Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1926 volume:

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Page Three z: ' FOIRPWOIP ' 3 W 1E% staff of % 1926 (f uttlapaijiUa, Ijauf faiIt|fuUy laborfii la prta ttt you mtttj a rnrrwt rp0umf of tl|p IjappftttngH of tlje past ypar, rfaltEtng tljf futility of our taok, tljat ia, to jurompasH in a book of romparatiuflg fpm pagta tljf many artiuitipa of tljp iFolk in t Hallpg, tjjpir work, tl pir play, tljpir uirtoripa, tljtir ffara, tlj ir tjopfa. l|ompupr, if in tljp y ars to ronti?, our mark i0 ablf to augtuput pour tttPtttory anb bring bark to you a uiaton of tljr rollrgp ypar in ita rntirrty, uir will frrl amplg rrpaift for our rarnrat pubrauora. 192H (fuittapalfilla f( V A L iL E !Y (EampitH (ElaHSfB QPrganiiattons IGUprar EpUgtnua Atijlrttra Abuprttatng W:?=% Prt(7f i roe 4 fc J % Harnlii ISpnnrtt rnfpBBDr of ffiatiit Win l|aH pnBbrtnrli l|imBplf tn thp l|rartB nf all ffipbditun TSallrit mptt aui mnmrn bnth ;iast anb rparnt tljts 192B uDliintr nf tljr (fuittapahtlla ti. inoBt aJFrrtinnatplo iritratrJi . t-i? 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' M ' xh tlni trcrs: (Ulrar amprt uatrrs rinal tl|P nntp, Ab rljarraing bit tipB rise anb float, (§a tljp brprHP. Page Ten P ' )92.6 (or (Eljurrtj I331|i n tlioughtfi arc bark anb Dutlonk grag. Iffilfrn all nur Btrrngtt] lias pbbeit amai;. Up romr In tljrr. Sllfij Btlrnt graniirur ramfnrta ita. ®ljy Bolrinn brantij Btrrngtl|pnB ub; (ill;r bark tt;augt;tB Afp. I L IE Page Eleven mm::- If IGthrary V A L L E Y AnJi l|prr ' s a spot ainany the trrrs, Hlfrrp tvtn tljr snftlit mitrm ' ring brrcEr Arte an a balm. Manvi Ifotxts Ijaur iwr lingprrb l rrr. Enjouing tnljat gnu Ijolii bh irar— olljp pparp of ralm. Page Twelve (0 Ib |A, |N loj N g ' outit i all Hrrp tljp laugljtrr ' B a littlp Uglftpr. Mprp tl p atniling ' a a little brtgl|tFr, SpHt plarp of all: 3Uprp tljp frirnbBljtp ' H a littlp atrnngpr. Hrrp you ' ll Itngpr a littlr Inngrr, 3n ®16 g-outli mall. V V- i ' a f Thirteen S ' i ' i , ' f North l all fmv iffor tljr tjappg vaites Btngtng. Anb lljr mrm ' rtPH rupr rlingtng Abnttt tljfp; 3For tljp roBFB tl|at art tinining, Anb ttjy ninra an brandy rlimbing. |0| iL E G E, ' a c Fourteen All, (0 IJnya ' iBarmttorg S -, ©parbfra anJ prf arlff ra of rmtnrnt namp, grbolara anb atljlrtPB prriipatinpiii fnr famp. All in an rmbryn form; STpUomabip. aympatbH. fripnIiBljtp Strang, Argumrnt. apnlimrnt. frnlir. ant anng, un ' ll ftnJi thrm all in tb? Inrm. Q i l1 1 ' n z Page Fifteen c-- (° % % [v ; A L L E ifflan grpai jpalouB nf tl P iblr atrram, M notlttng tn bo but flnm ani brram (©f lipr Innr tn be frrr. 2Jaui, for JiHan va a l|aB jjakrb Ijrr to tail, %}c t mill Dtilg foam anJ niritltp an bail, Siikp a tiding in agony. 0| IT- ' E Gj E ' mA Page Sixteen -s- ' -s I Y t ®l|p laEji ult strram gltlira vparpfullo bg, Seflrrting tttes anJi lljr rlnitiia of tljp aku 3n Ijrr ficpp liqut brrast. g ljp Ijaa nnlbtitg tn ita but tnon tlfp trrps. ®l|p sailing rlaitliH anb tlir miirmuring brrpHP- Nfltljing to ha but rrat. IS? Pfli7f Seventeen .t : SllfP King of Hinttr kiasFJi tljp miat: 3t froEP in frigljt— j«b1 as Ijr uiiBljrii, Ani rlung to tl|p tmigB in ftar. S ' pn kin ©lb Siar ' tijrn Ijib Ijia farp, IGrst by i;tB Bunbratn ' H tnarm rmbrarF ©Ijr fatrylani) iiiaa i rar. Page Eighteen w g: ' ' X : ===? r ' ■ ' u u tr t . ■ ' ;.?■ (or M Jfar iram thp rity ' a maMifning atrifr, ' ®ta Ijprp 3 ' h tIjudbp tu spcniJ mH life Ug tljiB tranquil Btrram; S nr tliprp ' s an air of prarrful ralm. tn tttp is likp a balm (!?f a Ijappy irram. T ' Prt Nineteen i: .9 V A L L E y! Enp« tl|P trpra brnii ItBtfullg. (So tatci} tl p lout sang, mtBtfullii JHurinurrli bij tlip Btrrant; ' ®ia a Bung nf ragrr iiparntng. if at lljp long brlaiirJ) rrturntng (§f ttjp marm aunbram. Page Tii:enly Page Tiventy-one (Sforgr Santrl (Sosaarb, S.S. ]3rrBiii;nt of iErbanon Hallrg doUrgr A.l. ©ttrrbritt IniurrBitg. 1S92: I.S.. Union libltral pminary. 1396; MM.. Sirbanon lallpg (Enllrnr. 1 9 1 D; ®raiiuatr SituJipnt. Slnhna Bupkina UniurrHJtii. 1911-1912. Paffe Tnrenty-tnro L ' b fAi |N N ®I|0 Pr fit nit B iEraBagp Lebanon Valle ' College aims to carry out the wish of its founders to provide a first class school of higher learning at reasonable rates in which young men and women may be trained in head, heart, and body, and thereby be fitted for citizenship and to become forceful and construc- tive leaders in church and state. The hearty co-operation of trustees, faculty, students, and annual conference has inspired the most implicit confidence, filled the halls with students and greatly increased the finances of the institution. The recent campaign resulted in subscriptions amounting to about seven hundred thousand dollars. Of this amount General Education Board (Rockefeller) is contributing one hundred and ninety-nine thou- sand dollars. Truly this is a godsend. We are deeply grateful to all who thus aided the college and have started it on a career of usefulness hitherto unknown. Page T ' Li:enty-t iree r ty. JOHN E. LEHMAN Professor Emeritus of Mathematics 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. Professor of Greek Education SPANGLER Bible and Religious A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1890; B.D., Union Biblical Seminary, 1894; A.M., Lebanon Valley College, 1898; Instructor in Ecclesiasti- cal History, Union Bible Seminary, 1892-93; D.D., Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio, 1907. HIRAM H. SHENK Professor of History A.B., Ursinus College, 1S99; A.M., Lebanon Valley College, 1900; Summer term at Univer- sity of Wisconsin; Custodian of Public Records, Pennsylvania State Library, 1916; Instructor in y.M.C.A. Summer Schools, Blue Ridge, N. C, 1916-20, Silver Bay, N. Y., 1918, and Lake Geneva, N. Y., 1921 ; Educational Secretary, Army Y.M.C.A., Camp Travis, 1917-18. V A L L E y (I ' age Tti ' enty-four lE (b fA, IN ;o N SAMUEL H. DERICKSON Professor of Biological Sciences B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1902; Gradu- ate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1902- 03; M.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1903; Land Zoologist, Bahama Expedition, Baltimore Geo- graphical Society, 1904; Director, collection of Eocene and Miocene fossils for Vassar College, summer, 1908; Student, Marine Biology, Ber- muda, summer, 1909; Tropical Botanical Gar- dens, Jamaica, summer, 1910; Brooklyn Insti- tute of Arts and Sciences, summer, 1911. SAMUEL O. GRIMM Registrar and Professor of Physics Millersville State Normal School, 1907; Pd.B., Millersville Normal, 1909; A.B., Leb- anon Valley College, 1912; Columbia Univer- sity, summers, 1913-17; A.M., Lebanon Vallev College, 1916. CHRISTIAN R. GINGRICH Professor of Political Sciences and Economics A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1911; Principal of High School, Alexandria, Pa., 1911-12; Linglestovfn, Pa., 1912-13; Ll.B., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Law School, 1916; Member of the Lebanon County L.tw Bar and the Pennsylvania Supreme Court Bar. . ' ' Page T ' lventy-fi ' ve f w k THOMAS BAYARD BEATTY Professor of English A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1905; A.M., Columbia University, 1920; Student, Curry School of Expression, summers, 1908-09; Prin- cipal of Schools, Red Lion, Pa., 1914-16; Pro- fessor, Design School, Carnegie Institute of Technology. MRS. MARY C. GREEN Dean of H ' omen and Instructor in French New York Conservatorv, 1896-97; Studv and Travel, Berlin, 1900-01; Paris, 1901-09; 1911-14; Flbrence, 1909-10; Johannesburg, South Africa, 1910-11. ANDREW BENDER Professor of Chemistry A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1906; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1914; Instructor in An- alvtical Chemistrv, Columbia University, 1912- 14; In Industria ' l Chemistry, 1914-21 ; Chief Chemist, Aetna E.xplosives Company; Chemical Director, British American Chemical Company; Director of Control Laboratory, The Barrett Company. 1 V A L L E Y Page Tiventy-six . :. (g. A I ( N o; ' !fi- ROBERT R. BUTTERWICK Professor of Philosophy and Bible A.B., Lebanon Vallev College, 1901 ; A.M., Lebanon Valley College, 1904; B.D., Bone- brake Theological Seminary, 1905; D.O., Leb- anon Valley College, 1910; Twenty-six years in the Ministry. HELEN ETHEL MYERS Librarian and Assistant in English A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1907; Drex- el Institute Library School, 1908; University of Chicago, Library; Librarian of the Lancaster City Library, 1913-21. HAROLD BENNETT Professor of Latin B.A., Victoria College, University of Toron- to, 1915; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1921; Fellow in Latin, University of Chicago, 1919- 21; Acting Professor of Latin and Greek, Col- lege of Charleston, Charleston, S. C, 1921-22. Page Tiventy-seven ' ETHEL M. BENNETT Acting Professor of French Literature B.A., Victoria College, University of Toron- to, 1915; In charge of Modern Language De- partment, Ontario Ladies ' College, Whitby, On- tario, 1915-19; Tutor in French and German, University of Chicago, 1920-21. EDGAR E. STAUFFER Professor of English A.B., Lafayette College, 1894; Normal Fel- low in Gallaudet College, 1894-95; A.M., Gal- laudet College, 1895; Pastorate, 1896-1903; A.M., Lafayette College, 1897; College Pastor and Professor of English Bible, Albright Col- lege, 1903-07; Professor of English, Albright College, 1906-20; Pastorate, 1920; D.D. West- ern Union College, 1923. BRUCE H. REDDITT Professor of Mathematics A.B., Randolph-Macon College, 1910; A.M., Johns Hopkins LTniversity, 1923; Instructor, Randolph-Macon Academv, 1911-13; Principal, Columbia High School, Columbia, La., 1914-16; Instructor, Washington and Lee University, 1916-17; Instructor, Baltimore Polytechnic In- stitute, 1917-19; Instructor, Johns Hopkins L ni- versitv, 1919-23. Page Tnrenty-eiglit y-d . ' A k, m Vv ' (0 |E1 ' b IN In O. EDGAR REYNOLDS Professor of Education and Psycliology A.B., University of Illinois; A.M., Colum- bia University; Ph.D., Columbia University; Professor of Education and Psychology, College of Puget Sound, Wash., 1917-20; Universitv of Rochester, N. Y., 1920-23. J. A. LYTER College Pastor A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1885; A.M., Lebanon Vallev College, 18S8; D.D., Lebanon Vallev College! 1906. E. E. MYLIN Physical Director and Coach A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1916; A.M., Franklin and Marshall College, 1917; Commissioned 1st Lieut., Officers Training Camp, Ft. Niagara, summer, 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 Militarv Academy, Woodstock, Va., 1919-20; Coach of Iowa State College, 1920-23. ALBERT BARNHART Aycnt of the Finance Committee Page Twenty-nine Motxrh at ©ruatPFB I) i. ll OFFICERS President A. S. Kreider I ' ice President E. N. Funkhouser Secretary and Treasurer ' ...S. H. Derickson REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE A. B. Station Hageistown, Md., 1925 G. I. Rider Hagerstown, Md., 1925 L. V Lutz Waynesboro, Pa , 1925 E. N. Funkhouser Hagerstown, Md., 1926 W. N, Beattie York, Pa., 1926 A. N. Horn York, Pa., 1926 Henry Wolf Mt. Wolf, Pa., 1926 W. N. McFaul Baltimore, Md., 1927 P. R. Kuntz Mechanicsburg, Pa.. 1927 M. R. Fleming ' Red Lion, Pa., 1927 F. B. Plummer Hagerstown, Md., 1927 REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE EAST PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE E. O. Burtner Allentown, Pa., 1925 S. C. Enck Harrisburg, Pa., 1925 P. B. Gibble Palmyra, Pa., 1925 I. M. Hershey Myerstown, Pa., 1926 H. E. Miller Lebanon, Fa., 1926 S. E. Rupp HarVisburg, Pa., 1926 J. R. Engle Palmyra, Pa., 1927 A. S. Kreider Annville, Pa., 1927 J. A. Lyter Annville, Pa., 1927 J. E. Gipple Harrisburg, Pa., 1927 REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE VIRGINIA CONFERENCE W. F. Gruber Martinsburg, W. Va., 1925 E. C- Wine Harrisonburg, Va., 1925 A. J. Sechrist Churchville, Va., 1926 J. N. Fries Berkeley Springs, W. Va., 1926 G. W. Stover Winchester, Va., 1927 I. H. Brunk Martinsburg, Va., 1927 TRUSTEES AT LARGE ' Harry Thomas , Johnstown, Pa. Charles Neely Warren Pa. ALUMNI TRUSTEES A. K. Mills Annville, Pa. I. E. Runk Canton, Ohio. H. H. Baish Harrisburg, Pa. I V A L L Page TI:irty-one i. iSagmottb lEnglr. A.I., SII.l. (!lliurrl|ma«. lauiyrr, bitsinrBB man, batikpr, loyal frxenb anil arbrnt su jpartrr nf ICpbannn Hallrij (EnUrgr, mrmbrr of tljp Snarfi nf Qlrustrra anJi iFtnanrr QlDmmtttPr, Sirrrtnr nf tljr urry BnrrpBsful finanrial rampaign nf 1924, tljtB pagr nf tbr 192fi (fuittapaliilla, ia rfapprtfully ipitratrii. «?-j 01 E I Lj e| Iy lENiORI U3 Page Thirty-three 1 i muBB of 1925 OFFICERS First Semester Presiilent Robert Reigle lice-President Flossie Groff Secretary Ellen Keller Treasurer j John Sherk Second Semester President William Wueschinski f ice-President Madie Shoop Secretary Mildred Leech Treasurer John Sherk .5 ' «. ' V V L L E Y Motto: Through Difficulties to I ' ictory Colors: Blue and IJ kite Flower: Cream Rose n YELL We treat ' em rough — We eat ' em alive — One — nine — two — five. J { ie ' IB (A |N :0 N mor (UlasB iitatnry Once upon a time, a fairy traveled o ' er the land of Pennsylvania, seeking stalwart youths and fair maidens. Day and night this fairy traveled for many a long, lone mile, but not once did he falter, for in his heart he treasured a lofty purpose that spurred him on. And besides, fairies aren ' t supposed to groAV weary. ' Twas curious that the old folks and the children dwelling among the hills and dales and in the cities of this land were not aware of the visitations of the fairy. Only the youths and maidens knew of his passing by, and even they did not see him. They only knew that one night they dreamed and that at dawning, they woke with a great desire for learning within their hearts. But, alas, some of them quickly forgot their dream, and others, though they remembered, were indifferent to its meaning. A few, however, treasured it and made it the guide of their lives. Because the fairy realized that only a few in this land would remember, he did not stay within its borders. He journeyed to other lands, too, farther North to Connecticut and southward, again, to Maryland and the Virginias. Weeks passed by, and from time to time, the tireless fairy retraced his steps to see that those who remembered their dream were still faithful to th call they had felt. At last, came the autumn time, the time of nature ' s fulfillment of promise. From all parts of the land came those who remembered their dream and who heeded its call. They met where the college called Lebanon Valley throws wide open its portals to all who come with such dreams. They were more than one hundred in number, and they banded to fight for the prize they each sought. Four years they struggled and with united effort they overcame the dragon Disappointment, the giant Discouragement, and the reptile Fear of Failure. From year to year their number decreased, for some had lost their dreams and others had gone elsewhere to make them come true. But sixty- one remained faithful, and with scholarship, sportsmanship, and loyalty, they won their way Through Difficulties to Victory. They secured the prize which was learning, not merely knowledge of books, but learning of life and of people. They went out from these college portals, then, out into the wide, wide world. It was then they were scattered to all parts of the earth, but wherever chance decreed they should go there they went unafraid, for thy had learned how to live. And they lived happily ever afterwards, — because they had treasured their dreams and kept faith in the fairy who gave them those dreams in their youth.. And