oakville, pa, neal, sarah elizabeth stewartstown, pa. ness, waiter lee dallastown, pa. rabenstein, nellie grace palmyra, pa. randall, susannah bunker hill, w. va. sauer, william alvin annville, pa. seaman, isabel ruth summer hill, pa. sheaffer, myra olive new bloomfield, pa. shenk, anna esther annville, pa. shoop, Jennie elizabeth millersburg, pa. sloat, carl william weatherly, pa. sparks, walden maynard runville, pa. smith, grant samuel robesonia, pa. snavely, charles harold avon, pa. stager, blanche rebecca lebanon, pa. Starr, james gordon hagerstown, pa. stauffer, carrol harry hummelstown, pa. stein, james brillhart, pa. strickler, bernetha alberta schaefferstown, pa ulrich, clarence erb harrisburg, pa. waiter, John floyd Carlisle, pa. wheeler, kathryn mary Columbia, pa. wiest, homer erdman annville, pa. Williamson, earl carlton lawn, pa, young, kathryn harrisburg, pa. zemski, waiter nanticoke, pa. |2£ Paffe One Hundred Twenty-three mmxm Page One Hundred Ti enty-four C l2 ■U ?;- !!: music and Specials OlnnsFX ' uatnrij € tubpnta Bachman. Gladys F. Balsbaugh, Kathryn S. Batdorf, Arabelle E. Bauder, Grace E. Beatty, Gertrude L. Bender, Mrs. Beatrice Bensing. Dorothy Bloiich, Berta I. Bomberger, Anna K. Boltz, Celia Boltz, Kathryn Bortz, Dorcas E. Brooks, E. Launa Burtner, Kathryn E. Butterwick, Anna E. Butterwick, Helen I. Chrlsteson, Claire F. Clark, Alma Clark. Elsie M. Clark, Forrest Cohen, Charles Cooper, Mrs. Paul Corle, Marion Deck, Ray F. Deibler, John Q. Detweiler, Maggie Donough, Ethel L. Earley, Margaret B. Evans, S. Donald Fasnacht, Emma K. Pegan, Elva Fencil, Louise G. Fields. Donald E. Fortna. Ira R. Gingrich. June Gingrich. Russell Gingrich. Velma Goff, Mrs. Ruth Gossard. Mary Green, Yvonne D. Grimes. Ruth Grimm. Henry H. Hall, Eleanor Harnish. Mrs. Edith Harpel. Ruth C. Hartz, Mary L. Heindel, Rachel N. Hershey, Alfred N. Hershey, Mary B. Hess, Marion D. Hollinger, Margaret Horn. Adam J. Horn, Harvey U. Hostetter, Meyer M. Houck, Emily S. Hughes, Esther E. Jones, Guy T. Kettering, Claire Kettering, Elizabeth Kettering, Michael Kettering, Ruth M. Knoll, Robert Koons, Esther Kreider, David Kreider, Mrs. Paul Kreider, Mrs. G. Kreider, Mildred Leber, Charles C. Leber, Paul A. Light, Margaret Light, Mrs. Grace Light. Sadie E. Lindemuth, Pearl Lindemuth, Sara Mancha, Dorothy C. Mark, Madeline McGraw, Helen C. Meyer, Emma R. Miller, Beatrice Mills, Mary G. Mitchell, Viola Myers, Mildred E. Neal, Sara E. Newcomer, Eva H. Nisley, Claribel E. Nisley, Kathryn H. Oyer, Miriam R. Rank, Mary E. Rickabaugh, Clyde E. Rose, Permelia Runk, Chas. Z. Runk, Henrietta Runk, Mary Sanders, Eugene Saylor, Gardner Schropp, Mrs. J. Seitzinger, Verna I. Shenk, Alfred Shenk, Anna E. Sherk, Cyrus B. Sherk. John K. Shirk. Marion Sholley, Margaret Showers. Mary E. Shroyer. Alvin Slesser, Beatrice Smith, Edward M. Smith, Mrs. E. S. Smith, Mrs. S. C. Smuck, Hilliard Y. Suavely, Susan L. Stager, Blanche R. Strickler, Mrs. A. Tierney, Marie A. Troutman, Ray A. Uhlrich, Herbert Werner, Sara Wise, Margaret Yingst, Mable Young, Margaret Zeigler, Jesse Zeigler, Susan Bauder, Grace E. Bingham, Mrs. Alta Bomberger, Anna K. Leffler. Earl J. McGraw. Helen C. Snavely. Susan L. Page One Hundred Tiventy-five W ' Page One Hundred Ticenty-six «;1(fTh a jijun Lii ■ ©(DUETriE; 4 12 Faffe One Hundred T-vjenty-seven Ollinntan ICtt rarij crt tg OFFICERS First Term Second Term Sarah Greiner President Dora Billett Florence Whitman Vice President Cynthia Drummond Ruth Hoy Recording Secretary Edith Geyer Sara Wieder Corresponding Secretary Martha Schach Anna Noll Treasurer : Anna Noll Edna Baker Critic Marie Steiss Dorcas Bortz Pianist Betty Leachey Madie Shoop Chaplain Mary Hair Marion Corle Editor Marian Hess MOTTO ' Virtue et Fide COLORS Gold and White YELL Rio! Rio! Sis! Boom! Bah! Clio! Clio! Rah! Rah! Rah! Page One Hundred Tiienty-eight (Qfe Nii Olltflntan ICtt rarg orift Virtue et Fide — tiiose three words are written iii flaming and never fading colors in the minds and liearts of every Ciionian. This has been proven true by the society having lived up to the unparalleled legacy — high ideals and firm fellowship — which those sister Cliouians bequeathed to Clio, fifty-three years ago. The society is in the midst of a most successful year, for twenty-three new names have been added to the roll, making a total enrollment of seventy-one. Then too, the programs are not onh spectacular, but are imbued with that cul- tural and intellectual atmosphere, which is characteristic of Ciionian programs. The fifty-third anniversary, which was celebrated the latter part of Novem- ber, was a most unique and mystical performance ; for it portrayed the land of seers and sages — Arabia — whose oriental atmosphere lireathed romance and mystery. Clio has not become conceite d and over-confident by her recent succes.ses. but ever strives onward, realizing that it is a vital factor in helping to present those perplexing social and industrial problems, which confront the women of today. Clio is also aware of the fact that there are criterions to be won ; victor- ies to be gained ; and only by ardent enthusiasm and unceasing labor. May Clio always climb through difficulties, to the stars. Page One Hundred T i enty-mne Page One Hundred Thirty f vi -J -, lA -i. Edna R. Baker- Grace Bander- Dora Billett- C. R. Drmnmond- Mary E. Fegan- Sarah Greiiiei- Riith G. Harpel Betty Hoppel il. R. Kreider Dot C. IMancha Anna C. Noll Mabel M. Rice Marie Steiss Ida E. Trout Lena Weismau F. M. Whitman S. Dearwechter Edith Geyer E.Stella Grubb Mary E. Hair Kathrj ' n Hooper Ruth M. Hoy Esther Hughes ■Olga M. Smith— Lois J. Fields ■H. S. Umberger — Yvonne Green •Ann Bomberger— Beula Hershej -Dorcas -Marion -Carrie Bortz — Marion D. Hess (. ' orle — Joe Matolitis Earley— Helen McGraw Pearl Morrow C. Roudenbush Permelia Rose Lottie Snavely Dorothj Smith (Ulto loll Ellen Kellar Betty Leachv Mildred Leech B. C. Lengle Edith A. Nye Madelyn Reiter Mgt. H. Rhodes- Martha Schach- V. Seitzsinger- Madie E Shoop- Mabel Silver- ilarv Y. Houch- Luella Lehman Emma ] Iadcitf Madeline Mark Sarah E. Neal Susan Randall -Esther Shenk — I.Ruth Seaman -Sara C. Wieder — Myra Sheatfer -Annetta Boltz — Jennie Shoop -Betty Burtner — Blanch Stager -Sadie A. Daub — Lucille Kann -Betty Happel — G. Buffington C ! Page One Hundred Thirty-one Ifea! , y w OFFICERS First Term Second Term Kathryn Balsliaugli President Rachel Heindel Martha Zieglev Vice President Ruth Oyer Rachel Heindel Critic Susan Zeigler Lola C. Desei lierg Recording Secretary Elsie Clark Marion Strayer Corresponding Secretary Flossie Grofip Isabelle R. Smith Treasurer Isabelle R. Smith Eva Newcomer Chaplain Alta Bingham Esther Gilbert Pianist . .- Florence Dundore Mary MacDougall . Warden Kathryn Young MOTTO Know Thyself COLOR Scarlet FLOWER Poppy YELL Racka-Chaeka ! Racka-Chacka ! Racka-Chacka Chow ! Booma-Laeka I Booma-Lacka ! Booma-Laeka Bow ! Racka-Chacka! Booma-Lacka! Wow! Wow! Wow! Page One Hundred T iirty-tivo iflpi|ian ICU rarg on tg From time- unknown, a beautiful spirit, Delphi, was hovering over the Quittapahilla and at the same time over Lebanon Valley College. She had some work to perform and was unusually restless, awaiting her time. Many times she viewed the different organizations of the college and decided they needed no help. Kalo and Philo took care of the needs of the men of the col- lege. And Clio satisfied all the desires of the girls of the school. At last, dur- ing the j ' ear 21-22 she saw that conditions in Clio were unusually crowded. The number of girls in the school was far too great for one society. It was Delphi who supplied all the ideas for a new society. A difficulty now arose. Who would leave the society they had learned to love? Who would take a chance in this untried field? Finally the spirit of adventure led enough girls to decide for the new, and the Delphian Literary Society was organized. And now. all kinds of (luestions began to arise. Where have the meetings? Where get the money for necessities that would be needed, and where get furniture after securing a room ' ? Here we again see that the spirit was good, for within two and one-half years, these questions were all sat- isfactorily answered, in the form of a room above the library containing beauti- ful and comfortable furniture. Two and one-half years have