the name of the fairy was — Excelsior. Page Thirty-fi ' ve w Philokosmian College: Y.M.C.A. Delegate to Harris- burg convention (2) ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (4) ; Assistant in Chemistry (3, 4) ; Star Course Committee (3, 4); Chairman (4); Class: Bask- etball (1) ; Volleyball (1, 2) ; Tug-o-War (2) ; Football (3); President (3); Society: Chair- man of Executive Committee (3); Vice-Presi- dent (3). FRANK C. AUNGST LiNGLESTOVVN, Va. Historical-Political College: Moody Bible Institute (1914); Graduate of Bonebrake Seminary (1921); Class; Class Play (3). HAROLD A. BATDORF Leb.anon, Pa. WILLIAM H. BEHNEY Scientific Class: Tug-o-War (1). S. MATILDA BOWMAN Leb. non, Pa. Social Science-History Delphian College: First honors in Tennis Tourna- ment (1); Basketball (2). Class: Basketball (1, 2). V A L L E Y ic ii-i r G Ei gvW =%r Page Thirty-six C5: ELIAS D. BRESSLER Lebanon, Pa. College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3, 4); Class: Tug-o-War (1); Societv: Sergeant-at-Arms (2). ELSIE M. CLARK DovvNiNGTOvvK, Pa. Modern Languai e Delp iiiin College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Cabinet (3, 4) ; U.R. (3) ; Delegate to Eaglesmere (2) ; Chairman of Freshman Cabinet (3); Chair- man of Sophomore Cabinet (4); Oratorio (2, 3). Class: Basketball (1, 2, 3); Secretary (3); Class Play (3). Society: Warden (1); Recording Secretary (3); Anniversary Pro- gram (3, 4). WILLIAM M. CLARKIN Hartford, Conn. Hisloiicat-Potilical College: Football (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Captain (3) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Men ' s Senate (3, 4); L Club, Vice-President (4). Class: Football (1); Baseball (1, 2). CHARLES W. DANEO MiNERSVILLE, Pa. Social Science-English Kalozetean College: Crucible Staff (1, 2, 3) ; Associate Editor (3); Advertising Manager (2), Math Round Table (1); Basketball Manager (4) Assistant Basketball Manager (2, 3) , Pie ■• Representative (2, 3). Class: Editor-In Chief of Annual (3); Class Play (3). Societ . An niversary Program (1, 3) ; Publicity Editor (1) : Sergeant-at-Arms (1) ; Editor (1, 3) ; Executive Committee (1, 2, 4); Treasurer (3, 4). SARA R. DEARWECHTER Fredericksburg, Pa. Modern Language Ciionian College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Societv: (1, 2, 3, 4). Page Thirty-se-ven ;i RAY F. DECK Fredericksburg, Pa. College: Assistant in Biologv (4) President (3) ; Class Play (3). LOLA C. DESENBERG Red Lion, Pa. Social Science-English Delphian College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Cabinet (4). Class: Annual Staff (3); Basketball (2); Play Committee (3, 4) ; Class Play (3). Society: Anniversary Program (1, 3, 4) ; Corresponding Secretary (3); President (4). ETHEL L. DONOUGH Lebanon, Pa. Modern Language Delphian College: Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4). Society: Recording Secretary (3); Anniversary Pro- gram (4). RAYMOND J. FINN Hartford, Conn. Historical-Political College: Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Varsity Cheer Leader (4); L Club. Class: Tug-o-War (2); Basketball (1, 2); Football (2); Baseball (1. 2) ; Class Plav (3). JEROME W. FROCK Harrisburg, Pa. Historical-Political College: Football (2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Tennis (2, 3); L Club. Class: Basketball (2). . X ' : .s Page Thirty-eight WrP s ■i EDITH GEYER MiDDLETOWN, PA. History-English Choniaii . Class: College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3 Vice-President (3); Class Play (3). Society: Usher (I); Corresponding Secretary (2); Recording Secretary (3); Anniversary Pro- gram (2) ; Critic (4). YVONNE D. GREEN Lebanon, Pa. French-English Clionian College: Crucible Staff (1); Eurydice (1, 4); President (4); Oratorio (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. Delegate to Eaglesmere. Class: Vice-Presi- dent (1). Society: Anniversary Program (4). FLOSSIE M. GROFF Lebanon, Pa. French-Latin Delphian College: Y.V ' .C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Class: Class Play (3); Vice-President (4). Society- Corresponding Secretary (3). J. PAUL GRUVER Harrisonburg, Va. Historical-Political Philokosmain College: Ministerium (2, 3, 4) ; Vice-Pres- ident Y. W. C. A. (3); President (4); Debat- ing Team (4). Class: Annual Staff (3); Tug- 0-War (2). Society: Chaplain (2); Record- ing Secretary (3) ; Corresponding Secretarv (2); Editor (2); Vice-President (3); Critic (4); President (4); Trustee (3, 4). MARY W . HOUCK Enhaut, Pa. History-English Clioniini College: Irving College (1, 2); Athletic- Club (1, 2); Magazine Club (2); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Oratorio (3) ; Eurydice (4) ; Vice President (4). Society: (3, 4); Anniversar Program (4). Page Thirty-nine RUTH M. HOY MiLLERSBURG, PA. Latin-English Clionian College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer (4). Class: Secretary (3) ' . Society: Usher (1); Recording Secretary (3); Chapalin (3). ESTHER E. HUGHES Lilly, Pa. liiology-Matliematiis College; Y.W.C.A. (1, in Biology (4). Clionian 3, 4) ; Assistant STELLA M. HUGHES Pine Grove, Pa. liiohyy-History Delphian College: Y.W.C.A, (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretar Delegate to Hot Springs Nat ' l. Convention (1) Assitant in Biology (3); Botany (4). Class First Honor Student (1); Vice-President (2) Annual Staff (3); Basketball (1, 2). Society Anniversary Program (1, 3, 4); Chaplain (2) Vice-President (4); President (4). ELLEN S. KELLER New Bloomfield, Pa. Biology-Mathematics Clionian College: Math. Round Table (1); Cruci- ble Staff (2); Y.W.C.A. (I, 2, 3, 4); Hall President (4). Class: Sub-Treasurer (2, 3); Secretary (4). Society: Secretary (2) ; An- niversary Program (2, 3); Treasurer (4). RUTH L. KENNEDY Lebanon, Pa. Frrni h-Latin Delphian College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Society: Vice-President (4); Anniversary Program (4). V A L L E Y c 01 4 j In HARRY R. KIEHL Lebanon. Pa. College: Assistant in Physics (4). Class: Annual Staff (3); Class Play (3). Society: Anniversary Program ( + ). LESTER M. LEACH Brushy Run. W. Va. Classical Plnlokosmiau College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3, 4); Foreign Mission Group (2, 3, 4) ; Leader (4) ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) ; Secretary (2) ; Leader of Prayer Meetings (4); Men ' s Senate (4). Class: Treasurer (2); Tug-O-War (2); Class Play (3). Society: Janitor (1) Chaplain (2); Treasurer (3); Vice-President (3); Critic (4); Judge (4) ; Trustee (3, 4) ; Anniversary Pro- gram (1, 2, 4). MILDRED L LEECH Baltimore, Md. History-Englisli Clioniari College: V.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; May Day Committee (3). Class: Basketball (3); Secre- tary (4) ; Class Play (3). Society: Usher (1) ; Anniversary Program (2, 4); President (41. BLANCHE C. LEXGLE Lancaster, Pa. Historii al-Polithal Cliotii :i, College: VAV.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Eurydict (1); Student ' olunteer (1, 2, 3, 4). Societ L ' sher (1); Chaplain (1, 2); Corresponding Secretary (4); Anniversary Program (1). CLAUDE LIGHT Annvii.le, Pa. Education Kalozetc Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2); Relay (1). UcO Page Forty-one - L. LLOYD LIGHT Annville, Pa. Biology-Education Kalozetean Class: Football (2); Vallevball (1, 2); Tug-0-War (1, 2); Annual ■ Staff (3); Class Play (3). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Editor (2, 3) ; President (4). DOROTHY N. LONGENECKER Mount Joy, Pa. Eui lish-Hislory Delphian College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Class: Basketball (2, 3). Society: First Public Pro- gram (1); Corresponding Secretary (2); An- niversary Program (2, 3, 4). MIRIAM M. MENGEL HUMMELSTOWN, PA. French-Latin CI Ionian College: ' Crucible Staff (1, 2, 3); Y.W. C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Class: Class Play (3). So- ciety: Anniversary Program (4); President (4) ' . VIOLA I. MI TCHELL Barto, Pa. French-English Delphian College: Bluffton College (1, 2); Philo- mathean Literary Society (1, 2) ; Penna. Club (1, 2); Girls ' Glee Club (2); Vesper Choir (2); Oratorio (3); Eurydice (4); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Society: Anniversary Program (3, 4). CLEON M. MUSSER Columbia, Pa. Education-History College: Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Reserve Basketball (1, 2, 3); Varsitv Basketball (4); Reserve Baseball (1, 2); Men ' s Senate (4); Treasurer (4); L Club, President (4). Class: Football (1); Basketball (1, 2); President (1). Page Forty-ti o - - ni. KA ' l ' HRYN H. NISLEY Progress, Pa. Modern Language Delpliian College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Delegate to Eaglesmere (2) ; Cabinet ( + ) ; S.G.A. (3, 4); Secretary (3); Treasurer (4); Cruc- ible Staff (1, 2, 3); Oratorio (2, 3); Eurydice (4); Corrector of Freshmen Themes (4). Class: Historian (2, 3, 4) ; Second Honor Stu- dent (2); Annual Staff (3); Vice-President (3); Class Play (3). Society: First Public Program (1); Chaplain (2); Critic (4); Pres- ident (4); Anniversary Program (3, 4). V. ELLSWORTH MTRAUER ' Mathematics College: Reserve Football (1, 2); Varsity (4); Reserve Basketball (1, 2); Reserve Base- ball (1); Varsity (2, 3); Crucible Staff (1); Men ' s Senate (3, 4); Secretary (3); Vice-Pres- ident (4). Class: Annual Staff (3); Football (1, 2) ; Basketball (1, 2). EDITH A. Annville, NYE Pa. Modern Language Clionia?i College: Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Oratorio (2); Class: Class Flay (3). Society: (1,2,3,4); Corresponding Secretary (4). WILLIAM H. QUAID Harrisburg, Pa. Clas Phllokosmian College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Foregii Mission (3); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3); DebatiiiK Team (4). Class: Annual Staff (3); Tug- O-War (2); Class Play (3); Play Committee (3). Society: Recording Secretary (3); Pres- ident (4); Anniversary Program (4). ROBERT R. REIGLE Lykens, Pa. Education-English Philokosmian College: Reserve Football (1, 2); Varsit (3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Athletic Council (3); Men ' s Senate (2, 3, 4); President (4i; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; L Club. Class Football (I, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Class Pla (3); President (4). Society: Anniversan Program (4). Wi M Page Forty-three r ' - e fe MADELYN M. REITER Myerstown, Pa. Modern Language Clionian College: V.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). WILLIAM O. RHOAD Harrisburc, Pa. Bihle-Hisiory Kalozetean College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3, 4). Class: Tug-O-War (2). Society niversary Program (3). Chaplain (2) ; An- MARTHA M. SCHACH Tremost, Pa. English-Latin Clionian College ' : V.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Class: Annual Staff (3); Sub-Treasurer (1); Secre- tary (3 ); Class Play (2). Society: Usher (1); Corresponding Secretary (3); Critic (4). VERNA I. SEITZINGER Annville, Pa. Latin-Frejit h Clionian College: V.W.C.A. (3, 4); Eurydice (1, 2, 4); Oratorio (2); Voice Recital (3). Class: Urst Honor Student (2, 3). Society: Anniver- sary Program (1); Corresponding Secretary (2) . EDWIN G. SHEFFEY Annville, Pa. Eciuration Kalozetean Class: Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Volleyball (2). f Page Forty-four .} JOHN K. SHERK Palmyra, Pa. History-Social Sciences Kalozetean College: Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer (3); President (4). Class: Basketball (1, 2); Tug-O-War (1, 2); Football (2); President (1); Treasurer (4). Society: Anniversary Program (5). MADIE E. SHOOP MiLLERSBURG, Pa. Moijcin Language Clioniaii College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretai (2); Vice-President (4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); W.S.G.A. (4); Vice-President (4). Clas : Basketball (1, 2, 3); Secretary (2); Annual Staff (3); Class Play (3); Vice-President (4). Society: Usher (1); Chaplain (3); Vice-Prcs- ident( 3); Anniversary Program (2, 4). MABEL I. SILVER Baltimore, Md. Chemistry-Biology Clio nun: College: Y.W.C.A. (I, 2, 3, 4); Delegate to Eaglesmere (2, 3); Delegate to Indianapolis (3); Cabinet (3, 4); President (4); Student Volunteer Ciroup (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary (3); W.S.G.A. (3); Eurydice (1, 2); Star ' course Committee (4) ; May Day Committee (2, 3) ; Crucible Staff (2). Society: Chaplain (2); Anniversary Program {1, 2, 3, 4). ELIZABETH S. Weatherly, History-English College: Y.W.C.A. Chaplain (2) ; Anniversary SLOAT Pa. Delphian (3, 4). Society: Program (2 ,4). ISABELLE R. SMITH Social Science-English Delphian College: Crucible Staff (1, 2, 3), Secre- tary (3); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4); W.S.G.A. (2, 4) ; President (4) ; May Day Committee (3, 4) ; Star Course Committee (3, 4) ; Secre- tary. Class: Secretary (1); Annual Staff (3). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2) ; Trea - urer (3) ; Critic (4) ; Board of Trustees (3, 4) ; Chairman (4) ; Anniversary Program (1, 3, 4). 3) y I Page Forty-finie M ih OLGA S. SMITH Reading, Pa. C he mi sir y-M at hematics Clionian College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Eurvdice (1, 2). Class: Vice-President (1); Class Play (3). Society: Usher (1); Recording Secretary (3); Vice-President (4); Anniversary Pro- gram ( 1, 2, 4). WILLIAM H. SMITH Lebanon ' , Pa. Historical-Political Philokos College: Ministerium (2, 3, 4). ALFRED C. STIiNE Gettysburg, Pa. Historical-Political Philokosmian College: Reserve Football (1, 2); Base- ball Manager (4). Class: Football (1, 2); Basketball (1,2) ; Tug-0-War (2) ; Class Plav (3). GRACE E. STONER Lebanon, Pa. French-Latin Delfihian College: Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4). Class: Class Play (3). Society: (2, 3, 4). MARION E. STRAYER Red Lion, Pa. Modern Language Delphian College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Society: Corresponding Secretary (3); Treasurer (4); Anniversary Program (1, 3, 4). V ic ILl E G E .e- Page Forty-six 1 1 Ib (aI N lo N 1 CLYDE W. TINSMAN Winchester, Va. History-Bible Philokosmian College: Graduate of Shenandoah Col- legiate Institute; College Debating Team (4). Society: Critic (4); Anniversary Program (4). RAY A. TROUTMAN Valley View, Pa. Historical-Political College: Glee Club (2 Pliilokosmiaii 4) ; Business 4) ; Y.M.C.A. Class: Tug- Manager (4) ; Ministerium Cabinet (3); Men ' s Senate (3) O-War (2); Treasurer (3). Society: Co responding Secretary (2) ; Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Vice-President (3); President (4); Anniver- sary (4). HELENE S. UMBERGER Lebakon, Pa. Frencli-Eiiglish Clionian Society: (3, )4; Vice-President (4). LUTHER A. WEIK Wyomissing, Pa. Scientific Kalozeteaii College: Crucible Staff (1, 2, 3); Math. Round Table (1); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (1); Cheer Leader (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretarv (2) ; Assistant Football Manager (2, 3) ; Manager (4). Class: President (1 ); Tug- O-War (2); Volleyball (2); Football (2); Business Manager of Annual (3); Class Play (3). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Record- ing Secretary (2); Vice-President (3); Critic (4); Anniversary Program (1, 3). MAUDE M. WOLFE Progress, Pa. Modern Language Delphian College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Eurydicc (4). Societv: Warden (1); Anniversarv Pro- gram (3, 4) ' . WILLIAM A. WUESCHINSKI Midland Pa. Mathematics-History Kalozetean College: Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Reserve Basketball (1); Varsitv (2, 3, 4); Reserve Baseball (1, 2, 3); L Club, Secretary (4). Class: Basketball (1, 2); Football (l); ' Presi- dent (4). Society: (2, 3. 