passed, and every one agrees that it was more than fortunate to have the two societies. Competition is always good in the liusiness world, and it proves to be as successful between societies. The calibre of the programs has risen, and all work is done wath the greatest of our abilities. We have a reason. We must live up to the expectations of our spirit, the good — Delphi. Page One Hundred Thirty-three Page One Hundred Thirty-four ' wmmm§ IM Mi rag ' isi mr i lpi|tan loll Gladys Fencil — Harvene LeVan K. Balsbaugh — D. X. Longeneeker Ruth C. Baker— Viola K. Mitchell Mrs. F. Blose Kathryn H. Nisley Regina Edris Grace E. Stoner H. C. Fishburn Marion Strayer E. A. Gilbert Isabelle Smith R. X. Heindel Maude M. Wolf Mary Hershey Alta Bingham Helen Mealey M. MacDougal Ruth H. Oyer E. Xewcomer F. M. Seifried C. E. Xisley Edna M. Yake Mae Reider M. L. Ziegler B. Stauffer Susan Ziegler E. L. Beyerle S. M. Bowman Elizabeth Sloat Elsie M. Clark Betty Brenneman Madge C. Clem Florence Dundore L. C. Desenberg Beatrice Slesser Ethel Donough Elizabeth J. Jack Flossie Groff — Ka thryn M. Wheeler Stella Hughes — Elizabeth Lutz Ruth Kennedy — Kathrvn Young OFFICERS ■ Fall Term Winter Term Donald E. Fields President Gladstone P. Cooley Lester M. Leach Vice President Ray A. Troutman J. Paul Gruver Secretary Lloyd S. Bowman Gladstone P. Cooley Treasurer Lester M. Leach Benton P. Smith . ' Critic Elwood C. Stabley Ray C. Herb Pianist Ray C. Herb Meyer M. Hostettor Chaplain Henri T. Ishimura Samuel E, Earley Editor Kenneth V. Roper Robert T. Comlev Janitor . . .- Carl W. Sloat MOTTO ' Esse Quan Videri COLORS Old Gold and Light Blue YELL Hobble golible, razzle dazzle, L. V. C, Esse quam videri, Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle, Sis, boom, bah ! Philokosmian ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Page One Hundred Tltirly-six L - In the college life of former years, the work of the literary societj ' occupied a prominent place. Recently, however, a rumor has been current that the liter- ary society no longer wields its former influence. This, though, is not the case at Lebanon Valley College, for the interest displayed maintains the high stand- ard set in the past. For a literary society, as any other organization, yields re- turns directly proportional to the spirit and interest put into it. Philo, since the founding of Lebanon A alley College has been a source of inspiration to its members. It would be hard to estimate the value of the train- ing that it has provided, as has been testified by former Philos, alumnae of Lebanon Valley College who are found in all vocations of life. They point to the society work of their undergraduate days as an important factor in their prep- aration for public service. An interesting feature of the work of the last two years has been the work of the Philo orchestra, composed entirely of members of the society. At pres- ent this is the only orchestra on the campus. In addition to the customary work of debating, and other literary activities, this, organization affords valuable training for those possessing musical ability. Besides its frequent appearances in regular literary sessions, and in joint sessions with its sister societies, it was an interesting feature in our last anniversary program. The popularty of Philo has been attested to by the large enrollment in recent years. But Philo ' s success is not confined to the past, for she is continuing to up hold the standard which has been her former pride. With confidence in her honored name, she is going steadily forward, continuing to uphold the standard which has been her former pride. With confide nce in her honored name, she is going steadily forward, continuing to the foundations of character. With her eyes on the future, she takes encouragement from the past, and loj ' ally goes onward, hand in hand with her beloved Alma Mater. ■ j Page One Hundred Tliirty-seven Page One Hundred Thirty-eight o ' C MTOr; w Pljtln loll Carl Baehman- W. H. Beattie- Geo. Biecher- S. Bomgarduer- G. P. Cooley- Donald Evans- Calvin Fencil D. E. Fields Ray C. Herb Charles Leber M. P. Matuszak Emory Riedel- P. Rhinehart- Claude E. Rupp- Benton Sraith- Chas. C. Smith- E. C. Stabley- J. S. Stambach Leon R. Witmer Edward Adams J. P. Gruver M. M. Hostettor Lester Leach William Quaid Robert Reigle William Smith Ray Troutman Richard Beard Lloyd Bowman -Roliert Comley- -Samuel Earley- -Elmer Eshleman- -William Grill- -H. T. Ishimura- -Paul A. Leber- -A. H. Kelchner- -Wade S. Miller- -Shigev Mimura- -Carl ' W. Sloat- -Homer E. Wiest- -Walter Zemski- -Lichtenberger -John B. Reed -Allen Richard -Kenneth Roper -Charles Rnnk -G. P. Sechrist Hilliard Sniuck Edw. Sweitzer Raymond Tyson Mervie Welty Henrv T. Wilt -Ralph M. Wood -DeWitt P. Zuse -Elmer Andrews -Albert Bowers -Samuel Clarke -Heber Hummel Page One Hundred Thirty-nine OP ' FICERS Fall Term Winter Term Edward Balsbaugh President Murray Swanger Herman Light Vice President Luther A. Weik John W. Lukens Secretary Franklin Kiehner Chas. W. Dando Treasurer Chas. W. Dando Franklin Kiehner Pianist Boyd Dodson Richard Wenner Sergeant-at-Arms Maynard Sparks Ralph E. Martin Critic Edward Balsbaugh David Shroyer CJi aplain James Bingham James Bingham . . . Puhlicity Editor L. Lloyd Light L. Lloyd Light Editor of Examiner Henry Williard - MOTTO ' Palma non sine Pulveee COLORS Red and Old Gold YELL Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo ! Wah Hoo! Ree ! Palma non sine pulvere, Wah Hoo ! Wah Hoo ! Wah Hoo ! Ree ! Kalozetean ! L. V. C. Page One Hundred Forty 5j p:; JtjWuk ifauniiEji larr Kalo is now experiencing one of lier most successful years. There is a chord of harmony prevalent in all her enterprises, and the fraternal bonds of the society are more closel.y woven than ever before. The aim of Kalo has al- ways been, the culture of its members, the propogation of knowledge and the advancement of the spirit of brotherly love. ' ' In Kalo, men receive real literary, social and cultured training. Nothing uncouth crosses the threshold of Kalo Hall. The literary progi-ams are of the highest type, carefully arranged by a competent committee which knows the various abilities of the members. Kalo is composed of a constitutionally limited body of men who possess marked abilities along intellectual, literary, musical or cultural lines, and who fully realize that there can be No Palms Without Dust. Men who have been members in years past fail to forget Kalo, and every Kalo anniversary finds them returning to Engle Hall to take part in or be present at the elaborate programs presented by Kalos of today and yesterday, in due respect to Kalo ' s success as time glides by. The old men will tell you that once a Kalo, always a Kalo is true, and the spirit of brotherhood permeates the atmosphere of alumni life as well as life during our four years at Lebanon Valley College. Kalo ' s roll is composed of three sections; first, active members who are students at L. V. C. ; second, honorary members who are members of our faculty and who are men of exceptionally marked ability along musical, religious and educational lines ; and third, alumni members who take an active part in the work of the society and who help keep up the stamina of old. All new men are always invited to attend the Friday evening literary ses- sions of the Kalozetean Literary Society, held in Kalo Hall which is located on the third floor of Engle Hall. There is no doubt that any evening spent in Kalo will reward anyone whether he desires entertainment or instruction along the lines of a literary society. Kalo looks forward to a more successful term next year and will no doubt hold her own as a top notch literary society. Page One Hundred Forty-one Page One Hun,iredFc,r1y-H,o . ff U 7 ' ]| l IKaln Inll E. Balsbaugh ' Frank Kiehner L. Dowhower J. W. Lukens Herman Light Eobert jMartin Ealiali Martin John ilontietli M. L. Swanger Harold Savior Robert Yake David Shroj ' er A. Achenbach Wm. R. Gates E. Bressler R. C. Wehner Chas. AV. Dando M. H. Williard Lloyd Light Bovd R. Dodson Wm. 0. Rhoad W. F. Hemperly Edw. Sheffey Alfred Hershey John K. Sherk Henry Lnd vig Luther AVeik Roy Y. Mouer Jas. Bingham Chas. Snavely W. Wuesehinski Maynard Sparks Page One Hundred Forty-three Page One Hundred Forty-four 11 u! -E. liin!l;! ' ' !l|i ' i ' ' ' !lil!i™r iiii!V ' i ' ' :ii ' ' ' ' i;ii:.ir ' ?!iiM7; : ' T ' , , :::T w ' mm } w w niiiniiiiiw Page One Hundred Forty-five i iiiii-diiii-— SuiUipLhi)) I B f nung Unm n ' a QIljnBttati AHannatton OFFICERS President Edna Baker Vice President Dora Billett Treasurer Marie Steiss Recording Secretary Stella Hughes Corresponding Secretary Betty Brenneman Pianist Ruth C. Baker ■Undergi-aduate Representative Elsie Clark Chairman of Meetings Ruth Oyer Chairman of Social Isabelle Smith Bihle Study Ida Trout Social Service Mary Hair World Fflloicship Mabel Silver ADVISORS Airs. Mary C. Green Mrs. G. D. Gossard Mrs. A. K. Mills Paffe One Hundred Forty-six i( r3i 2 = zL__ L - f nung MmB (El rtBttan AsHDrtation OFFICERS ■ ' President Jerome S. Stambach Vice President J. Paul Gruver Treasurer Ralph E. Martin Secretarij Raymond Tyson COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Devotional William Quaid Bible Study Henri Ishimura Social Mervie Welty Social Service Ray Troutman Finance James Bingham Membership Gladstone Cooley Publicity ■ Elmer Andrews Literature • .John B. Reed, Jr. Star Course . Chas. C. Smith Missionary Lester Leaoh ., f Pa e One Hundred Forty-seven i: 2 iFnmgn iEtsainn ( rnup How dare we in a time when the world sends out such a challenging call for leadership, let His call go unans vered even though it leads unto the utter- most parts of the earth? How dare we pass by the call to study to show our- selves approved unto God workmen that need not be ashamed? It is in response to these challenges that the members of our group have dedicated their lives. We are a part of a great number of young people through- out the world who have joined in the great partnership of world service for Him. Our utmost desire is to better know the Christ and to help those whose lives we touch to better know Him who has called them from death unto life, even unto an abundant life. Lcadi r Elizabeth Hoppel Assistant Leader Ida Trout Sceretary and Treasurer Mabel Silver Regina Edris Lester Leach James Bingham Mary Hair Betty Brenneman Mervie Weltv Blanche Lengel Esther Roudenbush Susannah Randall Page One Hundred Forty-eight iiimatfrtum Faculty Advisui- ■ Prof. J. T. Spaug ' ler Fresident Jerome S. Stambaeh Vice-Fresident Raymond J. Tyson Treasurer J. Benedict Reed, Jr. Elizabeth Hoppel Mary B. Hair Mervie H. Welty Ray A. Troutman J. Paul Gruver Elmer R. Andrews William Quaid William 0. Rhoad Henry Ishimura De Witt P. Zuse Lloyd S. Bowman Clyde S Tinsman Wade S. Miller Gladstone Cooley John W. Lnkens Paul E. Cooper Paul Rhinehart Heber H. Hnmme! JIurray L. Swanger William Saner James Bini ' liam Meyer Hostettor Elias Bressler Frank C. Aungst William H. Smitli Ira R. Fortna James Stein Clyde Riekabangh Page One Hundred Forty-nine kSxl-vll ' -;M!:llgS ' mtmWj!!J«!Ki{IMAI«iJa: : HWjjIi Page One llunclred Fijiy l!Q ■a« f9  b S f ' MIRM «M ' Bi mm Page One Hundred Fifty-one THE GLEE GLUB (SI OFFICERS M iisirtil Dintiar Prof. Frank Hardman I ' i ' .i iiisf Donald Fields Business Maiuifj( r S. Donald Evans President Ray C. Herb Vice President ' Clias. C. Leber Secretary - Franklin Kiebner Treasurer John K. Sherk PERSONNEL First Tenors First P nsses S. Donald Evans Ray C. Herb Calviu Feneil Hilliard Smnek C ' has. C. Leber Harold Saylor Luther A. Weik John Luckens Alfred Hershey F. Liehtenberger Robert Knoll Second Tenors Second Basses John K. Sherk Ray Troutman Paul A. Leber David Shroyer Boyd Dodson Franklin Kiehner J. R. Beard Carl Bachman Chas. Z. Rnnk William Gates ilervie Weltv Elmer Eshleman Pat e One Hundred Fifty-tivo W WW E t Page One Hundred Fifty-three WM M AMm m jj ; m .:t 2 Paffe One Hundred Fifty-four C1 ■ mp ' wM sP ■ MM lEl m Page One Hundred Fifty-fi-ve m ' ' w diub Ferdinand L. Beck President C ' leon ] [. MussER . Vice-President JJndergrachiate Members Edward Balsbaugh Ferdinand Beck Calvin Fencil Henry Homan Frederick Lauster, Jr. Benton Smith Elwood Stabley Richard Stanffer Harry Updegrove Edgar Whistler Leon Witmer Walter Wolf Porte Wolf Robert Yake William Clarkin Raymond Finn Jerome Frock Fred Heilman Cleon Musser Ellsworth Nitrauer Robert Reigle Wm. Wneschinski Henry Deens Walter Krause Emerson Metoxen Allen Richards Harold Fox James Starr Page One Hundred Fifty-six (mI3 2 -]4tMetia Page One Hundred Fifty-seven TH J- Ati|lrttr (Enutiril FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. G. D. Gossard President of L. V. C. Prof. R. R. Bttterwick President of the Athletic Council Prof. Andrew Bender, Prof. C. R. Gingrich, Prof. S. O. Grimm, Coach E. B. Mylin ALUMNI MEMBERS Prop. C. G. D(jtter • Treasurer of the Athletic Council Daniel Walters, Paul Strickler. STUDENT MEMBERS Elwood C. Stabley Secretary A. C. Benton P. Smith, Robert R. Reigle. Paffe One Hundred Fijty-ciglit K. K. MYI.IX ( ' oach EI.WOOI) C. STAP.I.EY iFfl0lbaU Coach Mylin came to Lebanon Valley College with a record that ranks with the best football men in the country, and with a fighting spirit that caused him to be respected by all. He set to work to whip into shape, a team that most col- leges would have looked down upon, but his hard work and the value of his ex- perience elsewhere made his undertaking successful. Too much credit cannot be given Coach Mylin for his work and services to the team. Manager Stabley was well liked by all the boys. His services to the team, at home and on trips, was of the highest calibre. Much credit is due Manager Stabley and Prof. Paul S. Wagner, in arranging a schedule which resulted very good financially. Sept. 29— Penn State Oct. 6 — Holy Cross Oct. 13— Villanova Oct. 20— F. M. . Oct. 27— Armv Record of the 1923 Season : L. V. Opp. Nov. 10 — Springfield . Nov 17 — Gettysburg . Nov. 24 — Susi(uehanna Nov. 29 — Washington . L. V. 22 Opp. 2 62 14 7 Page One Hundred Fifty-nine ■..JEi.£iIi3Li: = J s FKKDERU ' K LAUSTER, JR. Captain — Guard Fat demonstrated his ability as a football genius this season. His brainy york, as well as his brawny physique, won him a place on many of those mythical All-Eastern teams. Fat was without doubt, one of the best guards that L. V. has had for some years. JEROME W. FROCK Capt-Elect — Center Jerry was without a peer at the center position. He broke up - many enemy passes as well as intercepting quite a few of them. Jerry was the big gun in our vic- tory over Franklin and Marshall. His election to the captaincy can Imt expres.s the gratitude of the other members of the team. FERDINAND L. BECK Ex-CAPT. — G UARD Ferd displayed his usual hard fighting spirit this season. Ferd ' s four years on the team helped rank it with the best. With Lauster and Beck at guards, a stone wall was formed, as F. M., Springfield and Villaiiova will vouch for. The loss (if Fred will be keenly felt next year. HENRY L. HOMAN Quarterback Henny as a quarterback is hard to beat. His many long runs and his keen selection of plays at the right time, placed him side by side with the best football players in the country. The successor to Henny will surely have to do some tall playing to equal his record. WALTER F. WOLF Halfback Walter waited until his Senior year to show his stuff. Coming to L. V. with a reputation any man would be proud of, we felt sure he could help the team. With the school at heart he played his last year. He was given the credit of being one of the best defensive backfield men at L. Y. Page One Hundred Sixty 25) EDO Alt M. WHISTLKK Tackle Etl was the liisjfiest nuiii on the team. His size as well as his head- work contributed largely to our many victories. Wheu Eel hit tlie line our whole liackfield could run through for liig gains. His lilace will be hard to fill next year WILLIAM M. CLARKIX End Red held down his end posi- tion in admirable style. He kept the opposing team always guessing, as a run around his end was a sure loss for them. We look for- ward to his best season next year. J. FREDERICK HEILMAN End Fritz was our other wing-man. His ability to catch forward passes resulted in many large gains and victories. He was always down under punts and was a sure tackier. Fritz will be a great help to the team next year. CLEON M. MUSHER Center To keep Clem off the team was a hard job for the coach. He can play center and guard equally well, and this, coupled with his fighting spirit were his outstanding fea- tures. Much is expected of Clem next year. Page One Hundred Sixty-one ROBERT