4); President (4). fvl y Page Forty-semen A if fC n m l1 : 3= n . ' — f i ' e Paffe Forty-eighl ve m -•ii) Pa f Forty-nine i } CElaBB nf 1950 ft. IT U 1 OFFICERS first Semester President John Luckens Vice-President Marion Hess Secretary Permelia Rose Treasurer Richard Wenner Second Semester President Henry Williard lice-President Helen Longenecker Secretai y Mary MacDougall Treasurer , Raymond Henry fS . (i a? k Motto: In Medias Res Colors : Orange and Black Flower: Black Eyed Susan YELL (Repeat three times) Sac-a-ma-rac, Sic-a-ma-rix, Lebanon Valley, Twentv-six. r i E Page Fifty iuntnr (Elass iitBtnri| In the fall of ' 22 we came, about ninety lads and lassies from all parts of the country. At our very first meeting, something was born, something unconquerable, the spirit of ' 26. The spirit flourished until now the members of the class feel it so keenly and are bound together so closely by it, that nothing will ever be able to erase from our memories the genial ties Avhich bind the class. Our Freshman year was filled with the events common to every class, and yet how overwhelmingly important to each incoming class ! Each athletic contest, as it turned up, seemed a matter of life or death. Again like every other class we tasted the bitterness of defeat and the mad happiness at success. Although we lost the Tug- O-War, the Juniors alleviated our disappointment by entertaining us at a jolly party. That was our first defeat, but we ' ve had several since, and have learned that only by failures do we progress. There were parties and hikes, but best of all was the banquet at Reading. How we discussed and planned, planned and discussed ! And then, when it did come, what a rip-roaring success — except that our president was delayed by the hostile Soph. The chief characteristic of our class, as Freshmen, was the freedom from care and responsibility. We were as free as the birds of the spring, with nothing to do but be happy. The Sophomore year was a repetition of the first — parties, hikes, defeats, and victories. But we found, that we had lost quite a few of our classmates and com- panions, and the loss was quite a blow. It appeared, too, that the girls were de- creasing in number. One thing was added, our Sophomore year, and that was a certain sense of seriousness which as Freshmen we lacked. We began to realize that time ■was a precious thing, impossible to recover, and began to think more seriously of our studies. Then, before we were aware of it, the Junior year was upon us, and we were plunged into a whirlpool of tasks and responsibilities — the Year Book, the Junior Play, and a hundred and one other things which ma ke the Junior year the hardest, yet the most fascinating of all the school years. We found that after all this was the practical test of our class spirit. With the Junior year came about twelve new members to swell our ranks, and gladly we welcomed them. So, almost three years have passed like the wind and we can bring them back only in memory. To tell you how wonderful is our class, would be egotism, I fear, so I merely express a hope that we may be an honor to our dear Alma Mater, and that our motto — In Medias Res — will lead to accomplishment. Page Fifty-one RICHARD BEAKl) Hagerstown, Md. History-English H ' iy should life all labor hef Dick as a rule is a name for a canary and the rule holds here for you ought to see him hop and sing when a certain fair little blonde is near. In hoeing his row, Dick is in the lead, but studies and exams are a big holdback to him. We all expect Dick to make good in his chosen profession, journalism, the basis for our belief being his proficiency and power in throwing a line. May vour line never fail vou, Dick: Honors— College: Glee ' Club (2, 3); Crucible ■Staff( 2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, Annual Staff (3). S oiety: Janitor (1): Corresponding Secretary (2) ; Editor (3) ; Re- cording Secretary (3). . • ;,? r ,E IB ia| IN N Bible-Greek JAMES BINGHAM Annville, Pa. K.L.S. Faithful ' wit i a singleness of aim. He can orate — and make you believe it. By the end of his sermon you ' re thinliing just about the same way he is. Once he delivered a sermon on Hell; and it was so hot it made you perspire. He ' s Irish — Faith and can ' t ye tell it? Sure, begorra he has the wit and the temper — sometimes he even tries to convince a Prof, he ' s wrong. Honors — College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3); Student Volunteer Group (I, 2, 3); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3). Society: Chaplain (1, 2, 3). CT DORCAS E. BORTZ Lebanon, Pa. French C.L.S A siveet, attracti-ve kind of grace. Dorcao, our fair haired, atiomplished sister from Lebanon. A more congenial companion, a readier friend is not to be found. Sweet in manner, and of artistic temperment — we love her. French is her hobby, Latin her friend, and Music her delight. Nor is her true and lasting friendship a thing of secondary im- portance. Do you doubt thjt she is a wonder? Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (3); Eury- dice (3); Treasurer (3). Class: Annual Staff (3). Society: Pianist (1, 2); Anniversary Chorus (3). Page Fifty-three mm LLOYD S. BOWMAN Halifax, Pa. Bible-Greek T ie world hi P.L.S. longs to the energetic. Kelly — as everybody calls him, is one of ' 26 ' s all round men. Is he a student? We are rather inclined to think so, and besides he al- ways has plenty of time for socializing and society activities. They say his smile looks too wise for them, but — just ask Betts about that. To us all Kelly means much, for he ' s a friend to all. Honors— College: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3) ; Treasurer (3) ; Men ' s Senate (2, 3) ; Min- isterium (1, 2, 3); Vice-President (3). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2); Football (1); Annual Staff (3). Society: Janitor (1); Chaplain (2); Recording Secretary (2) ; Chairman Executive Committee (2) ; Vice-President (3) ; Trustee (3). 6 ' L ELIZABETH BRENNEMAN Blue Ball, Pa. Scientific D.L.S. There ' s many a croivn for luho ran reach To do justice to Betty would require several pages for she has so many good traits. Betty came to L.V. after receiving an R.N. from St. Luke ' s Hospital, Spokane. Fortunate indeed is ' 26 to have her as one of its number for she is a born artist, as everyone must admit after looking at this book. Then, too, she is a student of no mean ability. After graduation Betty expects to go to the foreign fields as a medical missionary and we all feel sure that she vill be successful. Here ' s wishing you luck, Betty. Honors — College: Student Volunteer Group (1, 2, 3) ; Assistant Dean of South Hall (2, 3) ; Winner of Medicinal Scholarship (3); Y.W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2); World Fellowship (1); Secretary (2) ; Delegate to Indianapolis S.U.M. Convention. Class: Annual Staff (3). So- ciety: Chaplain (1); Recording Secretary (3); Anniversary Program (1, 2, 3). ' gj . W- rr : Page Fifty-fou ROBERT T. Lvkens, COMLY Pa. Chemistry P.L.S. Pleasure comes througli toil, i ot by self indulgence. Can you imagine this young man doing a butterfly dance? Well, our recluse did it once — to the end of a paddle. The only thing that is wrong with Bob is that he won ' t give us more of himself. If he doesn ' t have a Ph.D. before any of us are conceiving such a thing, our guess is all wrong. Well, we must Jiave some students. Honors — Class: Tug-O-War (2). Society: Janitor (1); Recording Secretary (3); Chair- man of Executive Committee (3). ?W ' 4 - m- ,2) PAUL E. COOPER York, Pa. Bible-Greek P.L.S. thou lo-Z ' e learning, thou sluili be learned. One time a girl thought Paul was so cute. But that was hard luck, because another girl l)eat her to it. She thought he was so cute that she married him. His smile is always so ready — maybe that accounts for it. Now, per- haps this would give you a wrong impression of Paul ; but, don ' t let it. He means business and some day he is going to show us where we ' re all wrong — from the pulpit. Honors — College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3). Society: Orchestra (1, 2, 3). Page Fifiy-fi-ve History MARION CORLE Reading, Pa. C.L.S. If ' io can say more thari this rich praise, That you are you? Pete — one of the most talented and be- loved lassies of ' 26. She dances, she sings, she plays, she writes. She ' s an all-round Miss of whom we are proud. From the depths of seriousness to the heights of gayety she soars in an instant. I would not say that she con- quered our hearts, but rather was eagerly wel- comed, for from the moment we first saw her, there was no resisting. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (3); W.S.G.A. (3), Secretary (3); Eurydice{ 1, 3). Class: Basketball (2); An- nual Staff (3) ; Class Plav (3). Society: Usher (1) ; Editor (2). V A L L E Y CARRIE E. EARLY Palmyra, Pa. History C.L.S. ' An she ' s you ' re friend to-day, She ' ll ever be. Carrie is one whose outward calm is never ruffled, whether Profs, are unreasonable or exams, terrible. She is a day student from Palmyra, and we are discovering every day that we know not half her resouces, charm and ability. In her class work she ranks high, being of natural ability as well as a dependable worker. A look into her deep dark eyes will convince you that here is a girl of fine ideals and character. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3). r f3 m f-r . Page Fifty-six ELMER ESHLEMAN Enola, Pa. Scientific P.L.S Everybody calls me ' Sparky ' . Sparky? Yes, but not the proverbial Spark Plug. This one can wake you up far more than the latter, with his chemical explo- sions. He ' s a shark and some day means to put Prof. Bender out a job. If you are in a class with Sparky you become exceedingly annoyed by his brilliant answers. What is more, he could succeed the head waiter up at the Ritz — for he glides along in our dining hall with a suavity that would put that gentleman to shame. Honors— College: Glee Club (2, 3) ' ; As- sistant in Chemistry (3). Class: Volley Ball (1); Tug-O-War (2); Class Play (3). So- ciety: Corresponding Secretary (3). 5 ■ WILLIAM R. GATES Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry K.L.S. lie makes a friend u:here e ' er he goes. Bob is by no means a slouch at anything, and lately has added prominence to his list for fame by a deep bass voice. When you see a nice tall man with a twinkle in his eye and a curl to his smile — and a funny little chuckle — it ' s Bob. Living in Lebanon, we don ' t see him much but we take advantage of the short time granted us. Chemistry is his chosen field and we wonder what kind of a figure he ' ll cut in it. Honors— College: Glee Club (2, 3); Re- serve Football (1, 2). Class: President (2) ; Football (1); Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (1); Annual Staff (3). Page Fifty-seven DANIEL H. GINGRICH Lebanon, Pa. History Ai=u:ays Happy Dapper Dan or Sheik Danny or any other such romantic titles vou may wish to tack to him are all right, but our Dan can make you sit up and take notice. Dan ' s hobby is football and he sure is one of our gamest gridiron scrappers. Sleep, ho ve ' er, runs a close second, and ' tis said that Dan cuts an occasional class to answer the call of Morpheus. A dark, win- some little lass came here from Sinking Spring, and now Dan has a body-guard to escort him to and from the post office. Honors — College: Reserve Football (1, 2), Varsity (3); L Club. Class: Football (1,2). J r , !v. V A L L E y HENRY M. GINGRICH Mountville, Pa. History K.L.S. A mind content both troivn and kingdom is. Hen comes back to L.V. after an absence of seven years, during which time he has been imparting knowledge to groups of eager stu- dents. Coming to us this year, a perfect stranger, he soon won a place within our ranks by his pleasing personality. Hen is of a legal turn of mind, and his splendid work on the college debating team bears us evidence of the fact. We know nothing concerning his past, but this we can say, no matter how prosperous has been his past, the future looms even greater. Honors — College: . Debating Team (3). Class: Ex-member class of ' 18; Tug-O-War (1); 1918 Annual Staff (3). Society: Ser- geant-at-Arms (1); Vice-President (3). Page Fifty-eicjlit WILLIAM A. GRILL Hummelstown, Pa. Mathematics P.L.S. it IS the master-ivheel i-hich makes the mill go round. Bill is a student. There are students and students, but he is the Student. Besides that he slings a wicked tennis racket, throws a mean basketball, and hands you a good time. Are those sufficient qualifications to prove that he has the stuff? Then, when we needed a man to publish our Year Book, Bill valiantly shouldered the task along with his man - other activities. Honors— College: Crucible Staff (1, 2); Men ' s Senate (3); Secretary (3); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3). Class: First Honor Student (1, 2); President (1); Basketball (1); Editor-in- Chief of Annual (3). r Education HELEN HAFER Chambersburg, Pa. C.L.S. A heart i ith kindliest impulse iL ' arm. Helen came to us, as a Junior, having graduated from Shippensburg Normal. In a verv short time she has entered into our class activities and spirit. In even a shorter time she had entered into the heart of a certain Sophomore, and now her time is entirely mon- opolized. Good things can never be concealed, so Helen was soon discovered. Aside from this interest, Helen is interested in English and French. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (3). ( Page Fifty-nine LEROY H. Lebanon, HAIN Pa. Chemistry Think of ease, hut ivork on. Hainy — as he is known to us, hails from the metropolis of Lebanon. Even though one can not see him, he is heard, being very efficient in that gentle art of throwing a line. His fav- orite pastime is pinochle, which he allows to be interrupted by an occasional class or two. In spite of his laxity he is a fair student and ' tis rumored that some day he hopes to discover the remaining unknown elements in chemistry. V A L L E y RAYMOND E. HENRY Sinking Springs, Pa. Social Sciekce K.L.S. fair and square head. Now, did you ever notice that State is beginning to look like Prof. Gingrich? He is so much interested in law and its Exponents. Sometime Blackstone won ' t be so popular, after State gets loose at the bar. We have had the pleasure of State ' s company only since our Sophomore year, when he came to us from Penn. State. We hope that he may never re- gret his change. Honors — College: Penn State (1, 2); Re- serve Football (3). Class: Basketball (2); Baseball (2); Treasurer (3). Society: Re- cording Secretary (3). ic IL E G E, Page Sixty .its. n ' El t N N O, lead some poiu ' r tlie giftie gie us, To see ourselves as ithers see us. Hessie — that ' s sufficient. You know it ' s a guarantee. That label stands for many things. It means success in almost any enterprise, means a good deal of honest introspection, and it means well. Anybody who knows Hessie, knows what it means. If you are any judge at all, just glance at the picture; doesn ' t it speak for itself? Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3), Ca- binet (3), Delegate to Eaglesmere (2) ; Eury- dice (3), Secretary (3) ; Manager of girls ' bas- ketball team (3) ;■ Crucible Staff (1,2); Student Publication Staff (3). Class Secretary (1); Historian (1); Vice- President (3); Basketball (1, 2); Annual Staff (3). Society: Editor (2) ; Corresponding Secre- tary (3); Anniversary Chorus (1, 2); Anni- versary Program (3). 