R. RKIGLE Quarterback It didn ' t take Bob long to show the coach he was of varsity calilire. His speed many times made good tacklers look foolish. He was al- ways good for a substantial gain whenever he carried the ball. All we can expect for Bob next year is that he will duplicate this year ' s •ork. WILLIAM WUESCHIXSKI Hamback • ' Bill ' ' continued his good work of former years. His line plunging and aliility to catch forward passes worried many an opposing team. His record for catching forward passes was established in the S ' pringfield game where he sur- Iirised them with his wonder feats. Rill scored the winning touch- down in that game. HENRY C. DEEXS Tacklk Deens soon informed the coach that he was a dangerous man. He could punt, tackle, and do most anything in the line of football. This being his first year on the team, and judging by this year ' s performance, much is expected of Deens in his remaining years. WALTER R. KRAISE Fullback Water showed his old time pep and fight this season. His good spirit linked with his superb ability as a football player, aided material- ly in our victories. He surely should help L. V. in man.v ways on tlie gridiron next year. Page One Hundred Sixty-tivo ....jil : EMERSON METOXEX End ' •Cliief, the boy with the edu- cated toe and nose. His nose for forward passes proved to be a valuable asset to the team. He deraoiLStrated this in the Susciue- hanua game. Chief is also a hackfield man. His speed coupled with his brainy playing resulted in many substantial gains. Much is expected of Chief next year. HAROLD FOX Tackle Zorky came to us from Steel- ton High, and fresh from the All- State High School team. He has lived up to his reputation in an ad- mirable fashion. He was a hazard to the men who caught punts. Zorky should help us win many game.s next year. JAMES STARR Halj ' back Ranty coming direct from liag erstown, gained a berth in the varsity hackfield squad. His speed and ability to hurl forward passes caused much damage to our op- ponents. In his remaining three years he should develope into a very dangerous halfback. EDAYARI BALSBALXiH End Eddie showed the boys his stuff this year. This was his fonrtli year on the squad, and for his faithful service to the club. Eddie has been awarded his let- ter. We are sorry to see him leave our ranks. fPlp Page One Hundred Sixty-three BEXTOX P. SMITH Manager laak tball Most of our success this season must be attributed to Coacli Mylin. Hi strenuous work and skillful coaching has made our team one of the cleverest quintets of the east. Many of our defeats were not due to poor playing but to the breaks in the game. We feel sure that the student body is very grateful to our coach, for the services he has rendered. Manager Smith worked liked by all the players. He mirable manner. He should ule for the club. Record of the 1923-24 Season : hard during the basketball season and he is well conducted the business affairs of the team in an ad- be complimented upon arranging such a fine sched- L. V. 0pp. Jan. 4 — Swarthmore Jan. 10— F. M. . . . Jan. 11 — Gettysburg Jan. 19 — Juniata . . . Jan. 2.3 — Moravian . Jan. 25 — Villanova . Jan. 26— Schuylkill J. V. 0pp. 15 12 17 25 20 22 23 19 52 9 17 20 24 31 Feb. 2— Schuylkill 27 34 Feb. 8— Gallaudet 21 42 Feb. 9— Georgetown 20 33 Feb. 16— Juniata 47 21 Feb. 21— Susquehanna . . 42 19 Feb. 28— Gettysburg 24 33 Mar. 1 — Sus(|uehanna ... 26 29 Page One lluiidred Sixty-four ' MW ' WILLIAM M. CLARKiN, Captain-Guard Red proves himself to be one of our best guards. He can shoot well and plays a wonderful floor game. He is a scrapper from start to tinish and ranks high among the point getters. WALTER F. WOLF. Ex-Captain-Center Walter is always in the limelght. His shots from all difficult angles bring fans to their feet. His speed coupled with his dazzling floor-work spelled defeat for many opposing teams. HENRY L. HOMAN, Forward Hennie is probably the smallest player in collegiate ranks, but his size does not affect his playing. He is speedy and a sure shot and ranks high in the scoring list. EMERSON METOXEN, Forward Chief is one of the cleverest dribblers and most consistent scorers that Ij. V. has. His floor-work and clever passing features in every game. WILLIAM WUESCHINSKI, Guard ' ' Bill as a back guard is hard to beat. He can take the ball from his oppo- nents in a very clever style, all his own. He is good on long shots. J. ALLEN RICHARDS, Forward Richie is one of the smallest men on the squad, but when it comes to shooting he is there with the goods. He is a fast floor worker and excells in the passing game. Page One Hundred Sixty-five M 1 l o ■ CHARLES KELCHXER Coach. The grand old man of baseball — three guesses — Pop, Pop, Pop. This describes one of the best baseball coaches in the country. His complete knowledge of the game, acquired by years of experience, causes him to be recog- nized by the best of ' em. Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Cardinals takes oflE his hat to him. His pep speeches and inspiring words have often turned defeat into victory. We are all sorry to see Pop leave us. We feel sure that the one who takes up the duties left vacant by Coach Kelchner, will have a well coached team to direct. Record of the 192.3 Season : L. V. 0pp. vVpr. 7 — Gettysburg .... 1 5 Apr. 14 — Lafavette 13 14 Apr. 18— F. jM 7 8 Apr. 21— Blue Ridge ... 2 Apr. 26— Blue Ridge ... 13 3 Apr. 27— Western Md. . . 16 2 May 5— Drexel 5 Mav 9— Dickinson 6 May 18 — Swarthmore , Mav 19— Drexel Mav 23— F. M May 25— Bncknell . . . . May 26 — Susquehanna May 30 — Ursinus June 2 — Susquehanna June 4 — -Juniata June 12 — Alumni . . . , . V. Opp 3 5 5 2 8 3 2 7 7 9 2 11 2 7 2 5 4 Page One Hundred Sixty-six HEXRY L. HOMAX (Captain), Second Base Heunie led his team tbrougb a very successful season. His bril- liant playing around the keystone sack saved many games. His bat- ting average shows how sharjj an eye he possessed. Leading the team in the nuijiber of hits, rated him as one of the best lead-off men Lebanon Valley has had for some time. WALTER WOLF (Ex-Captain), Pitcher Walt, coming fresh from the Athletics, showed everyone that he is of big league calibre. His knowl- edge of the game and his major league experience helped the team along many lines. His batting kept him off the bench, when he was not on the mound. We are looking forward to Walt ' s biggest season in Spring. LEON WITHER, Pitcher Witty pitched great ball last season. His experience with the Hagerstown club of the Blue Ridge League, proved valuable experience to him. Many big league teams are dickering for his services. Witty and Walt compose the best pair of south-paws in college ranks. Witty will, no doubt, be a big man on the club this spring. RICHARD SMITH, Left Field Dick played his third year on the team and lived up to his old reputation. His fielding and his fine pegs resulted in many vic- tories. At the bat he was a terror. Alany hits came from the hickory while in Dick ' s hands. His loss will be keenly felt this year. $ Page One Hundred Sixty-seven ra w a ROBERT YAKE, Right Field Boll stood the fans on their heads with his shoe string catches and his long hits, many times. His reputation as Annville s Best was admirably lived up to. We are looking forward to Bob as a star again this year. HARRY rPDE(;ROVE. Catchek Hunky did most of the receiv- ing. His flue judgment and his wonderful throwing arm was a menace to all our opponents. His liatting average was well above .300 at all times. Hunky should have a great season this year. ROBERT REIGLE, Pitcher Can Bob pitch? Ask Dickin- son. Does he have any smoke? Ask F. and M. These two teams will vouch for anything we say about Bob. His pitching ranked him with the best. Several seasons should find the Lykens Valley Flash in big league ball. There is no doubt as to the fact that Bob will go good again this year. WILFRED I ' ERRY, First Base Zeke showed the boys his stuff at the plate. He lead the team in hitting and fence breaking. His home runs made many good pitchers respect him. His playing at the initial sack was of the high- est type. Unfortunately he will not be with us this sea.son. W. ELLSWORTH XITRAUER Third Base Nitty was one of our big men at the stick, being high among the batting honors. Nitty is an in- fielder of no mean ability and some day we expect to see him in high class baseball circles. When he hits the ball, he just naturally gives all he ' s got, and it travels far and fast. Nitty win, no doubt, gain a berth again this season when the ground thaws. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight w WILLIAM CLAUKIX Cknter Field Red pisi.viug his second seuson on the team, demonstrated his abil- ity as a ball player. His many .good catches placed him with the best that colleges have to boast of. His pegs held the opponents on the sacks and no man could come home when he had tlie ball. FUKI iKRICK HEILMAN. TlIIKI) H. SE Fritz played his nsual giind game at the hot corner. His da .- uling fielding was a credit to an ' team. His work in general helped I lace the team where it was respect- ed liy all the colleges in the east. ILMEHSOX MKTOXEN, Catchek Chief playing the role of utility catcher, demonstrated to the coac ' .i that he was au able contender for the position. His alertness and bat- ting turned not a few defeats into victories. Chief will be a big help this season. J. ALLEN KK ' HAKllS. Short Stop Kichle .ioined the club during his Hrst year, and it was not long Iiefore he had a regular varsity berth. His fielding and batting is good. When he comes to bat, the pitcher finds that he is a liard man to pitch to. With last year ' s ex- perience, Richie .should be a val- uable infielder again this year. EARLE FAKE, Manages Manager Fake handled the affairs of the diamond in admirable shape. He is to be commended upon his financial success as a manager and upon the arrangement of such a good schedule. We acknowledge the fact that Fake is one out of many, when it comes to managing a col- lege baseball team. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine hill, m: 1 Page One Hundred Seventy Mi wMc : A Qln i§nx (E }et This page of the 1925 QUITTAPA- IIILLA has been gratefully set aside as a token of our gratitude to the man who is near and dear to us, and who is fore- most in our hearts at all times — our noble Chef. He knows the good things we like and he certainly knows how to prepare them in a most appetizing style. He knows the kind of food that builds us up and keeps us healthy, and he cer- tainly gives us an abundance of it. He is a man who is a booster of Lebanon Valley and has the old-time pep and spirit when it comes to our athletic eon- tests. Chef, you will always be admired and esteemed by all who know you and all who have partaken of you wholesome and delicious fare. mi;, m c. f.v i i;r,i; 19 3 Oll nstmas lattqu t Mmn Oyster Cocktail Creme de Tomates a la Reine Celery Olives Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce ■Candied Sweet Potatoes Apricot Ice Ye Yuletide Salade Mince Pie a la Mode Fruit Cake After Dinner Mints Dates Mixed Nuts ilidget Gerkins Chestnut Stuffing Creamed Corn Cafe Noir jii: SIMON Will : I Dad, it wouldn ' t l)e proper to leave you out. For your always willing services, you deserve this space in the QUITTA- PAHILLA. We appreciate your labors and your kind deeds as we know you are always working for our interests, and as the years fleet onward we won ' t leave you slip from our memories. Dad, we know that we don ' t always do the right thing by you, — we often break things and throw paper in the halls, but ,you don ' t get mad about it, but always say. ' ' boys will be bo.ys. Give us another chance Dad, and then another, this world is getting bet- ter all the time even though it is a slow process. Well, Dad old top, as a part- ing word, let us bope that good health and pi-o.sperity dwell with you for raanj years to come. An mt to tijf Olrunhb tiky blue, and sunlight Shining fair Upon Mt. Crucible. Calm hung the air Over the warm, sunny valley ; Suddenly darkness, Smoke, gas, and ashes. Lightning flashes. Lie many talents. Many hopes and ambitions. Like vineyards and white clustered villas, Buried dormant, awaiting Only the archeologists Of thought and of progress To restore them To worth and to beauty. Page One Hundred Sevenly-i ' wo JOKES Page One Hundred Se-venty-tliree ' ;:;c :. Ik ;-: AbBnlutpln Notlimg at All Having nothing to do and wishing to do it, I come before you upon this great occasion to speak upon tiiat vast and unsurniountable subject which is fore- most in my mind at all times, and which may be termed in the vernacular of the tribe as being Nothing. Now, my friends, nothing is a great thing; it has been pursued by many people, all of whom have gained nothing, lost nothing and still retain nothing more than the nothing with which they began in the begin- ning. Now this first class of people who have pursued Nothing and who have gained nothing, lost nothing and still retain nothing more than the nothing with which they began in the beginning, have been butted in upon by a second class of people who are also seeking for this elusive nothing, and who likewise have gained nothing, lost nothing and still retain nothing more than the people upon whom they have infringed. Now both classes of people, having sought for Noth- ing, have come to the sad conclusion that they ' have gained nothing more, lost nothing less, and still retain nothing more or less than the nothingless Nothing for which they began their search on such a vast scale ; hence, deriving the alge- braic formula that : Nothing plus Nothing, minus Nothing, multiplied by three Nothings and divided by one-third Nothing etjuals absolutely Nothing. Now, my friends, I have nothing to do but sit down and congratulate myself upon the fact that you have gained nothing from my little speech on Nothing. FAVORITE SAYINGS OF THE FACULTY Dr. Gossard He will bring to .vou such a message as is on his heart. Prof. Shenk — Your point is well taken. Prof. Butterwiek — Such conditions obtained. An expression of grati- tude. ' ' Prof. Grimm — Temporary Suicide. Things is gefritzed. Wuxtra- ordinary. ' ' So weit, so gut. You didn ' t lose any sleep over this, did you? Yusht vun. Prof. Derickson — A word to the wise is sufficient. Dr. Bender — I wouldn ' t worry about that now, we ' ll come to it later. Mme. Green — When I lived in Paris. When I was abroad. Fermez vos livres. ' ' Miss Me yers — So on and so forth. One or t ' other. Prof. Gingrich — Survival of the fittest. Dr. Spangler — We won ' t make this exam very hard. Prof. Beatt.y — Somebody start a roll. Dr. Stauffer — Every Tom, Dick and Harry. Prof. Redditt — Down home in Louisiana. Skipper Barnhart — Ever try paying your bill on time? Hooks ' ' Mylin — Pretty work, boy. Felix (treating Martha to some new candy) — How do you like it, Martha? Martha — Fine, please tell someone that I like this kind of candy. Whistler — Last night I dreamt that I was married. Helen — Were we happy, dear? Mr. Clark — Sammy, for why you go up stairs two at a time 1 Sammy — To safe my shoes fadder. Mr. Clark — Dot ' s right son. but take care you don ' t split your pants. L Page One Hundred Se-venly-four - tI (f Tm ! i| 12 : ' tA r.- Y ).:oo = z-: ,.: :x Wntn m ii mam Up Hill AVhen the Juniors attend pl y practice en inaase. When Dick Wenner doesn ' t know it all. When Zorky and his playmates quiet down. When Nigrelli finds out that there are other countries besides Italy. When the Prosh stop being important and obey rules. When Reidle and Weiser stay in school any length of time. When Pat Swanger becomes a minister. When the Crucible is on par with the Punch l-lowl. When Madge stops eating pies. When Leach can win an argument against Dr. Huttcrwick. When we have dancing and frats at L. V. When meals are served on time. When the waiter force is what it used to be. When Weik isn ' t Schached. When Lena isn ' t wise-cracking. When Hooks Mylin makes an oration. When Tyson becomes a regular patron at the Family Theatre. When a half dozen couples don ' t block the path in front of the Men ' s Dorm. When the entire faculty turns out for chapel. When Lichty bleaches his complexion. When anvone but the editor works on a vear book. Richards — Sav Hooks, why don ' t yon get your office cleaned out? Mylin — Ren Smith cleaned it out a month ago and put everything in place. and I haven ' t found all mv stuff vet. Starr — T guess you have been out with worse looking felloes than me, haven ' t you? (No answer.) Starr — I say, T giiess you have been out with worse looking fellows than m , haven ' t you ? Co-ed — 1 heai ' d you the first time. T was .iust trying to think. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF THE MOHAWKERS ASSOCIATION 1. — When eating peas with a knife, first mash the peas to avoid their getting away from you. 2. — Don ' t drink coffee out of a saucer, use a plate you get more. 3. — Help yourself, don ' t M ' orry about the other people at the table. 4. — When reaching for something, keep one foot on the floor. .5. — When reaching for bread, don ' t use a fork, .vou may stab someone ' s hand. 6. — The man who can sneeze into his soup and blow the victuals up on the chandelier, is some sneezer. 7. — Don ' t yell about side dishes, put everything on your plate. You have no partitions in your stomach. 8. — Soup should be zipped not gargled. 9. — It ' s no crime to trip the waiters. 10. — Our motto — The Lord helps them that help themselves. gj rbj?, kS Piuje One Hundred Seventy-five JMJ f lj, 5il|0il0? A student owed the Pennway some money, Lloyd wrote him a letter abo it it and showed it to Felix. Felix didn ' t like it and wrote as follows: Dear Student : Who bought this stutt ' from us ? You ! Who owes us money ? You ! Now, who is a big loafer ' ! Very truly yours, Felix Kreider, Mgr. Pennway Restaurant. Balsbaugh: Sav Ben, call me for breakfast when vou come in from Fencil ' s. SIMPLE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 1. — Does Annville h,ave a large police force? Answer : No, he is a medium sized man. 2. — Do all L. V. students wear their trousers over their shoes? Answer: No, only the men. 3. — Is Palmyra laid out nice ? Answer : It ought to be, its dead a long time. 4. — What ' s the idea of this 8 : 45 chapel period ? Answer: To be used as a study period and an excuse for the faculty to throw you out some time. 5. — Does Sechrist have big feet ? Answer : Yes, exceptionally so. 6. — Is love grand? Answer : Yes, but expensive. 7. — What are 0. F. K. Cigarettes? Answer: Other Fellows ' Kind. 8. — Who is president of the Royal Order of Thumpers? Answer : Paul Wueschinski. 9._Where is the Crucible Staif? - Answer : The faculty said the Crucible was going to regions below, and we haven ' t cheeked up on it as vet. Definite answer will be in the 1926 QUIT- TIE. 10. — What does it signify when Matuszak gets a haircut ? Answer: Spring is came. Prof. Butterwick — The government don ' t collect any revenue on cigarettes from me, because I don ' t buy them. A Junior — Do vou bum vours, Prof ? Dundore — I picked up a bargain in the Bon Ton yesterday. Jack — Didn ' t they catch you? Prof. Shenk — And when Lord Chesterfield saw that death was near he gath- ered all his friends around him. But before his death he uttered his last im- mortal words. Can anyone tell me what they were? All the boys— They Satisfy ! ' _ C. C. Smith— Play Mah Jongg? Ruth— What ' s that? C. C. — Oh, it ' s a game you play with ivory liloeks. Ruth — Oh yes, I play that. Why didn ' t you say what you mean? Paffe One Hundred Seventy-six — — i— :: -;p ' Pai e One Hundred Seventy-seven iluutor lam agr Name Itesembles Characteristic Hobby Fav. Expression A. Aehenbacli W. S. Hart His shirt Hunting Imagine tliat Etl. Adams Buster Keaton Feeling important Pearl Gosh, man Frank Anngst Praying Col. Sober expression Questioning What does this mean? Wm. Belinpy Ichabod Crane His pipe Coming late ' By heck H. Batdorf Prof. Iloke Hard work Eduiatlon Explain that M. Bowman Mae Murray One of the but) Restaurant ' .My Gosh Elias Bressler Charley Chaplin His brogue !■ reaching ■ ' Yes, I know Klsie Clark Elsie Ferguson Chewing gum Y. W. C. A. You stick-in-the mud W. Clarkin The town cop rnconcerned Romance Is that so? Madge Clem Topsy Southern twang Kidding ' That ' s the tricks I ' lias. Dando Horace Greeley His line Typewriting Worst is yet to come S. Dearwecliter Anna Scott Talking L.itin ' Ach, mein Itay Deck A hick Cheerfulness Studying Cheer up L. Desenberg Desdeuiona Cliapel cuts Writing Letters Hokee! E. Donougli Bobe Daniels Bla(k hair French Beware of my left Kay Finn Al Jolson Dreaming Prayer Meetings Vad-a-lo-man Jerome Frock I ' ilden Innocence Dancing Oh, Baybee Editli Geyer Lilian Gisb .Voisiness Eating ' That aint so Flossie Groff Viola Dana Commuting Trolley Cars ■I don ' t bcdieve it Estelle Grnbb .Maggie • higgling Reading ■My Gosli Paul Gruver Harold Lloyd Glasses Women Good gorsh man Mary Hair (iood Samaraliii I ' ' riendliness Christian End. ■Yes, dear V. Heilman 1). Fairbanks Studying Sleeping Where ' s the lesson ' ; Kav Hooper Xorma Talmadge Hitting the keys High diving ■Oh. deah Marv Hoiick Mary llinter Her smile Singing The cat ' s meow M. Hostettor William Peun Quaker-like Preaching ■M as iss letzt? Until Hoy Prof. .McLaiu Long walks Eating pies 1 swear Estber Hughes Buttercup Studiousness Biol. Lab. Oh, Pete Stella Hughes Darwin C-ipability Entertaining ■Yes, Ray E. Keller Newton Brilliance Eating ' ■I wanta go to bed R. Kennedy Flora Fincli Deep voice Commuting ' Tliis is Lea)i Y ' ear Harry Kiehl De Beck Smiles Drawing (111, piffle Lester Leech Dapper Dan I ' liilosphizing Arguing ■1 d(m ' t understand M. Leech Delilah Kindness Physics ■I knew my stuff B, Leachey Schuman-Hienk Her voice •Dick Ye Gods B. Lengle F. Nightingale Good nature Nursing For Pete ' s sake L. Light Villa Complexion .-street cars •I bite H. Le Van Toots Frank iess Rushing about ' They ' re crazy D. Longenecker Her better % Carefree P. 0. jaunts Gee whiz M. Mengle Paderewski Quietness .Vlusic I lisp V. Mitchell Cleop,atra Bangs Proetoring ' Oh, you student C. Musser King Arthur Raven locks 7 :45 classes ' Hello. Sam K. Nisley Gloria Swanson .Meekness Books Oh. girls W. E. Nitrauer .Mose Light .Vvoirdupoise Ringing bells ■ ' Y ' ou dog Edith Nve Trixio r.,oyalness [T. of P. ' For goodness sake Wm. Quaid Chester Gump Ilatless Ir. Play I disagree U. Eeigle Bo McMillan Rosy cheeks Chocolates I ' m awfully tuft M. Better .M. Pickb ' weight Her drawl Meyerstown ' For crying out loud W. Ehoad Rip VanWinkle Quietness Shaving ' I don ' t know M. Rhoades Mrs. Duff F ir coat Serenades ■Maybe M. Schach :Mae Marsh Di ' mureness .Millinery You know V. Seitzinger A j.ero.xidc add Co mplexion Good grades Is that so? Kd. SheCfey Rawlingson Easy going Alma WhafU it cost? .l.din Sherk Snub Pollard Vacant stair iOeonomics Oh, kee! Madie Shoop Mrs. McFadden S)(ortsmansliip Tohn You dumb dizzy Mabel Sih-er Carrie Nation Sliced .Medicine My stars I. Smith A man-hater Service Curling her hair Is that so! (1. Smith A lawyer Questions Physics You dumbbell V. Smith Otterbein His jokes His Ford Now, listen Al. Stein Tom .Mix Early to bed Fairer sex Oh Peggy Grace Stoner Van Steyyesant Dutch accent Dancing Its marvelous M. Stravcr Barney (lldsfleld Sympathetic Violin For goodness sake C. Tinsman Billy Sunday His line Masonry Oh Feen R. Troutman Bryon Shouting Stars How d ' ya get that way? H. Umberger Someone in love Giggling Edm-ation Try and do it L. Weik .Tackle Coogan Shoes Socializing II— I yes S . Wolfe Maude Muller Fussincss Breakfasts Oh. gracious W. Wueschiuski Hoot Gibson Kinky hair Ruth What say, boy Pai e One Hundred Scventy-ciriht ■W ,J UM s )iL- 3lumnr lam Pag? (Olottttttupb) Wants to be Will be Favorite Sport Name Mercbant Scientist Skiing A. Achenbach riiemist Jeweler Walking Ed. Adams Preacher Preacher Talking Frank Anngst Scientist Mechanic That little game Wui. Behney Education Prof. (ireat educator Campusology H. Batdorf rostunie Designer. Old man ' s darling Tennis M. Bowman .Missionary Bishop Tug-O-War Elias Bressler Latin Teaclier A success Walking Elsie lark Insurance Asent Policeman Swimming W. Clarkin Musician Mus. Comedy Director Making fudge Madge Clem College Prof. News paper editor Pinochle Chas. Dando Missionary Married Studying S. Dearwechter Professor President Chess Ray Deck Uiisiness woman Mgr. 5 10c store Eating candy L. Dcsenberg I- ' rencli Prof. French maid Street car riding E. Donough P.nsiness man Comedian African golf Ray Finn Athletic coach Huge success Tennis .lerome Frock School teacher Pros. Jlohawkers Volleyball Edith Geyer Slinister ' s wife Housekeeper Football Flossie GrofE •) 7 ■? •; Yale Prof. ' s wife Motoring Estelle Grubb Preacher Orator Arguing Paul (Jruver Missionary Preacher Ministeriuin (coai-h) Mary Hair Post Master Millionaire f heckei-s F. Hcilman Concprt player A marvel Calisthentics Kay Hooper With