4k HENRY T. ISHIMURA Honolulu, Hawaii Bible-English The ind is the Out of the land of the cocoanuts — out of the land of the waving palms — came Henry. And now his broad smile, with its two rows of fine white teeth, belongs to us. He has joined us and has become a real part of us. Henry gives us stirring orations of — the east is east, and the west is west, but sometime the twain will meet. He hopes to go back to his native land to work after graduating from here. Honors— College: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3) ; Ministerium (1, 2, 3); Student Volunteer (2, 3) ; Crucible Staff (2). Class: Tug-0-War (2); Baseball (1); Annual Staff (3). Society: Janitor (1); Chaplain (2); Re- cording Secretary (2). L L E Page Sixty-one White ive trai ' ct thr iL-fiy. Walter will some day be coaching a team to victory — that is, while he ' s not explaining our economic laws to some restless bunch of kids. And would you believe it? History holds no secrets from him. Maybe some day he ' ll rival even Chris of the department of Political Science. Right now he holds a box seat in that class, and only the deserving ones earn such. Honors — College: Football (1, 2, 3); Bas- ketball (1); Reserve Basketball (2); L Club. Class: Football (2); Baseball (1,2); Bas- ketball (I, 2) ; President (; : l:r •■ r ' .( ' : C. FLOYD LICHTEXBERGER Enola, Pa. ' Thou ' It find a fade here. Baron , has blossomed into one of the elite. And as for physical qualifications, we think he ' ll do — don ' t you? Baron ' s activities lead him into fields many and varied. That ' s a rather happy faculty — being able to dip into this and that, and contribute to whatever it mav be. He ably swells the ranks of the first basses in the Cilee Club and once more lends adorn- ment there. There was a time when Baron thought he ' d desert us — but he came back. Honors— College: Glee Club (2, 3); Re- serve Football (2, 3 ). Class: Tug-0--W ' ar (1); Football (1, 2); Basketball (1). c g] E Page Sixty-tivo % %,, PAUL A. LEBER Red Lion, Pa. History P.L.S. Fair is he to behold. Paulie — can ' t resist the girls; that ' s all there is to it. He just naturally smiles in re- sponse to a feminine gaze. If you are feeling lonely, If you are feeling blue, Just go to little Paulie; He ' ll give some cheer to you. Paul may be seen shining somewhere — any- where — especially in the second row of the Glee Club. Here he sings to the delight of fair dam- sels — all the while picking out the one to escort home. Honors— College: Glee Club (1,2,3); As- sistant Baseball Manager (3). Class: Football (1); Baseball (2). — -Hi HELEN LONGENECKER Lancaster, Pa. History-Music D.L.S. Plays ice l the game and knows the limit And still gets all the ' fun there ' s in it. Three Guesses — She can read, she can play, she can sing; in fact she can do most anything. It ' s none other than our blonde who came to us from Millersville Normal. Helen tells us that she is going to teach when she is through at L.V., but she can ' t bluff us, for we all know that a certain young doctor is patiently waiting until June 1926. We can ' t hate him for that, for she is one peach of a girl. Honors — College: Eurvdice (3). Class: Vice-President (3) ; Class Play (3) . Society: Anniversary Program (3). Page Sixty-three M -i; ' 1 JOHN W. LUCKENS Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Education K.L.S. His ways are ways of pleasantness. Johnnie on the Spot ;■ well, that ' s what they all say. We know his future work will be telegraphy, as he has the Dot and only needs the Dash. And judging from the wa - he dashes towards South Hall we believe that he has that too. As a leader he is superior to most of his classmates. That smile they all fall for it sooner or later. John ' s chosen work is educa- tion, and we know that he will be a success. Honors— College: Glee Club (2, 3); Y.M. C.A. Cabinet (3). Class: Tug-O-War (1,2); President (3). Society: Recording Secretary (2) ; Corre- sponding Secretary (3). n V A L L E y! -ii MARY R. MACDOUGALL Columbia, Pa. L.ATIN D.L.S. Sae pretty her hair, sae sweet her brow, Sae bonnie blue her e ' en, ' Our Mac . Now, if you see a young lady strutting across the campus with the newest, best looking man around the place, you ' ll know it ' s Mac . It ' s just as inevitable as the rain. Some day she ' ll have a home and ten children, and they ' ll be some kids. A blue eyed bonnie Scotch lassie wi ' a smile as ready as day — it ' s Mac. Honors — College: Eurvdice (1, 3); Orato- rio (1); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, ' 3); Crucible Staff (1)- Class: Secretary (3). Society: Pianist (1); Warden (2); Re- cording Secretary (3); Anniversary Program (1, 2, 3). IC E Tage Sixty-four •s? I. N JOSEPHINE V. MATULITUS Tamaqua, Pa. History C.L.S. For truer friend ' twere far to seek. Jo — Here ' s a lass who always gets what she wants. The heart would be stone which could resist her pleading blue eyes and panting lips. Armed with a merry laugh as an arrow, and good fellowship as a bow, she goes a hunt- ing. She keeps us all in amazement with the number and variety of her friends. But Jo is more than a hunter; she ' s a star on the basket- ball floor, and in her classes, too. Add tq this that she has spirit and you have part of Jo. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3) ; Bas- ketball (1, 2). Society: Usher (1); Judiciary Committee (2); Anniversary Chorus (3). — t— ,— AMBROSE E. MEYER Annville, Pa. History K.L.S. In alt labor there is pro it. Ambrose is one of the noble sons of Ann- ville. He came to us during our Sophomore year, having previously been at State. His quiet demeanor and pleasing disposition soon won him a place in the midst of us. He takes to books like ducks to water, and we know that some day he will win fame as a history teacher, for history is his favorite hobby . Honors — College: Reserve Football (2, 3). Class: Football (2); Basketball (2). (1, r Lfe Page Sixty-fi-ve m PEARLE A. MORROW Duncannon, Pa. History C.L.S. .■ honnie icee lassie. ' Curly haired, petite, chattering Pearle. She knows more news and scandal than two ordinary heads could even imagine. We often wonder what we would do without her, for she ' s soci- able, talkative, and never blue. But whv should she be when she loves and is loved so complete- Iv. If there ' s much that we have not said, ask Eddie. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3). Class: Basketball (1, 2). Society: Usher (1, 3); Recording Secre- tary (3). n 1a ( jL !l E Y m CHARLES A. ORTIZ Chiclavo, Peru Scientific K.L.S. A sunny son of tlie sunny souili. Charlie is a man unto himself . Probably the time when most of us get to know him is when tennis season blows in, and he ' s out on the court making his opponent hop around ior dear life. And besides that, if anyone cares to have a friendlv little bout in the g ' m, Charlie will be gla-d to assist. Charlie is going to be a doctor, and some day his fame will travel back to us from far-off Peru. Honors— Class: Tug-O-War (1) ball (2) ;. Volley Ball (1). Basket- G E W= , Page Sixty-six B jA (N .oj N G. REID PIERCE Youngsville, Pa. Education P.L.S. His labor, ' lis one of love. Much might be said about Reid — and for him. Perhaps the thing of most importance is the manner in which he has combined his last name with the heart of a fair Scotch lassie. He comes to us from Otterbein. and though we ' re sorry for them, we lose our sympathy in the joy of acceptance. When spring comes, and with it baseball, Reid will show us how a king of the diamond rules. It is too bad, however, that that calls one away from the campus so much. Honors — College: Otterbein (1, 2) ; Foot- ball (3) ; L Club. :V ESTHER M. RAUDENBUSH Reading, Pa. C.L.S. History A life i iat tends to gracious ends. Raudie comes from Reading up. Free- dom of Speech is her slogan and she surel ' lives up to it, for she isn ' t afraid to say what she thinks. Ever happy is our Esther and no matter where she goes, her smile goes with her. At one time she thought of going to the foreign Helds as a missionar ' , but she has changed her mind. At present she is planning to keep house, for she believes that home-making is the noblest work of woman. For her we predict a happy future. Honors — College: Oratorio (1); Student Volunteer Group (1, 2, 3) ; Y.VV.C.A. (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (3), Secretary (3). Society: Chaplain (2). 1 . Page Sixty-seven ' Bible-Greek J. BENEDICT REED Hagerstown, Md. P.L.S For tliey can conquer, who belie-ve they can. Talk about Socrates, Plato, Aristotle — J. E has ' em all stopped. When Bennie throws back his head, opens his mouth — then, stop, look and listen for his pilosophy is deep. The wo- men simply go wild over him, but Ben says Variety is the spice of life. Those that know him say, a better pal can not be found . A friend in need is a friend indeed — this applies very adequately to Ben; just try him and you will find it true for yourself. Honors — College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2). Society: Janitor (1); Corresponding Sec- retary (2); Vice-President (3). J V A L L E Y MAE E. REIDER Palmyra, Pa. Chemistry D.L.S. So unaffected, so composed a mind. Mae is one of Palmyra ' s day students. A scienific miss, we have found her. Practical, yet likable; genial though reserved. We, who know her, need not turn to history for perseverance and diligence, for we have an excellent example among us, who deserves more praise than we can well express. We also have heard that she is a wonderful cook. What a wonderful com- bination of. qualities in one small girl. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (3). Society: Chaplain (3). Page Sixty-eight ilfe. (w Social Science ALLEN RICHARDS Robesonia, Pa. P.L.S. A merry heart goes all the way. Richy is our star of the basketball court. Once he gave one of his flying leaps on the back of an opponent and the poor fellow didn ' t know what hit him. When we were monkeys, Richy must have been a swift one. Besides that, Richy is a star on the diamond — as a short-stop we would not trade him for anybody. His Mental Gymnastics , too, are just as good as his afore- said accomplishments. Honors — College: Baseball (1,2); Basket- ball (2, 3) ; L Club. Class: Tug-O-War (1,2); Basketball (1, 2) ; Football (1, 2) ; Annual Staff (3). E V ' l r CLYDE E. RICKABAUGH Harrisburg, Pa. History-Philosophi ' P.L.S. Me thought his -z ' ery gait did prophecy success. Someone ' s loss is another ' s gain. Clyde joined our ranks in our Sophomore year, having spent his Freshman year at Wheaton. ' VVe are glad for the change for he is a friend indeed. His present joys and future happiness were brought to pass by a predestined act of two of his chums and her roommate. Does Clyde ever miss a social opportunity? — ask Viola. We predict the future to hold much in store for him — may he seek and be rewarded. Honors — College: Wheaton (1); Minis- terium (2, 3). Page Sixty-nine LEROY G. RITTLE Avon, Pa. ' Mathematics Keeping everlastingly after it brings success. Mac hails from that renowned cit} ' of Avon, which boasts a total population of 400 while the train is passing through. Mac is one of those quiet, unassuming fellows, a friend to all. Mac ' s two big studies are checkers and mathematics, and whichever he makes his life ' s work we know that he will not fail. ,:. !.% ,J: ' -■ Mathematics KENNETH ROPER Manchester, Pa. P.L.S. The day for labor and the night for love. Roperio is the best sport you ever want to find, be it in the dorm., in the gym, or on the courts. He has earned the title of Kyd ; but it is only recently, since the establishment of boxing bouts for our diversion Friday nights, that we have seen an exhibition of his skill. If learning were not so easy it might prove in- teresting for Kyd ; as it is, Pinochle is a far better- resource. And it is whispered that he plays a mean hand. Honors — College: Reserve Football (2); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3), Vice-President (3). Class: Tug-O- ' War (1); Football (2); Baseball (2); Class Play (3). Society: Janitor (1); Editor (2). Page Seventy %::: V::S = PERMELIA ROSE Middletown, Pa. History C.L.S. Js full of spirit, as the montli of May. Pam is about the best kid you want to find if you need a friend, for she ' ll be a friend indeed. For those who know her, she speaks for herself, that is eloquence enough — and words are superfluous. But for those that don ' t, you might like to hear that someday this young lady will either have an A No. 1 career or an A No. 1 home, and whichever it chances to be, with Pam at the helm, it ' ll go. Honors— College : Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3) ; Ora- torio (1, 2) ; Eurydice (3) ; Star Course -Com- mittee (3); V. S. G. A. (2); Voice Recital (2). Class: Basketball (1, 2); Secretary (3); Annual Staff (3). Society: Usher (1, 2); Anniversary Cho- rus (1, 2, 3). CHARLES Z. RUNK Canton, Ohio English P.L.S. Though vanquished, he could argue still. Shakespeare may have been a bright light of literature and theatre, but he has nothing on Charlie. If there is verse to be written, poet- ry to be penned, or sketches to be sketched — call on Charlie. Talk about a silver tongued orator for expression; somebody ought to write about the versatility of Charlie. Now, all poets must have inspiration — Charlie ' s comes in the form of something small — black hair — blacker eyes — weight 99 lbs. Honors— College: Crucible Staff (2); Star Course Committee (2, 3); Assistant Manager Football (3) ; Glee Club (2). Class: Volley Ball (1); Treasurer (1); Annual Staff (3); Class Play (3). Society: Orchestra (1, 2, 3). Education CARROLL W. RUPP Annville, Pa. Much labor vearin ' ess to tJie fles i. When Apples are in season — and tennis — Ted struts his stuff. Ted comes around for classes but that ' s about all. Of course — like Postum — there ' s a reason. History is his favored subject. We wonder why he picked that. Of course there are tales many and attractive figur- ing in the annals of time, but we think it must have been the one about St. Francis and the dragon. Honors — College: Tennis (1, 2). Class: Tug-0-War (1, 2); Football (1, 2) ; Class Play (3). n V A L L E Y ■G: HAROLD H. SAYLOR Annville, Pa. Mathematics K.L.S. A modest youtli — vjith cool reflection crowned. Sal is one of our jolly town gang. He ' s connected with everything that makes for fun and frolic. He plays a saxophone in a way that makes your toes turn up. Would you think Sal is a mathematician? Well, he figures very neatly. On the Glee Club trips he rates high, and .the girls are said to show compound inter- est in him. And of course we know that hauls in good dividends. Honors— College: Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (3). Class: Tug-O-War (1,2); Baseball (1,2). 01 iL El jGJ Henry has a Ford; and wouldn ' t we like a ride in it? But, alas, the only one Hen deems fit for that chariot is Bobby Reigle. And they sail grandy by — like two kings. Hen is ' 36 ' s radio bug , ' twas reported that one night he got Chile . Then, too, he is a wizard in physics, and we know that it will be a matter of only a few years until he will prove the Ein- stein Theory to be a thing of the past. Honors — College: Reserve Football (1, 2). Class: Ex-member of the class of 1925; Football (1, 2). GURRIEN P. SECHRIST Dallastown, Pa. Scientific P.L.S. mi jlil yet u i iomorroiv to my work. Ourrien has a great big heart, but he hides it behind a lot of gruff masculinity. Once in a while we get a peep, in spite of all he may do. At present Gurrien is learning control of the temper in tennis and card playing. He is also a great favorite with all the Dorm, boys for he always has plenty of eats, which are a big asset when playing cards. Gurrien ' s sole ambition is to become a doctor of renown ; we unite in wishing him a world of success. Honors — College: Reserve Football (1, 2). Class: Tug-O-War (2); Football ( , 2). Page Seventy-lhree A ESTHER A. SHENK Annville, Pa. The gods approve The depth, and not the tumult of the soul. Esther, the professor ' s daughter. But if we may believe Esther, it isn ' t all honey, and has many drawbacks. She is quiet and reserved, but when this reserve is lifted, as it is in a group of friends, we discover ability, wit, and originality. Nor can we neglect her charming voice, for Esther often sings for us. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3). Society: Anniversary Chorus (1, 3). li; V A L L E Y f History DAVID K. SHROYER Annville, Pa. K.L.S. The social, friendly, honest man, ' Tis he fulfills great Nature ' s plan. This last winter Dave gave us a peach of a scare by getting real sick. Don ' t do it again, Dave. The Glee Club claims him as one of their most necessary supports. He ' s one of the big four — you know. When a luscious bass (as Prof. Hardman would say) is needed, Dave fills the position. Then, too, Dave has a won- derful line. Indeed, it ' s so good that even his own classmates don ' t know when he ' s stringing the Prof. We suppose that Dave inherited that. Honors— College: Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Vice-President (3). Class: Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Tug-O-War (I, 2); Class Plav (3). Society: Chaplain (2). Page Seventy-four L E pi A) DOROTHY SMITH Parkesburg, Pa. Latin C.L.S. Character is higlier than intellect A great soul ivill he strong to live as I ' .cll as to think. Behold! Our fair lassie from Parkesburg. Not gaudy, not vain, simply a demure Quaker lassie who wins the hearts of all with whom she comes in contact. A true friend indeed is our Dot, and the class of ' 26 feels proud to have her as one of its number. A shark? That ' s it! The only word to describe her, for she certainly does know how to pull the A ' s as well as the J ' s . Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Vice-President (1) ; Sec- Editor (1) ; Usher (2) ; Honors — College : Cabinet (3). Class: retary (2). Society: Anniversary Program (3) Education HILLIARD Y. SMUCK Red Lion, Pa. P.L.S. Hence loathed melancholy. He of the Adonis-like carriage and wonder- ful voice — a fatal combination indeed. But it doesn ' t end there — he possesses a twinkling good humor that is infectious. Once upon a time a saucy little girl used to go to school here, and it is rumored that when she went away, part of Milliard ' s heart went with her. If Hilliard chooses to lend his gracious pres- ence to anything — be assured it will be good. W hether he will startle the world in opera, stage, or business, it ' s hard to say. Honors — College: Reserve Football (1, 2) ; Varsity (3); Reserve Baseball (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); L Club. Class: President (1); Football (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Basket- ball (1, 2) ; Class Play (3). G ■T LUVERNE J. SNAVELY Enhaut, Pa. History He ' ll ha-ve misfortunes, tjreat and small, Bui aye a heart above them all. ' Sneak surely has been making good. Be- sides gathering honors on the gridiron, he means to pull a scholastic record of no mean quality. Sneak deserted us for a brief stay in the com- mercial world, but he came back with greater vim and vigor than ever before. Our best recollections are of Sneak in his Sheik cos- tume. Remember him going to classes looking like Rudolph in the desert scene? Those were the good old days when we were poor, un- fortunate green frosh. Honors — College: Reserve Football (1, 2) ; Varsitv (3); Reserve Basketball (1, 3). Class: Football (1, 2) ; Basketball (1). M) ;v A L L E Y r m LOTTIE J. SNAVELY Ono, Pa. E.VGI.ISH C.L.S. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Say, did you ever hear Lottie read? Well, if you didn ' t, you have a pleasant surprise com- ing to you. This demure little person has a host of funny antics and expressions up her sleeve that you ' d never suspect. Lottie drawls sorta — did you ever notice? But man, she sure does get there, especiallv in Education. She can defend any point, too. She once de- bated on the merits of short hair — and look at her long raven tresses. Honors— College: Y. ' W C.A. (3). E G E, Page Seventy-six iEl ' b N ELIZABETH E. STAUFFER Palmyra, Pa. French D.L.S. And liere ' s in the damsel tlial ' s merry. Now you must hand it to Betty. She ' s got the stuff — Oh, any way you want it. And more- over, it ' s real too. Would you think she trips the light fantastic as well as anybody could — would vou think she sails along in physics class as well as the rest- would you think she warbles as well as anyone else — well, would you think she ' s a pretty versatile miss? She is! Honors — College: Eurvdice (1, 3); Ora- torio (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Crucible (1). Class: Secretay (1). Society: Warden (1); Corresponding Secretary (2, 3); .Anniversary Program (1, 2, 3 ). RAYMOND J. TYSON Red Lion, Pa. Bibi.e-Greek P.L.S. Four-square to every icind that hloivs. Jim seems just a little bashful, but do we really know him? We fear that he is too deep a thinker for the most of us, but we know he ' s a friend to all. Jim ' s deep, easy flowing ora- tory betrays his real talent, and his aloofness from the fair ones may be excused, for he is a minister and must think seriously; as such we know he ' ll be great. Honors— College: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3); Secretary (2); Men ' s Senate (3). Society: Janitor (1); Chaplain (1); Treasurer (3); Vice-President (3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3). Page Seventy-seven s Gumshoe left us for d year, only to come back. He merely wanted to see what G-burg had in the line of cheers. So he has instilled some new life and pep into our yells and done his best to stir up enthusiasm. Peg has re- cently stepped out as Glee Club reader and we are anxiously awaiting our chance to hear him carry an audience. His favorite pastime is dancing — ' tis rumored he ' s the Sheik of the Malta. Honors — College: Cheer Leader (1, 3); Gettysburg College (2) ; Assistant Football Manager (3); Glee Club (3). Society: Ser- geant-at-Arms (1) ; Editor (3) ; Judiciary Com- mittee (3). WARREN J. WATSON Robesonia, Pa. Chemistry The ixay ' s not easy where the prize is great. Watson hails from the land of the Dutch, Robesonia. However, his slight accent is not a drawback to him when it comes to studies, for he is one of our talented scientists. His chief delight is slopping around in Chemistry Lab. His chief diversions outside of his books are pinochle and sleeping. ' Tis said that he is king of sleepers among the day students. Honors — Class: Tug-0-War (1, 2). Page Seventy-eight til ' A.y IB Ai N ol iN MERVIE H. WELTY York, Pa. Bible-Greek P.L.S. ' Tis my opinion ' tis necessary to be happy. Mervie has a terrible record as a heart breaker. We wonder when he ' ll marry. Ro- mance and Merv. go hand in hand. But the terrible earnestness of his preaching — did you ever notice it? We feel sure that can only come from the source ( ?) of inspiration back of him. Ever since Mervie came we wondered why there was a certain part of him he kept in reserve. Why, of course, it was for the source of inspiration. Honors — College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3); Student Volunteer Group (1, 2, 3); Tennis Manager (3); Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (2). Class: Tug- O-War (1, 2); Volley Ball (1). Scientific RICHARD C. WENNER Wilkes Barre, Pa. K.L.S. Blessings on him that in-vented sleep. See Dick hugging the skeleton? That ' s just the way he is, hugging some booga-boo all the time, to scare somebody. When he ' s a doctor, he ' ll scare people with his outlay of in- struments and formidable countenance. Dick had a famous brother here, but he %vas non- professional. Now Dick sticks strictly to his gang. Doctors haven ' t time for a lot of things, especially girls. In this Dick holds firm. After he hangs out his shingle there will be time. Honors — Class: Tug-O-War (1); Treas- urer (3). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1). Page Seventy-nine HOMER WIEDER Pa. Sinking Sprin Social Science K.L.S. Meji in all cays are better than they seem. When State came into our midst he brought Homer too, who likewise decided to make this his Alma Mater. But his famous sister had beaten him to it. Homer isn ' t as ostentatious as we might think a brother of Sara ' s would be, but his smile is enough. Did you ever see such a smile? Pennsylvania Dutch is his specialty. Business law runs a close second. For Homer is one of Chris ' s favored few. And somehow we think he will be mighty prosperous some day. He looks it! Honors — College: Penn State (1, 2); Glee Club (3). !! m V A L L E Y SARA C. WIEDER Sinking Springs, Pa. History C.L.S. There is none like her, none. Sara — the comedian, the basketball star, the dependable worker, the quickest of the quick in verbal gymnastics, ever ready to give or take a jab in perfect sportsmanship — that ' s Sara, but not all of her. For beneath this ac- tive, jesting exterior lies a nature not immune from sensitiveness and seriousness. Her opinion is valued. In Sara, extremes meet to form a delightful personality. Honors— College: W.S.G,A. (I, 3); Bas- ketball (1, 2, 3); Eurydice (3); Secretary of May Day ' Committee. Class: Basketball (i, ); Vice-President (2); Annual Staflf (3). So- ciety: Janitor (1); Editor (1); Corresponding Secretary (2); Recording Secretary (3); An- niversary Program (2). Page Eighty v % iLi lE L N N HENRY M. WILLIARD Lykens, Pa. Social Science K.L.S. Actions miglitier than boastings. If you want a quiet efFicient somebody who will be sure to do it — get Hen. Never very con- spicious, but doing all the time. When you hear a slow confident drawl in class, you know it ' s Hen. He has undertaken to steer the class to its destination in the second semester, and a verv efficient president he ' s making. No doubt some day he will be the man behind the guns in some important concern, maybe a railroad president of the head of a big business corpora- tion. Honors — College: Assistant Manager of Basketball (3); Men ' s Senate (3). Class: Tug- O-War (1, 2); President (3). Society: Vice- President (3); Critic (3); Judiciarv Committee (2, 3). HENRY T. WILT Manchester, Pa. L.ATIN- P.L.S. Labor omnia ' Z ' infit. Henry thought he ' d give us the slip. Try and do it, Henry. He went home and got real sick twice. But ou can ' t keep a good man down. Henry ' s here to stay, despite the legion of work he missed. What would the famous Philo quartette do without Henry? Do you know that there was a little brunette in our midst, from foreign parts, last spring, and she incidentally said she liked blonde men. Is she the source of inspiration, Henry? Honors — College: Crucible Staff (1, 2); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2). Class: Volley Ball (1); Annual Staff (3). Society: Janitor (1); Corresponding Secretary (3). Page Eighty-one E IRVIN WISE East Greenville, Pa. Bible-Greek K.L.S. TIw ■vanquished, he could argue still. Irvin certainly has made us sit up and take notice. He ' s going to be a preacher, and his reputation as an actor will serve in good stead — a dramatic force indeed. He scares our opponents in debate by hopping about on the platform at a great rate, gesturing this way and that, clothing his phrases in beautiful Eng- lish. He comes into our halls, not alone, for there is pretty Peggy, his wife, and the two little kids, who certainl ' would have a chance in a beauty contest. Honors — College: Muhlenberg (1, 2); Track (2); Lebanon Valley (3); Debating Team (3). Society: Chaplain (3). ,! - :T ' ' - ' RALPH M. WOOD Annville, Pa. M. THEM.4TICS P.L.S. Of their oivn merit, modest men are dumb. Woodie hands out our mail to us, smiles whether it ' s good or bad, rain or shine. Besides that he manages to get to classes and knows his stuff too. There used to be a certain girl with us, who occasionally sported Woodie to the social events. However, since her departure he has shown himself to be an indifferent some- body where members of the fair sex are con- cerned. Then, Woodie plays fhe traps in the Annville band and looks nifty in his uniform too. Honors — Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2); So- ciety: Orchestra (1, 2, 3). .C Page Eighty-tw HERBERT ZECHMAN Sinking Springs, Pa. History K.L.S. And ivortli and modesty he dotli possess. We don ' t know so very much about this gentleman for he only came this year and he leaves us every day. His belonging to that Sinking Spring gang gives him some prestige in itself. We can not tell if there is some fair miss who rules his heart or not, but judging by the way he cuts up with the girls, she can ' t weigh heavily on his mind. Herb is one of the Wieders ' allies and that speaks for itself. He holds up a fine reputation in his history cla sses, and proves himself to be one of Prof. Shenk ' s shining lights. 2). Honors— College: Schuylkill College (1, 1 1 i ; L IL 1 E Y DEWITT P. ZUSE Wormleysburg, Pa. Bible-Greek P.L.S. Rather use than fame. Zuse thinks he ' s a Greek student because he has a monopoly on Greek names, but he that hath ears let him hear. Zuse has a strong affinity for the bed in the mornings and occasionally misses a class, but he always gets there at the end of the semester. How does he do it? DeWitt has developed a mighty line which he employs with great efficiency. Judg- ing from the way he orates in a debate, we predict a brilliant career for him in the min- istry. Honors — College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3); Debating Team (3). Society: Corresponding Secretary (3). Page Eighty-three ®1|? ' Bain nf ®l|r pnr i (I I A sense of utter loneliness possessed me as I trudged along the well-beaten path back of the Ad building. Gone were the customary bright lights, which but a few days before had shed their welcoming rays through the many windows of the dormi- tories out into the campus. No halloos or bursts of cheery song broke the solemn still- ness of the moonlit night. Onl - the whistling of the wind and the occasional hoot of an owl were audible. I, alone, had remained after the others had departed at the beginning of the Christmas holidays. In vain did I try to rid myself of the sinister images which persisted in appearing before my mind ' s eye. When suddenly ! a low, whispering voice called my name. The silvery moon- light made it clear that no one was near, and I stopped rather fearfully. Again the same voice called my name and said,. Fear not! It is I, The Pine, that calls you. In the full of the moon, at ' ultide, every decade, I speak ; and he who chances near must listen. In awe and reverence I listened while the Pine unfolded its tale — how it had grown with the college ; how it had witnessed the fire which had almost destroyed it, and the reconstruction which followed. With pride it had watched her development, under the splendid leadership of the. present president, into a Greater College. It mentioned many who have gone forth and won noble victories in the battle of life ; and some who have been vanquished. At the conclusion of that long and eventful recital I ventured to ask, Old Pine, generation after generation has passed beneath your cool shade. Surely the accumulated knowledge which the by-gone years have brought you enable you to see what lies be- yond the ken of mere man. Prophesy for me. Speak to me concerning the future of the Class of ' 26. A moment ' s pause, then — I see the Class of ' 26 in all ranks of life — from the hermit, amid his lowly sur- roundings, to the man-of-affairs in his elevated position of importance. Attending to the ills of mankind I see Robert Comly, Charles Ortiz, Gurrien Sechrist, and Rich- ard Wenner. The spiritual needs are being served by Paul Cooper, Mervie Welt -, James Bingham and Benedict Reed. Frank Kiehner, with his violin, and Permelia Rose, with her songs, hold the attention of many a spell-bound audience. The colleges have drawn within their portals Elmer Eshleman, William Grill, and Charles Runk. The call of Law has not gone unheeded and I see Raymond Henry, Henry Gingrich, and Josephine Matulitus engaged in this field of work. Nor have the interests of home-making been neglected for Marion Corle, Pearl Morrow, Mary Mac The voice of the Pine trailed off into a whisper, and then — silence. The clock was striking twelve. A passing cloud darkened the light of the moon. A low wind set the branches of the old tree swaying. I started to speak, but faltered. A cold wa e crept over me, and I shivered. There was something supernatural about the aspect of the Pine that I had never noticed be- fore, and it compelled me to silence. For a moment I stood, rooted to the ground ; then, reluctantly, I turned and Marveling, I went on my way. No longer feeling lonely. For the Voice of the Pine Still lingered, spirit-like, with me. J.V.M. ' 26 V A i L L E Y ' o! ILI E G !E l iT Z Paijie Eighty-four l - i? Page Eiglity-five Cw, ! 3 OIlaBa of IBZr .OFFICERS I ' irst Semester President Clarence Ulrich Vice-President Nellie Rabenstine Secretary -Emma MadcifE Treasurer , . William Sauer Second Semester President Walter Ness J ' ice-President Luella Lehman Secretary Gladys Buffington Treasurer William Sauer A ' lotto : Veni, J ' idi, f ' ici Colors : Blue and fJhite Flower : Broivn Eyed Susan :C ' LI YELL Rip Saw! Rip Saw! Rip Saw! Bang! Who are we but the Sophomore Gang! Are we in it? Can ' t you see? We are the Sophomores of L.V.C. Paffe Eighty-six Page Eighty-seven C--? iV ' ' : ELMER R. ANDREWS, Bible, P.L.S Hagerstown, Md. Honors — Class : Treasurer ( 1 ) . ESTHER L. BEYERLE, Biology, D.L.S .Annville, Pa. Honors — Society: Anniversary Program (2). SARA E. BLECKER, History, C.L.S , . Myerstown, Pa. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (2). Society: (2). ANNETTA M. BOLTZ, History, C.L.S Annville, Pa. J. ALBERT BOWE RS, Scientific, P.L.S York, Pa. Honors — Class : Football { 1 ) ; Basketball ( 1 ) ; Baseball ( 1 ) . Society : Painist (1). GLADYS M. BUFFINGTON, Modern Language, C.L.S Elizabethville, Pa. Honors— College : Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Pianist (2). Class: Secretary (2). Society: Pianist (2). SAMUEL K. CLARK, Biology ' , P.L.S Reading, Pa. Honors— Class : Tug-O-War (1, 2); Football (1, 2); President (1). So- ciety: Editor (2). CLAIR M. DANIEL, Chemistry, K.L.S Linglestown, Pa. Honors— Class : Football (1); Baseball (1); Tug-O-War (2). SADIE A. DAUB, English, C.L.S Lebanon, Pa. BOYD R. DODSON, Scientific, K.L.S Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Honors— College : Glee Club (1, 2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2); Football (1, 2). Society: Pianist (1, 2); Sergeant-at-Arms (1). FLORENCE M. DUNDORE, Modern Language, D.L.S. ...Fredericksburg, Pa. Honors— College : Y.W.C.A. (1, 2). Class: Vice-President (1); First Honor Student (1); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1, 2). Society: Pianist (1); Cor- responding Secretary (2) ; Anniversary Program (1, 2). VIRGINIA K. EDWARDS, English, D.L.S Vanderbilt, Pa. Honors— College: Y.M.C.A. (2). LELAND K. FACKLER, History, P.L.S • Palmyra, Pa. DANIEL L. FEGLEY, Bible, P.L.S Lykens, Pa. Honors — College: William and Marv (1); Ministerium (2). Class: Tug- O-War (2). Society: Chaplain (2). ' HAROLD W. FOX, Scientific, K.L.S Steelton, Pa. Honors— College : Football (1, 2) ; L Club. Class: Football (1, 2) ; Bas- ketball (1, 2); Baseball (1). V A L L E Y d E G E .Vi i iuv ' .e .- Page Eighty-eight FRANCES I. FRIEDLY, English, D.L.S Quincy, Pa. HAROLD L. GINGRICH, Scientific Lawn, Pa. BEATRICE B. HAPPEL, Modern Language, C.L.S Lebanon, Pa. WILLIAM F. HEMPERLY, Chemistry, K.L.S Lebanon, Pa. HAROLD H. HERR, Scientific, P.L.S Annville, Pa. Honors — College: Tennis (1); Reserve Basketball (2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2); Football ( 1, 2) ; Baseball (1). ALFRED N. HERSHEY, History, K.L.S Myerstown, Pa. Honors — College: Glee Club (1, 2). LUCILE M. KANN, History, C.L.S Harrisburg, Pa. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2). Class: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1, 2); Treasurer ( 1 ) . Society : Usher ( 1 ) . ALBERT H. KELCHNER, History, P.L.S Annville, Pa. Honors — Class: Tug-O-War (2). Society: Pianist (1, 2). ELIAS J. KLINE, English, P.L.S Avon, Pa. ROBERT T. KNOUFF, History K.L.S Harrisburg, Pa. Honors— Class : Football ( 1 ) ; Basketball ( 1 ) ; Baseball { 1 ) ; Tug-O-War { 1 ) . MARK H. LAYSER, History, K.L.S Richland, Pa. LUELLA C. LEHMAN, Modern Language, C.L.S Millersburg, Pa. Honors— College: W.S.G.A. (1); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2). Class: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2); Vice-President (2). Society: Editor (1). JOHN C. LIGHT, Mathematics, K.L.S. Lebanon, Pa. PEARL C. LINDEMUTH, History, D.L.S Lebanon, Pa. Honors — College: Eurydice (3). Society: Anniversary Program (3). HENRY L. LUDWIG, Chemistry, K.L.S Lebanon, Pa. EMMA I. MADCIFF, Mathematics, C.L.S MulHca Hill, N. J. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); W.S.G.A. (2). Class: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1, 2); Secretary (2). Society: Chaplain (2). MADELINE A. MARK, English, C.L.S Lebanon, Pa. Honors— College: Basketball (1, 2) ; Y.W.C.A. (2) . Class: Basketball ( 1 ) ; Secretary ( 1 ) . MARY C. McLANACHAN, Bible, D.L.S Elizabethville, Pa. Honors— College : Y.W.C.A. (2). Class: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2); Vice- President (2). r , Page Eighty nine t] npl)nmorp (Elaaa jSnll RUTH C. MILLER, Music, D.L.S Hanover, Pa. Honors— College: Basketball (2); Eurydice (2); Y.W.C.A. (2). Society: Pianist (2). WADE S. MILLER, Bible, P.L.S Weyers Cave, Va. Honors — College: Men ' s Senate (2) ; Star Course Committee (2) ; May Day Committee (2) ; Ministerium (1, 2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Secretarv (2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2); Football (1, 2); Basketball (1); Baseball (1). Society: Janitor (1); Chaplain (2); Recording Secretary (2). LUKE S. MIMURA, Scientific, P.L.S New York, N. Y. Honors — Class: Football (2). Society: Janitor (1, 2). LESTER ; I. MORROW, Scientific, P.L.S Duncannon, Pa. Honors — College: Reserve Fotball (2). Class: Football ( 1, 2) ; Baseball ( 1 ) ; Tug-O-War (1). Society: Janitor (1). ROY U. MOUER, Scientific, K.L.S Oakville, Pa. Honors — Class: Tug-O-War (2); Baseball (1). Society: Sergeant-At-Arms (1). WALTER L. NESS, Scientific, K.L.S • Dallastown, Pa. Honors — College: Newspaper StafF (2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2); Foot- ball (1, 2); Treasurer (1); President (2). Society: Corresponding Secre- tary (2). NELLIE G. RABENSTINE, Modern Language, C.L.S Palmyra, Pa. Honors— College : Basketball (1, 2) ; Y.W.C.A. (2); Basketball (1); Vice- President (2). SUSANNAH RANDALL, Bible, C.L.S Bunker Hill, W. Va. Honors — College: Student Volunteer Group (1, 2) ; Secretarv (2) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2). Class: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1,2); Vice-President ( T) ; President (2). Society: Chaplain (2). WILLIAM A. SAUER, Bible, P.L.S Annville, Pa. Honors — College: Ministerium (1,2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2) RUTH I. SEAMAN, English, C.L.S SummerviUe, Pa. Honors-College: Y.W.C.A. (1,2). Class: Girls ' Treasurer (2). MYRA O. SHAEFFER, History, C.L.S New Bloomfield, Pa. Honors— College : Y.W.C.A. (1, 2). Class: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1, 2) ; Bas- ketball (1). JENNIE E. SHOOP, Modern Language, C.L.S Millersburg, Pa. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2). Class: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1, 2); Treasurer (2) ; Vice-President (1). Society: Janitor (1); Editor (2). -C 0! ILI e ' Page Ninety CARL W. SLOAT, History, P.L.S Weatherly, Pa. Honors — Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2). Society: Junior (1). GRANT S. SMITH, Education, K.L.S Robesonia, Pa. Honors — College: Baseball (1); Reserve Basketball (2); L Club. Class: Tug-O-War (2) ; Football (1, 2) ; Basketball (1,2). HAROLD C. SNAVELY, IVIathematics, K.L.S Harrisburg, Pa. MAYARD W. SPARKS, Classical, K.L.S Arona, Pa. Honors — Society : Sergeant-at-Arms ( 1 , 2 ) . BLANCHE R. STAGER, Modern. Language, C.L.S Lebanon, Pa. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (2). Class: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2). Society: Editor (2). JAMES G. STARR, History, K.L.S Hagerstown, Pa. Honors — College: Football (1, 2); Reserve Baseball (1); L Club. Class: Football (1,2); Basketball (1,2); Baseball ( 1 ) ; President (1). CARROLL H. STAUFFER, Chemistry Hummelstown, Pa. BERNETHA A. STRICKLER, Modern Language, C.L.S Shaefferstown, Pa. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (2). CLARENCE E. ULRICH, Bible, P.L.S Harrisburg, Pa. Honors— Class : Tug-O-War (1, 2); President (2). JOHN F. WALTER, History, K.L.S Carlisle, Pa. Honors — College: Reserve Football (2). Class: Tug-O-War (1); Foot- ball (1, 2) ; Baseball (1). IVA G. WEAVER, Social Science, D.L.S Harrisburg, Pa. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (2). KATHRYN M. WHEELER, Modern Language, D.L.S Columbia, Pa. Honors — College: Y.W.C.A. (1,2). Class: Girls ' Treasurer (2). Society: Anniversary Program (1, 2). HOMER E. WIEST, Mathematics, P.L.S Pine Grove, Pa. EARL WILLIAMSON, Scientific Lawn, Pa. Honors— Class : Tug-O-War ( 1 ) ; Football ( 1 ) . KATHRYN YOUNG, Modern Language, D.L.S Harrisburg, Pa. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2). Class: Girls ' Treasurer (1); Basketball (1). Society: Warden (1); Anniversary Program (1,2). ft Page Ninety-one 4 If m ] V A L L E Y oi [■Li IL E G E Paffe Ninety-tivn n El I: N Pnt c N.itely-t ' irrr i) officp:rs First Semester President Abram Baron Vice-President Benetta Burrier Secretary Mabel Hafer Treasurer , Jacob Horst Second Semester President John Behne ' Vice-President Walter Pugh Secretary Mabel Hafer Treasurer Walter Waggoner - ;a Motto : Knowledge is Virtue Colors: Brown and Gold Flower : Snap-Dragon YELL Reka-rati ! arati ! arati ! Reka-rati ! arati ! arati ! One — nine — two — eight Ra-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-v E Mk Page Ninety-five ' Harry Darkes Albright Lebanon, Pa. Sudler Chambers Bamberger Harrisburg, Pa. John Bruce Behney Freeland, Pa. Charles Ray Bell, Jr Lebanon, Pa. Oran Pass Bollinger Lebanon, Pa. Mabel Catherine Brewbaker Waynesboro, Pa. Henry Yost Brubaker Sinking Springs, Pa. Dorothy Light Brunner Lebanon, Pa. Joseph Charles Bruno Pittston, Pa. Benetta Eleanor Burrier Middletown, Pa. Ralph Alfred Daubert ■. Lebanon, Pa. Abraham Shenk Dohner Annville, Pa. John Paul Dohner Annville, Pa. Marian Bowman Dorsheimer Lebanon, Pa. Adam Irvin Dundore Mt. Aetna, Pa. Paul Alexander Elberti Middletown, Pa. Arthur Elden Feeman , Lebanon, Pa. Esther May Flickinger Lebanon, Pa. Kathryn Anna Flinchbaugh Windsor, Pa. Roy Ivan Flinchbaugh Dallastown, Pa. Roy Seibert Flook ' Myersville, Md. Earl Wilson Fornwalt Lebanon, Pa. Ira Reuben Fortna Lebanon, Pa. Olga Sara Freeman Sinking Springs, Pa. John Stover Gates Lebanon, Pa. Charles Magnus Gelbert, Jr Ambler, Pa. Mary Margaret Geyer Middletown, Pa. Edna Mae Graham Conemaugh, Pa. Olivette Lydia Haas Halifax, Pa. Mabel Grace Hafer Chambersburg, Pa. Gladys Sarah LeVan Happel Lebanon, Pa. Walter Levi Hartz Lebanon, Pa. Harvey Karl Heilman Lebanon, Pa. George Hoffer Heisey Cleona, Pa. Isabel Elinor Horst Palmyra, Pa. Jacob Mays Horst Womelsdorf, Pa. Mary Amanda Johnston Sinking Springs, Pa. Elmer Adam Keiser Reinerton, Pa. Alice Jennie Kindt : Hazelton, Pa. Charles Milford Knis.ley Red Lion, Pa. Isaiah Henry Knoll Annville Pa. Raymond Heisey Koch Palmyra, Pa. Henry Allison Kohler Myersville, Md. Mary Grace Kreider Enola, Pa. Uhl Rondo Kuhn Chambersburg, Pa. V A L L E Y Patje Ninety-six i fe ' 1 lE IB (A, N N Raymond Earl Kuhnert Lebanon, Pa. Orville Kunkle Lebanon, Pa. Frank Charles Levan Hummelstown, Pa. Frances H Long Bordentown, N. J. Lloyd H. Lux Annville, Pa. Anna Catherine Mark Annydle, Pa. Monroe Harnish Martin Annvdle, Pa. Emma Rebecca Meyer Annville, Pa. Samuel Meyer Hagerstown, Md. William Benjamin Michael Lebanon, Pa. Millard Joseph Miller Weyers Cave, Va. George Paul Moser •. Muir, Pa. Harvey LeRoy Nitrauer Highspire, Pa. Beryl Deborah Orth Lebanon, Pa. Leroy William Orwig Dallastown, Pa. Helen Elizabeth Paine Lebanon, Pa. Ezra Landen Parks Harrisburg, Pa. Paul Benner Piersol Coatsville, Pa. David Herr Rank Annville, Pa. Carl Edwin Reichert Glenside, Pa. Elsie Margaret Reider Middleto vn, Pa. Charles Emmanuel Reigart, Jr Red Lion, Pa. Meredith Ada Rice Annville, Pa. Carl Ehvood Rojahn Dallastown, Pa. Irene June Shell Mt. Aetna, Pa. Homer Castle Schwalm Highspire, Pa. William Rawn Shaw Lebanon, Pa. Byron Wilbur Sheetz Halifax, Pa. Fannie Silber Newark, N. J. George Clifford Singley Reading, Pa. Eleanor Rebecca Snoke Philadelphia, Pa. George Russel Snyder Wingate, Pa. Richard Herr Snyder Annville, Pa. Mary Nelda Spatz Dallastown, Pa. Walter Abraham Swanger Lebanon, Pa. Walter Edgar Waggoner Summerdale, Pa. Esther Mary Walmer Hershey, Pa. Norman Francis Wheeler Collinsville, Conn. Floyd Balsbaugh Whistler Hummelstown, Pa. Grace Eva Witmer Carlisle, Pa. Viola Mae Wolfe Palmyra, Pa. Homer D. Yeakel Annville, Pa. Arthur Ray Zeiters , Enola, Pa. Arnold Hurst Zwalley New Holland, Pa. Mildred Irene Rockwell Waynesboro, Pa. !?--,?= Page Ninety-seven Page hinety-eight L iE| ' b [A, IN N MuBXt I L ■=? Paffe Ninety-nine RUTH E. ENGLE Director of the Conservatory of Music A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1915. Studied at Oberlin Conservatory, 1916. Studied piano with Lee Pattison, 1916-18. Graduate of New England Conservatory 1918. Summer courses under Ernest Hutcheson, 1919 and 1920. Graduate work at Columbia University, 1923. Studied piano with Frank La Forge, Francis Moore, and Ernest Hutcheson, 1922-24. Studied Musical Pedagogy, Composition and Improvisation with Frederick Schlieder, 1924. R. PORTER CAMPBELL Professor of Organ, Piano, Harmony and History of Music Mus. B. Lebanon Valley College, 1916. Special course in Pianoforte and Pedagogy at New York School of Music and Art, summer 1921. Concert Organists course with P. A. Yon, summer 1923, winter 1924. Organists Artist course with P. A. Yon in Italy, summer 1924. FRANK F. HARDMAN Voice Department Mus. B. Lebanon Valley College, 1908. Head of Voice Department, Mercersburg, Academy, 1915-18. Summer course, Cornell, 1919. Director of Pennsylvania College of Music, Meadville, Pa., 1920-22. ( ) Page One Hundred lEl II N EDITH FRANTZ MILLS Voice Graduate of Lebanon Vallev College Voice Department, 1908. Student of A. Y. Cornell. 