Star Course Mrs. Mede Basketball Mary Houck Missionary Farmer LaCrosse M. Hostettor A slender girl Store clerk Track Ruth Hoy Teacher Earmerette Writing to State Esther Hughes Biologist Minister ' s wife Glee Club Stella Hughes Math. Prof. Public Accountant Calculus E. Keller II. S. Teacher Employment Bureau Agt. Street Car riding R. Kennedy I ' hysicist Cartoonist Math, wrestling Harry Kiehl Missionary Orator Tug-0-War Lester Leach Librarian Life guard Talking M. Leech Prima Donna School marm Kestauranting B. Leachey Missionary Nurse Head waiting B. Lengle Biologist Noted soloist Dancing L. Light A Galll-Curci Conductor Lebanon H. LeVan .lournalist Southerner ' s better 1 2 Coasting I). Longenecker Music Teacher Pianist Classes M. Mengle Married An old maid Quieting S. H. V. Mitchell Coach Ladies ' man Marbles C. Musser Ethel Barryinorc 11 Ed. of a funny paper Poetry K. Nisley Professor Oym Instructor Thump W. E. Nitrauer Prof. Bennett ' s Asst. Dentist ' s helper Hiking Edith Nye Minister Book Agent Hopping freights Wm. Quaid Engineer A sensation Bowling R. Reigle Mayoress Publicity editor Slirine dances M. Reiter Evangelist Deacon Ten-pins W. Rhoad (Ask her) Cabaret Orchestra leader Going to York M. Rhoades Undecided Married German M. Schach Teacher Caesar ' s ghost Singing V. Seitzinger Banker Broke Acting natural Ed. Sheffey Salesman Actor Basketball John Sherk Artist Cook Basketball Madie Shoop Missionary Dean of women Horse racing Mabel Silver H. S. Principal Kindergarten teacher Swimming I. Smith Scientist Woodman ' s wife . sking questions 0. Smith Preaclier Minister Debating W. Smith Business Man Acrobat Swimming Al. Stein Teacher Chorus Girl Touring Grace Stoner Don ' t kno y yet Garage owner Chewing pretzels M. Strayer Preacher Evangelist Croquet C. Tinsman Biologist Bugologist Glee Club R. Troutman A genius Comedienne Trotting H. I ' mberger Chemist Waiter Football L. Weik A Ph. D. Actress Picking flowers M. Wolfe Mathematician Orator Football W. Wueschlnski Paffe One Hundred Seventy-nine is2i Ik. Page One Hundred Eighty ' Q 5 w i siC ; — up rliuman ©ask The joke editor read an article in the Annville Gossip the other day, stat- ing that a certain publishing house in Chicago had recently contracted to pub- lish a book entitled: What ' s Wrong With Women. All the typesetters im- mediately quit their jobs. Jake Haas — Yovi look talented. Sparks — That ' s why I want my hair cut. Pearl — Why so sad ? Eddie — I just happened to think that this is the last time we will be together until supper time. Dear Editor — My baby has a habit of falling out of bed. What shall I do ? Dear Madam — Put the little fellow to sleep on the tloor, he ' ll hardly fall in- to bed, then. Mart — Where did he kiss you 1 Flossie — On the lips. Mart — No ! No ! I mean A ' here were j ' ou 1 Flossie — In his arms. —The German mark is pretty low just now. -Its no lower than mine. Sparks Mouer- Dr. Stauffer — Tomorrow, we will take the life of Johnson. Madie — Do you mind if I don ' t come, Doctor? Martin — Do you have any white ducks? Mr. Kinports — ot chu tink dis iss, a poultry store? He — If I stole a kiss, would you call your parents ? Beaney — No, not unless you wanted to kiss the whole family. Dorothj ' (twenty-seven years hence) — GHadstone, tliis is our twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, let ' s kill the pig. Cooley— Why kill the poor pig for sometliing that happened twenty-five years ago? Prof. Beatty, while coaching a play embraced Floss Seifried. Kathryn Nis- ley suddenly exploded with — I ' d give five dollars to be in her place. Betty Sloat — I wonder why Mitchell spends so much time looking at the riiap of Scotland. Beulah — Oh, I suppose its because it contains the River Clyde. Floss Dundore — Oh, dear, I just brought one pair of curtains along to school T thought I would be single. Mart Ziegler — They say I look like my grandmother on one side and like l)y grandfather on the other. Madie Shoop — Which side looks like your grandfather? Troutman and Stella Hughes went down to Hopples (Lebanon) and asked if tlie preacher was home. At least Harr.v Kiehl says so. What was Harry do- ing there? fSw Piii e One Ilundifd llig}ily-nne (HypFS f 0U iFtttJi at tl|f Colkgtat? ianr? The stout Belliield type that indulges in long, lingering, soulful pauses — Kay Hooper. The type that sways her shoulders with supreme ecstacy — Dot Smith. The sweet young thing who closes her eyes, parks her cheek, and goes bliss- fully into marvelous dreams — Betty Happel. The co-ed who digs her chin energetically into her partner ' s shoulder — Mary Hershey. The spindle legged big timer who jumps and glides and twiddles her shins in approved Roseland style — Dot Mancha. The toddler whose taps on the floor sound like machine-gun fire — Rabenstein. The romantic looking girl who takes a breath before she begins and holds it until the dance is over — Pamelia Rose. The old fashioned type that waltzes only — Kay Wheeler. The couple that stops occasionally to do Nora Bayes stnf -Madge and Bean- nj- The baby vamp that effervesces like a spigot without a washer — Kay Young. The girl with the red dress who looks good — across the hall — Fishburn. The shiny haired girl who knows all the steps and gets her partner all mixed up — Marion Hess. The soulful thing that kicks her feet backwards and upwards at everj- oppor- tunity — Midge. Prof. Grimm — What is the speed at which electricity travels? Lichty— I bite. What is it? Banty — Is Pox a vegetarian? Morrow — Yes, he even has cauliflower ears. The Young Men ' s Pinochle Association has elected the officers for the coming term; namely, E. E. Mylin, President; M. C. Favinger, Vice-Presi- dent ; Chas. W. Dando, Secretary ; Felix Kreider, Treasurer ; and Luther Amos Weik, Janitor. A big year is expected. Lena made an angel cake. For her darling Gruver ' s sake. Gruver. you a piece must take. This she meant. Gruver ate it, every crumb. Then he heard the angels hum. Calling softl.y, Gruver come. Gruver went. SOD BUSTERS When a man marries a good girl, he merel.v marries the daughter of a care- ful mamma. On ic.v days .vou can pick a girl up on the streets an.v where. A man will do anything for mone.v, except work; for it, a woman will do that. When a woman is in love she acts like a fool. When a man is in love he ' s not acting. Kissing a girl is like opening a bottle of olives. When you get one the rest come easy. Paije One Hundred Eighty-tico 1 1 Page One Hundred Eighty-three An iEx|i0atulatton Ipon i 0mftl|tn5 Unrtlj Wl xk Such is tlie proposition that confronts the average business man in hie daily struggles toward the goal of success. I come before you to address you, not un- dress you concerning this momentous proposition of stuiDendous importance. It is the proposition that caused the defeat of Napoleon Bonepart at Moscow, his downfall in the battle of Waterloo, with the Duke of Wellington as his adversary. It caused Alexander the Great to turn back in his conquest against the Persians. It caused the downfall of the Caesars and the rise and decline of the Roman Em- pire. It was one of the main causes of the Revolutionary War. It stirred up the Ouster Massacre and most all other Indian troubles. It was a big feature in the Gun Powder Plot and an indirect cause of the Renaissance. It shattered the Pa- pal supremacy to its very foundations and allowed Charlemagne to gain a strong foothold on the Gaulic nations; and so on and ' the et cetera. To make a long story short, it has caused fires, strikes, trials and tribulations in every family and every household in America, in Europe, in Asia, in Africa, in Australia and in Annville. This momentous proposition of stupendous importance is — Will John Richard Henry Harry Oscar Alexander Balthazar Beard ever amount to any- thing! And as she was handing me the million dollars, the alai ' in clock woke me from my pleasant slumbers. So I took the 50,000 note books and went to class. Stranger — How many languages can you speak? Dan Gingrich — Three, Annville, Lebanon and Palmyra. Lichty — Did you read the latest theory on kissing? . Achey — No, I only study applied sciences. INSTANT POSTUM Lady — What makes your cheeks so red? Midge — Cause, ma ' am. Lady — Cause why? Midge — Cosmetics. NOTICE ! ! All persons be in the Day Students ' room at 12:1 ' ), Blanche