1909-11, Summer School of A. Y. Cornell, 1912, 1914, 1917 and 1922. Student of Madame Amstrora-Renard. HAROLD MALSH He.ad of Violin Department Graduate and Post-Graduate of Harrisburg Conservatory of Music. Graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, New York. Studied with Louis Bostelmann, Dr. Percy Goettchius, Dr. Robinson, and David Nowin- ski. Taught at the Music and Art Institute, Mt. Vernon, New York. ( t% Page One Hundred One FRANK KIEHNER Cressona, Pa. K.L.S. uill succeed. Music Pursuing the path of succei Doctor Blose didn ' t know he ' d have a suc- cessor in Frank. If ever the efforts of man brought a rapid rise they did in the case of Frank. He ' s the personification of what per- severance will do. His little Ford steams across the campus every Friday, carrying him home to work. And then Frank expounds Rubenstein and Bach to dull and unwitting pupils. His fame is spreading o ' er the country- side, for he accompanies the Glee Club and performs to the joy of audiences. Honors— College: Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (2), Assistant Business Manager (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Class: Tug-O- ' War (1). Society: Pianist (2). BEATRICE SLESSER Palmvra, Pa. Music n.L.S •■U ' ttk mirth and laughter, let old i t;rinhles Beats is a music hound. Yes, really! She tickles the ivories in a manner that makes it impossible for you to keep your feet still. She takes the Russian artists of great renown and shows them in a new interpretation. And did you know — ' Well, of course, looking at Beats , you can readily see she couldn ' t go through life unattached. But athletics and music are a fine balance, aren ' t they? So we know that Beats and Al will find success. Honor — Colleges Eurydice (1, 3); Ora- torio (2); Piano Recital (2). Society: Pianist (3); Anniversary Program (2, 3). Page One Hundred Two OInttBfruatnrii tub nta Frances Apple Gladys Bachman Ethel Bdum Lucille Beatty Elizabeth Bender Perry Bicksler Aha Bortz Dorcas Bortz Albert Bowers Mamie Bowman Edith Brandt Benetta Burrier Anna Butterwick Helen Butterwick Mrs. Paul Coper Marian Corle John Deibler Emma Fasnacht Gladys Pencil Frances Friedly Irene Gates Esther Gingrich June Gingrich John Godwin Mary Gossard Yvonne Green Mary Hartz Alfred Hershey Margaret Hollinger Abram Baron Mrs. Alta Bingham John Godwin Samuel Herr Almeda Hostetter Claire Kettering Elizabeth Kettering Ruth Kettering Mrs. Frank Kirchoff Irene Klick Robert Knoll Elizabeth Kreider Mrs. Nettie Kreider Harold Landis Mrs. Earl Light Mark Light Margaret Light Sadie Light Pearl Lindemuth Myra Lohr Helen Longenecker Josephine Matulitus Beatrice Miller Esther Miller Ruth Miller Mary Mills Viola Mitchell Miriam Oyer William Quaid Mary Rank Kathryn Rapp Clyde Rickabaugh Permelia Rose Oliver Kuntzelman Emerson Metoxin Morris Meyer Ruth Miller Ra ' Troutman Herbert Ulrich Mrs. Ruth Waggoner Iva Weaver Henry Wilt David Wolfe Henry Grimm Mabel Hafer Mrs. C. F. Harnish Leroy Moyer Mildred Myers Kathryn Nisley Mabel Yingst Margaret Young Margaret Wise Catherine Rush David Saylor Verna Seitzinger Elizabeth Seltzer Richard Shaffer John Sherk David Shroyer Mrs. Sidney Smith Hilliard Smuck Susan Snavely Mrs. I. H. Spangler Blanche Stager Levi Swalm Llovd Swalm Glenn Mower Walter Pugh Catherine Rush Walter Zemski Page One Hundred Three (i) Page One Hundred Four . ' S? I El |b A N N %W U| iL! Page One Hundred F ' l-ve (Eltnman ICit? rar i ' nrirty OFFICERS First Term Second Term Mildred Leech President Miriam Mengel Olga Smith [ ' ice-President Helene Umberger Sara Wieder Recording Secretary Pearl Morrow Blanche Lengle Corresponding Secretary Marian Hess Ellen Keller Treasurer Ellen Keller Edith Geyer Critic Martha Schach Gladys Buffington Pianist Nelda Spatz Emma Madciff Chaplain Susannah Randall Jennie Shoop Editor Blanche Stager fm ' I ' . Motto: J ' irtute et Fide Colors: Gold and M ' hite YELL Rio! Rio! Sis! Boom! Bah! Clio! Clio! Rah! Rah! Rah! Page One Hundred Six •sS, ' - -e Olltnntan Utt rar atwt Do you see that little owl perched so wisely on that moon on the opposite page ? That is the little fellow who watches over us wisely and who guides our thoughts and actions. And that moon is set with precious pearls to make the C stand out with pride. Together these emblems travel about pinned on our bosoms or on those of the ones we love. But we have another guide to make us tread uprightly. It is the Goddess Minerva, whose spirit dwells in our hall and fills us with inspiration for higher and better things. With her helmeted head she gazes down upon us in stern approval. Having reached as far as 1925, we decided to retrospect a bit. And so when our anniversary came around, a Congress of Famous Women of days gone by, went into session. In order to keep us acting spiritedly and thinking quickly we must have friendly competition, and this we find in the society that meets across the way — Delphian. Clio will always welcome those girls into her fold who are ready to go and to do , and so will she become a part — and a needed part of dear old L. V. C. % Page One Hundred Eight (Eltn I0U |E1 (B fAi |N |0j N Sara Dearwechter Carrie Early Jennie Shoop H Edith Geyer Helen Hafer Blanche Stager f1 Yvonne Green Marian Hess Sara Blecker V Mary Houck Josephine Matulitus Mabel Brubaker A L L Ruth Hoy Pearle Morrow Bennetta Burrier Esther Hughes Esther Raudenbush Olga Freeman Ellen Keller Permelia Rose Mary Geyer Mildred Leech Lottie Snavely Edna Graham E Blanche Lengle Esther Shenk ALibel Hafer Y Miriam Mengel Sara Wieder Gladys Happel Edith Nye Annetta Boltz Alice Kindt k Madeline Reiter Gladys Buffington Mar Kreider y Martha Schach Sadie Daub Elsie Rider A Verna Seitzinger Beatrice Happel Meridith Rice ) 1 Madie Shoop Lucille Kann Emma Meyer i Mabel Silver Luella Lehman Eleanor Snoke (01- ' Dorothy Smith Emma iVL dciff Nelda Spatz c Olga Smith Madeline Mark Bernetha Strickler Helene Umberger Nellie Rabenstine Esther Walmer Dorcas Bortz Susannah Randall Mrs. Irvin Wise c Marian Corle Ruth Seaman Doroth}- Brunner Myra Sheaffer L L E G E u Page One Hundred Nine . ' ■• ielpl)ian ICilFrar i onptij C- eg. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Lola Desexberg President Kathryn Nisley Stella Hughes Vice-President Ruth Kennedy Mary MacDougall Recording Secretary Betty Brenneman Betty StaufFER Corresponding Secretary FLORENCE DuNDORE Marion Strayer Treasurer Marion Strayer Kathryn Nisley Critic Isabelle Smith Beatrice Slesser Pianist Ruth Miller Mae Reider Chaplain Mary McLanachan Kathryn Wheeler PFarden Irene Schell V A L L E Y Motto: Know Thyself Color : Scarlet Flower : Poppy h YELL Racka-Chacka! Racka-Chacka! Racka-Chacka ! Chow! Booma-Lacka ! Booma-Lacka ! Booma-Lacka ! Bow ! Racka-Chacka! Booma-Lacka! Wow! Wow! Wow! Page One Hundred Ten i?lpl|tan ICttrrarjj Bomt ;M E B A, N 01 N Once upon a time, longer ago than any of us can remember, in the beautiful val- le) ' of Lebanon, a college was founded. Before many years had passed two men ' s and one women ' s literary societies were formed for the promotion of the dramatic and social culture of the students. With the increase of women students the one society was not capable of giving each member the fullest advantage of its benefits. As a result, several girls who had the interest of the women at heart, sought some means of bettering con- ditions. Being inspired by a strange spirit, but not knowing a sure course to take, they decided to visit the oracle at Delphi, which had so often successfully advised men in the great problems of life. Although the oracle had not spoken for hundreds of years past the girls had the confident hope that it would again speak when asked concerning a matter of so vital importance to womankind. When consulted, at first only a rumbl- ing was hear, but it soon became less violent and these words were audible, Oh, ye seekers of knowledge and cultural development, band together under the protecting spirit of Delphi and learn to ' know thyself. The girls returned greatly encouraged by this advice and the Delphian Literary Society was at once organized. The first public evidence of the accomplishments of this society was seen on February 17, 1922 when a George Washington program was given. The ardent enthusiasm with which this program was received was due to the ability and loyalty of each member of the society. Delphian ' s first birthday was celebrated February 16, 1923 by a formal program most admirably treating on the existing social and historical conditions. On February 22, of the following year the second anniversary was an original nature fantasy written by a true Delphian. Under the capable coaching of Professor Beatty the musical and dramatic accomplishments of the society were skill- fully portrayed. Now having passed three successful years we are on the verge of our third anniversary, which every member of the society is eagerly striving to make the best. The spirit of the oracle at Delphi has never left us. It seems to hover o ' er all our programs, joint sessions, anniversaries, and even over the life itself of every true Delphian. Wherever the roads of to-morrow may lead, whatever the Fates may give, whenever we thing of Delphian, our hearts will grow warm with a love that will never cease. Pat e One Hundred Eleven Page One Hundred Ttcelt ' e (or i lplltatt Snll f Matilda Bowman Helen Longenecker Esther Flickinger V L Lola Desenberg Mae Reider Kathr n Flinchbaugh A E Elsie Clark Betty Stauffer Olivette Haas L B Ethel Donough Betty Brenneman Isabelle Horst L A Flossie Groff Alta Bingham Frances Long E K] Stella Hughes Betty Beyerle Deborah Orth Y t Ruth Kennedy Florence Dundore Helen Paine Kathryn Nisley Virginia Edwards Catharine Rush W N Grace Stoner Frances Friedly Irene Schell 7 Marion Strayer Mary McLanachan Fannie Silber A 1 , ' ■ ■ 1 Isabelle Smith Ruth Miller Ruth Waggoner Dorothy Longenecker Beatrice Slesser Grace Witmer 1 Elizabeth Sloat Kathryn Wheeler Viola Wolfe Viola Mitchell Kathryn Young Pearl Lindemuth Maude Wolfe Iva Weaver Mrs. Nisley { Mary MacDougall Marian Dorsheimer Margaret Stern Page One Hundred Thirteen - ' ■m pi|tlnknBmtan ICitprarg i ' omtn : { ( OFFICERS . ' ■ Fall Term Pf ' inter Term J. Paul Gruver President William Quaid Lloyd Bowman ' . . . . J ' ice-President Raymond Tyson Robert Comly Secretary Wade Miller Raymond TysOn Treasurer Lloyd Bowman Lester Leach Critic •. J. Paul Gruver Albert Kelchner Pianist Jacob Horst Wade Miller Chaplain Leroy Fegley Samuel Clark Editor Richard Beard Luke Mimura Janitor . Millard Miller Motto : Esse quam videri Colors: Old Gold and Light Blue YELL Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle, L.V.C. Esse quam videri , Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle, Sis, boom, bah ! Philokospiian ! Rah! Rah! Rah! i i .cEJ jol i M r= Page One Hundred Fourteen pi|Uflknamian ICtt rarii nrtrtij fei Lebanon Valley College received its charter in 1867, and during that same year a group of fellows gathered in one of the rooms to discuss the failure of the College curriculum to provide sufficient literary training. As a result of this meeting a new organization was born upon the campus for the purpose of mutual improvement, the cultivation of literary and musical talent, the development of a correct mode of speak- ing, and the promotion of moral and social activity. This organization was named the Philokosmian Literary Society, meaning in the Greek, fond of good order or discipline, and having as its motto, Esse Quam Videri. For fifty-eight years this organization has continued to grow until to-day she stands second to no other on the campus. Ph ilo is living up to her motto, and each year finds her striving more earnestly to accomplish her purpose. It is indeed gratifying-to look back over those fifty-eight years and see the number of splendid young men that have gone out from our hall into every vocation of life, carrying with them that spirit of brotherly love, fair play, and honesty, the very prin- ciples upon which Philo was founded. Every one of these men testify that the training received in Philo counted for more, when they were brought face to face with world problems, than any other training received at L.V. Those are the things which prompt us to go forward with the unfinished tasks which have been so nobly begun. With confidence in her honored name she is going forward attaining heights of which her founders never dreamed. This is especially true this year, when by loyalty and coop- eration we were able to remodel thoroughly our hall, making it the most beautiful and most up to date hall on the campus. By the fellows doing all the work the cost of remodeling was reduced from fifteen hundred dollars to six hundred and ninety seven dollars. The debt incurred has been taken care of by the sacrifices on the part of the fellows, together with the splendid support of our alumni. To you, our alumnus reader, we again wish to express our thanks for your contribution. It would be entireh ' unfitting and improper not to mention the character of our literar - programs. Every Friday evening you will find a group gathering in Philo hall for an evening of entertainment and training. The programs cover every phase of life, and every member is given a chance to develop those talents with which he is endowed. The following are a few of the subjects of programs which we have rendered this year: Athletic Program, Special Christmas Program, International Program, Love Program, and a Parliament of Religions. Thus you see Philo is being-rather-than-a-seeming society, and ws take this op- portunity to extend to you a hearty welcome to our literary programs. v E • fe i :f Page One. Hundred Fifteen Lester Leach Elmer Andrews William Quaid Henry Ishimura DeWitt Zuse Ray Troutman Raymond Tyson Richard Beard Benedict Reed Floyd Lichtenberger Robert Reigle Elmer Eshleman Paul Gruver Mervie Welty Kenneth Roper William Smith Charles Riink Henry Wilt Lloyd Bowman Allen Richards William Grill Plytln loll Edward Adams Paul Leber Hilliard Smuck Gurrien Sechrist Lester Morrow Albert Bowers Luke iVIimura Robert Comly Albert Kelchner Ralph Wood Walter Zemski Wade Miller Samuel Clark Homer Wiest Carl Sloat Clarence L ' lrich Harold Herr Harry Kiehl Clyde Tinsman Leroy Fegley Rov Zeiders Jacob Horst Bruce Behne ' Byron Sheetz 1 Samuel Meyer Walter Pugh } Arnold Zwalley Millard Miller Milford Knisle ' Charles Reigart Elias Kline David Rank Roy Flinchbaugh Clyde Rickabaugh Abraham Dohner Elmer Kaiser Leland Fackler Paul Closer Ben Michael Ira Fortna Har ei, Xitrauer Paul Dohner Page One Hundred Seventeen (l C4) OFFICERS Fall Term Pointer Term WiLLAM WUESCHINSKI . President LlOYD LiGHT Henry Willard Jice-President Henry Gingrich Robert Martin .Recording Secretary Raymond Henry John Luckexs Corresponding Secretary Walter NeSS Luther Weik Critic Henry Williard Charles Dando Treasurer Charles Dando Boyd Dodson Pianist Maynard Sparks James Bigham Chaplain Irvin Wise Roy Mouer Sergeant-at-Jrms Joseph Bruno Lloyd Light Editor of lixaminer Parke Ulrich M Motto: I ' alnia on Sine Pulvere Colors: Red and Old Gold YELL Wah Hoo! Wah Hoc! Wah Hqo! Ree ! Palma non sine pulvere, Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Ree! Kalozetean ! L.V.C. Page One Hundred Eigliteen ■■ giili!ilS!S )„ Forty-eight years ago, a group of the men students of Lebanon Valley College (C decided upon the organization of the Kalozetean Literary Society. Their purpose was ' to create a healthy spirit of rivalry between their society and the one already existing, and thus foster the aims of the society. These are set forth in the constitution as being the culture of its members and the propagation of knowledge, morality, and friend- ship. During the past years numerous college organizations have come and gone, but of Kalo it can be truthfully said, Born 1877, Still Going Strong . This is true because the founders realized the need of a campus activity which could be best met by a literary society, conducted on the board interpretation of right principles. At times during these years they must have realized the truth of their motto, Palma Non Sine Pulvere . At others probably little effort was needed to keep it well to the fore in its respective field. One of the slogans of the society is, Once a Kalo, Always a Kalo . This is true because, not merely in name, the propagation of friendship is given a rightful place in the activities of the society. Many are the gradute members who, returning to their Alma Mater from time to time, testify to the benefits derived from Kalo. There is no possible chance, let alone any inclination, to forget the one place that is associated with everything that is pleasant, at the same time being extremely worth while. Just as surely as the Kalo alumni represent men who are making their mark in their respective fields, just so surely is Kalo enrolling from year to year, men, who will continue to do so. At present she represents, through her members, leaders in every phase of college life. These in turn will reflect credit and admiration on their Alma Mater and on the Kalozetean Literary Society. =--? V :: Page One Hundred Nineteen Page One Hundred Tii enty jr i .