Stager is go- to show us how to reduce. Dr. Stauffer — Have you ever read Robinson Crusoe, Miss Uuiberger? Helene — No, I could never wade through it. Dr. Stauffer — Was it too shallow or too deep? Helene — No, it was too dry. Strayer (reading Love ' s Labor Lost ) — 1 l)elieve. if you ' d read enough of Shakespeare, you ' d be able to get a case on him. Paul — I hear you and Ruth had a tight last night. Bill — Yes, she said I was all tiic woi-ld to her. — Paul — Yes, yes, go on. Bill — So I told her to get off the earth a minute while I I ' ested my knee. Lena (admiring the sunset) — My, what a wonderful sun ! Paul (fervently) — You ' re some daughter youi-self. Piiije One Iluiiiired E ' lijlity-four 7 -. Ptige One Hundrrd Eiff ity-five = . Wtii Hop? Daudo — I hear we have Freshman to clean our rooms. Floss Whitman — Well, believe me, I wouldn ' t want any one storming around, cleaning my room. Dot Smith — No, you would be afraid that they might read your Forrest of letters. Martha (spraying- perfume about the room) — Gee, this has a good odor. Elsie — Don ' t waste it like that Martha. Give it to me so that I can keep awake in Prof. Hoke ' s class. Marj ' Houek — Martha, would you care if I would kiss Luther? Martha — No, maybe I wouldn ' t care, but I ' d die of heart failure. Beulah Hershey — I have twenty-eight stitches across the shoulder, how many should I take off? Ruth Hoy — At that rate you ought to be in the hospital instead of college. Sara Wieder — Say, Eva, why don ' t you go to the football game? Eva — Oh, I ' m afraid I will have to walk with a fellow. Drunk — I shay, lesh go out and have a party. Quaid — I ' m sorry, but I have a case of dyspepsia. Drunk — Thas all right, bring it along. I ' 11 drink anything. Bingham — Great guns, man, you gave my wife arsenic instead of sleeping powder. Seabold — That ' s all right. You owe me fifteen cents more. Prof. Butterwick — A man who holds you up is a stick-up man. Tinsman (brightly) — Then the man held up is stuck-up. Ray Deck (in embryology class) ' — I never knew I could pay so much atten- tion to a chicken. Prof. Redditt — Your last paper was very difficult to decipher. Your work should be so written that even the most ignorant can understand it. Deens — Now, exactly what part didn ' t you understand? Visitor — What does the president do in chapel? Stanibaeh — Oh, he looks over the student body and then pi-ays for the eol- Finn — What is the name of the girl I saw you with last night? Stein — I don ' t know. She was so fast I couldn ' t even catch her name. He — Are you afraid of snakes ? She — No, dear, I feel perfectly safe with you. They say that silence gives consent. They also say that a woman talks all the time. Well, women never will agree to anything. Tinsman — I say, what are you digging that hole for? Laborer — I ' m gonna tap the gas main. Tinsman — What for? Laborer — Why to commit suicide, you dumb egg. Page One Hundred Eighty-six Wall Paper Decorators The Window Shades Books ' Students ' , d College Book Store ,„d Stationery Office Supplies Harry W. Light and Son The Home of— College Text Books and Hic h Grade Stationery, Fountain Pens, Eversliarp Pencils, Pennants, Art Novelties, College Seal Jewelry, Lawn Tennis and Baseball Supplies. Quality. Efficiency and Economy - Our Goal Main Street Annville, Pa. Grown and Packed in the Garden Country of U. S. A. CatsL p, Vineg ars, F RANSING Daisy Brand ickles. Sauces, Mustard, Cider Pure Table Products , Sour Kraut, etc. E. A. Ransing Sons Since 1887 Lancaster, Pa. Ask Your Grocer The Penmvay I. L. First Class Meal Baked Prod Aunt Betty ' s Bread Opposite Post Office Bakery Restaurant BOWMAN, Prop. 3, Luncheons, Confectionery, acts and Soda Fountain and Pennway Quality Products Annville, Pa. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven 1925 ' s Official Photographers V ith each recurring Collegiate year our list of friends has increased. We feel confident that this is the outcome of our efforts to please— efforts coupled with professional ability to serve. May we contemplate a continuation of future service to you. BLAZIER MILLER 36 North Eighth Street Lebanon, Pa. The little boy stood on the bridge, The wind was full of air. Someone took the bridge away And left him standing there. The Weimer LEBANON, PA. A Good Place To Eat A Good Place To Sleep P. L. Weimer, Prop. Going Away? Buy your Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Leather Goods and Sporting Goods .. at .. E.M.Hottenstein ' s 614 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. Ptiffe One Hundred EiijJily-e ' iglit 5 (!S l For Quality Baked Products of All Kinds Patronize Fink ' s Bakery Main Street Annville, Pa. Umt rellas, Trunks, Hand Luggage Travelers ' Requisites Leather Goods, Sporting Goods | Athletic Equipment E.J SNAVELY CO. New Location Opposite Post Office Kighth Chestnut Sts. Lebanon, Pa. Bob Martin: 1 wish 1 knew who stole my pack of cigarettes, I ' d like to hnni one from hini. Remember, girls, that while a man may not accept your Leap Year proposal, he will always admire your good judgment. DINNERS LUNCHES The Students Home The Tourists Oasis The Idea 1 Restaurant IRVING ROEMIG, Prop. Pool Room and Bowl ng Alleys Two Doors Away SODAS SUNDAES Page One Hundred Eighty-nine . M M . Page One Hundred Ninety H. W. MILLER 12 South Main Street Annville, Pa. HARDWARE PLUMBING and HEATING Waterkury Pipeless Furnaces THE BEST BID ' TpHE bargain is not what you pay, but it is • what you get. Price is only one of the things to be considered. If you fail to get the quality you throw away your money, no matter how small an amount you pay. Our policy is always to sell the right quality at the right price. We believe it will be found an invariable rule that a price lower than ours means a correspondingly lower quality. Whatever price we may quote, it is always a real bargain. Sowers Printing Co. Tenth St. Reading Ry. lA-banon, Pa. Prof. Grimm (in Astronomy) : Per- haps it would be a little clearer if 1 let my hat represent the moon. First, is there any question? Bill Beatty: Is the moon inhabited; ' Speaking of Pinochle, we have de- vised a rapid, but painful death for the petroleum container who accident- ally drops his high card as his partner is about to lead. Always Reliable The Live Store MANUFACTURERS CLOTHING CO. Lebanon ' s Most Dependable Clothiers 725 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. J. S. BASHORE The Reliable and Only One-price Clothier 810 Cumberland St, LEBANON, PA. Men s and Ladies WATCHES CLOCKS and JEWELRY Optical Supplies Repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a Specialty M. H. SMITH 207 W. Main Street Annville, Pa. Stationery, Pictures and Frames Kodaks and Furnishings 24-boLir Service Leather Goods, Lamps and Shades PHOTOGRAPHERS HARPEL ' S The Gift Store of Lebanon 757-759 Cumberland St. Page One Hundred Ninety-on mM Lebanon Valley College ANNVILLE, PA. Two General Departments COLLEGE and MUSIC Eight Buildings Strong Faculty Grants A. B,, B. S., B. of S. in E. and B. N4us. STANDARD COLLEGE WORK y CCREDITED EVERYWHERE Lebanon Valley College is on the list of schools accredited by The Association of Colleges and Pre- paratory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland. G. D. GOSSARD, President S. O. GRIMM, Registrar Page One Hundred Ninety-two 115 ■r Before Wit art To the Class of 1924: Let us say, that we have found you firm and true in all your intentions and ideals. We know that you will get out into the world and be good citizens and a credit to your Alma Mater. We are sorry to see you leave, but the world needs big men and women, and we are certain that you will fill all the requirements admirably. L. V. will not forget you. To the Class of 1926: You are in the prime of your college days— take advantage of the fact. You live but once — live right. Sophomore days are bright and happy, and may that same environment follow you forever. Meet the world with a smile and you can accomplish all things. To the Class of 1927: You are the future L. V. leaders in the making. Is L. V. always going to uphold its clean-cut record of old? Why certainly, we know you won ' t leave the old spirit die down. Be true to L. V. piK I | Paijc One Hundred Ninety-three Huittipjahin ll. I ' dye Oiw Hundred Ninety-four €3 pSEl UuitUp I ahi))4 ? fe fe