€ :st -. M v5 V M3ti Elias Bressler Charles Dando Lloyd Light William Rhoad Edwin Sheffey John Sherk Luther Weik William Wueschinski Robert Martin James Bingham Robert Gates Henry Gingrich Raymond Henry Frank Kiehner John Luckens Ambrose Meyer Charles Ortiz Harold Saylor Henry Schell David Shro er Parke Ulrich Richard Wenner Homer Wieder Henry Williard Irvin Wise Robert Knoll Clair Daniel Harold Fox William Hemperly Alfred Hershey Boyd Dodson Robert Knouff John Light Mark Layser Henry Ludwig Roy Mouer Walter Ness Grant Smith Charles Snavely Maynard Sparks (lordon Starr John Walter William Shaw Abram Baron O. P. Bollinger Henry Brubaker Joseph Bruno Adam Dundore Paul Elberti Roy Flook John Godwin Walter Hartz Karl Heilman Henrv Knoll Leroy Orwig Paul Piersol Carl Rojahn Clifford Singley Richard Snyder W. E. Waggoner Homer Yeakel I ' tiffe One Hundred Tiuenty-one ; MERVIE WELTY Assistant Cheer Leader PARKE ULRICH Assistant Cheer Leader (l n Come sing a song for L. V. C. Rah! rah! rah! rah! Let ' s make it ring right merrily Rah! rah! rah! rah! Come sing a song and cheer along Ding dong, ding-a-ling, ding dong; Let ' s make it ring right merrily For L-Rah! V-Rah ! C-Rah! Rah! Pat e One Hundred Ticenty-tivo (2 jc I L M i % : W Pat e One Hundred T i:enty-three i f flung Pompn ' a (Et rtBtian AaBflriattan President Mabel Silver Vice-President Madie Shoop Treasurer Ruth Hoy Recording Secretary Esther Raudenbush Corresponding Secretary MarionCorle Pianist Gladys Buffington Undergraduate Representative Marian Hess Chairman of Meetings Elsie Clark Chairman of Social Lola Desenberg Bible Study : Isabelle Smith Social Service Dorothy Smith World Fellowship ' Kathryn Nisley Chairman of Freshman Commission Emma Madciff ADVISORS Mrs Mary C. Green Mrs. G. D. Gossard Prof. T. B. Beatty Page One Hundred Tix enty-four f oung MmB Qllinsttan AHBonattnu OFFICERS President J. Paul Gruver V ' ice-President Kenneth Roper Treasurer Lloyd Bowman Secretary- . Wade Miller COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Devotional James Bingham Bible Study Henry Ishimura Social Mervie Welty Social Service John Luckens Finance Raymond Tyson Membership William Grill Athletics Robert Reigle Literature Roy Flook Star Course Edward Adams Music Frank Kiehner Missionary Lester Leach Pnffe One Hundred Tioenty-fi-ve iFnrngn iltBatnn O rnup A generation ago five students at Princeton, planned to become foreign mis- sionaries, sought to discover and unite students of other institutions who were also planning to give their lives to this work. They therefore sent Robert Wilder to a Y. M. C. A. student conference of two hundred forty students, praying that one hundred of these would volunteer for christian service in foreign lands. It was not accidental then that by the last day ninety nine men had united and were in prayer when the hundredth man joined them. That was the birth of the Student Volunteer Movement. The Group took as its objective, The Evangelization of the world in this generation with the following purposes: To challenge students to consider foreign missions as a possible work, to unite Student Volunteers for mutual helpfulness in preparing for life work, to re late students to their respective church boards, and to lay an equal burden of respon- sibility for intelligent promotion and support of the missionary enterprise upon those who go and those who stay. Leader Lester Leach Secretary and Treasurer Susannah Randall Esther Raudenbush Henry Ishimura Elizabeth Brenneman Mervie Welty Mabel Silver James Bingham Blanche Lengle IC 0] IL E G E, Page One Hundred T ' Kenly-six W ' jKK ' E h Y U iitmatfrmm Faculty Advisor Prof. J. T. Spangler President Ray Troutman Vice-President Lloyd Bowman Treasurer Henrv Ishimura Frank Aungst Elias Bressler Paul Gruver Lester Leach William Quaid William Rhoad William Smith Clyde Tinsman James Bingham Paul Cooper John Luckens Benedict Reed Clyde Rickabaugh Raymond Tyson Mervie Welty DeWitt Zuse Elmer Andrews Leroy Fegley Ira Fortna Wade Miller William Sauer Clarence Ulrich Bruce Behney Millard Miller Walter Pugh Byron Sheetz Walter Waggoner Page One Hundred Twenty-seven I ' ii )e One Hundred Ti:en:y-cighi Vuge One Hundred Twenty-nine . fe OFFICERS Musical Director Prof. Frank Hardman Pianist Frank Kiehner Business Manager Ray Troutman President • John Shark Vice-President David Shroyer Secretary . John Luckens Treasurer Harold Saylor PERSONNEL y First Tenors n Luther Weik Homer Wieder Alfred Hershev ' r Robert Knoll Carroll Godwin Second Tenors It John Sherk Harold Saylor Richard Beard Paul Leber First Basses Darkes Albright G E Milliard Smuck John Luckens Flo}d Lichtenberger Da id Shroyer Second Basses Henry Brubaker ) Ra - Troutman Elmer Eshleman Lero}- Orwig 1 Robert Gates Carl Rojahn 1 Pnffe One Hundred Thirty Pat e One Hundred Tliirty-one c (I % OFFICERS Musical Director Ruth Engle Pianist Beatrice Slesser Business Manager Ruth Miller President Yvonne Green Vice-President Mary Houck Secretary . Marian Hess Treasurer ; . ' Dorcas Bortz vonne Green Mary Houck Pearle Lindemuth Kathr n Nisley Dorcas Bortz Mary MacDougall First Sopranos Viola Mitchell Verna Seitzinger Permelia Rose Second Sopranos Josephine Matulitus Sara Wieder Altos Elizabeth Stauffer Frances Friedly Benetta Burrier Kathr n Rush Mabel Hafer Nelda Spatz V A L L E Y [■LI E G I IE Marian Corle Marian Hess Eleanor Snoke Isabel Horst Maude Wolfe Irene Schell Ruth Miller Helen Longenecker Viola Wolfe ■J Page One Hundred Thirty-tico Lfe Page One Hundred Thirty-three Cr ( I 1- . V 0- Page One Hundred Thirty-four ' iW SD -rW _ Page One Hundred T liirty-five : ip|r-|iipi||ffiff ff m m iiiKi.i ' :f ? , ' ' ii i , r !lf 1 lliM ' fi ' M rpH K iM M AiiMl i - ' sb ' Lii H K v - ' ,, 9H|H :■ l- K a ! Spbattng C ram The Lebanon Valley College Debating Team is in its infancy as far as years are concerned, but it is making a remarkable showing in the results. Although the team was not organized until after the Christmas vacation, the first debate held one month later resulted in a victory over the experienced Juniata team. The next, a dual debate with Dickinson College, resulted in a victory for the nega- tive team of each school. A dual debate is also scheduled with Susquehanna Univer- sity and several other debates are pending. The question being debated this year is: Resolved, that Congress should have the power by a two-third vote to make effective a federal law which has been declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court. Affirynative M. Henry Williard DeWitt P. Zuse, Mgr. J. Paul Gruver, Capt. Henry M. Gingrich Prof. C. R. Gingrich COACHES Negative Irvin C. Wise A. Glenn Mower, Capt. William H. Quaid Esther Flickinger Prof T. Bavard Beattv V I A IL |l E Y 0| |e ' G| Page One Hundred Thirty-six . President Cleon Musser Vice-President William Clarkin L Secretary and Treasurer . . . . William Wuescl E B A UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS N Cleon Musser Walter Krause Grant Smith Raymond Finn Fred Heilman Luverne Snavely N William Wueschinski Emerson Metoxin Abram Baron William Clarkin Allen Richards Charles Gelbert 1) Robert Reigle Daniel Gingrich Paul Elberti Jerome Frock Reid Pierce Harvey Nitrauer Ellsworth Nitrauer Harold Fox Paul Piersol 1 Luther Weik Gordon Starr Clifford Singley V Hilliard Smuck Norman Wheeler ( 1 K ?- Pai e One Hundred Thirty-seven ' v- ' - Att][bttr Olouttrtl FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. G. D. Gossard President of L. V. C. Prof. R. R. Butterwick President of the Athletic Council Prof. Andrew Bender Prof. H. Bennett Prof. C. R. Gingrich Coach E. E. Mylin ALUMNI MEMBERS Prof. C. G. Dotter Treasurer of the Athletic Council Daniel Walters Paul Strickler Daniel Walters Graduate Manager of Athletics G- Page One Hundred Tliiriy-eight , 1 I i L ' E Iy ( Paye One Hundred T hirty-nine i Y L. A. WEIK Manager iFnntball This was Coach Mylin ' s second year at Lebanon Valley College, and in these two years he has proven his ability as a football mentor. Starting the season with almost an entire green team, with no prospects of producing a winning eleven, he developed one of the strongest teams that ever represented Lebanon Valley College on the gridiron. This team established a record which rivals that of the famous 1916 eleven, which had the reputation of being a world beater. ' To Manager Weik, too, we owe thanks for the care of the team financially and in securing, with the aid of the Graduate Manager, one of our most attractive sched- ules. His services to the coach and team were at all times commendable. V A L- L E Y RECORD OF THE 1924 SEASONS: L.V. Opp. L.V. Opp. Sept.- 27— Penn State 3 47 Nov. 8— 3rd Army Corps. 10 7 Oct. -I — Rutgers 56 Nov. 15 — Susquehanna ...27 Oct. n— ViUanova 7 7 Nov. 22— Albright 21 6 Oct. 13 — Haverford 21 7 Nov. Waynesburg 7 7 Oct. 25— Schuvlkill 77 Page One Hundred Forty i I |E Ib fA, IN oj N JEROME W. FROCK Captain-End Jerry justly deserves much credit for his work this year on the gridiron. Can he play foot- ball? Ask anyone who saw the Third Army Corps game. Under his leadership the team has attained an en ' iable record. His loss through graduation will be keenly felt next year. ROBERT R. REIGLE Quarterback Bob ' possesses a keen sense of ability when it comes to running a team. The coach was well pleased with the manner in which he carried the pigskin through the opponents ' lines. His speed made his tacklers look awkward, especially when he made his ninetv-eight vard runs from the kick- oflF. WILLIAM WUESCHINSKI Halfback Bill decided to come back for his last col- legiate year and play once more for his Alma Mat- er. His line plunging resulted in gains and he kept many a team guessing when he started down the field after a pass. Then, too, he is a great defensive player, for we all know what he did in the Albright game. W. ELLSWORTH NITRAUER Halfback Nitty waited until his se nior year to show his stuff, and he surely did play a fine game. He demonstrated his line plunging ability in the Sus- quehanna game, for his plunges always resulted in gains. His absence, too, will be greatly felt next fall. P C o L L E Q E Page One Hundred Forty-one ' If r% y ' i ' CLEON M. MUSSER Center. Clem held down his position like an AU- American. If you don ' t believe it just ask some of our opponents. He snapped the ball back to the backs with great accuracy and deftness. What Clem lacked in weight, he made up in fighting spirit. His place will be hard to fill next year. J. FREDERICK HEILMAN Capt-Elect-End In Fritz L. V. has a very capable end and his teammates did justice to him when thev elected him captain for the coming season. His uncanny powers in catching forward passes resulted in many large gains for L. V. His work in the Albright game is especially commendable. We are expect- ing great things of our team next year under his leadership. HARVEY NITRAUER Quarterback Harvey came to us this year direct from Steel- ton High, and in spite of his inexperience, he ran the team very well indeed, when Bobby was in- jured. In addition to being a good leader on the field, he is a hard and fast runner. He is one of our most promising backs for the coming season. CHARLES GELBERT Halfback Charlie , too, is a newcomer this year, coming from Ambler High. He landed a varsity berth over night, for he can kick, pass, and run the ball with the greatest precision. He is i ndeed a true triple threat man. With three more years ahead of him, we expect to hear great things about him on the gridiron. rt i E! Gi E Pa e One Hundred Forty-tiuo W ' i ' PAUL PIERSOL Tackle Peck was the biggest man on the team as well as one of the most valuable men. His wond- erful kicking was a great asset to the team, seldom indeed did he miss a trv for point after a touch- down. Then, too, he is a stonewall on the defense and with a year ' s experience he should be one of the greatest tackles of which L. V. ever boasted. NORMAN WHEELER Tackle Duke was the tallest man on the team. He came to us with very little experience, but his fight- ing spirit and ability to bring down runners soon won him a place on the varsitv. With a year or two of experience he should develop into a valuable player. CLIFFORD SINGLEY Halfback Cliff is a product of Reading High School, and he upheld his reputation as a football player in an admirable fashion. He is a fast runner and is very accurate in catching passes. It was his quick work which saved the day for us in the Waynesburg game. LUVERNE SNAVELY End Sneak although quite small, possesses the fighting spirit which makes great players. He is a dead tackier and a sure receptacle for forward passes. Especially in the Susquehanna game did he illustrate his powers. We are looking for him to do big things next fall. Page One Hundred Forty-three ' M fT a :, ' PAUL ELBERTI Guard Peaches another first year man, although not given a chance to show his football ability in the first two games, proved to the coach at Villan- ova that he was worthy of a varsity position. He held down a guard position for the remainder of the season. GORDON STARR Quarterback Banty was called upon to call signals this year and he developed into a competent leader. His speed and ability to hurl forward passes made him a dangerous man in the backfield. With his two years experience he should be able to handle the team next vear in admirable style. G. REID PIERCE End Pierce played one of the wing positions in fine style this year. A forward pass to Pierce always meant a gain, he never failed us. He was a very quiet boy, but actions speak louder than words — and his actions surely were of the right sort. ABRAM BARON Guard Ike came to us from Hartford, Conn., as a backfield man, but after experiment the coach found that he was an ideal guard. The coach ' s surmise proved to be only too true and Ike resembled a stonewall on the defensive. A L L E |C 0] IL E G E Piu e One Hundred Forty-jou W:% DANIEL GINGRICH Guard Dapper our giant guard played a bang-up game whenever called into service. His hard tackling vas feared by all of our opponents, ith three years of experience he should be one of the most dependable linesmen next year. HAROLD FOX Tackle Zorky again showed his old time pep and ability. He is one of the best offensive as well as defensive men who has ever played for the blue and white. He was one of our surest tacklers and kept the crowd on edge with his spectacular work. HILLARD SMUCK Fullback Smuckel , tall and lanky, could hit that line any old time for a substantial gain. His good spirit linked with his all around ability as a play- er made him a valuable backfield man. Then, too, his height served him in good stead in pulling down passes. We look forward to a good season for him next year. CHIEF WINNESHEIK Our task would not be complete if we failed to mention Chief. He was a big factor in our success, for it was his untiring efforts in coaching our line, that made the team what it is. We take this means of expressing our appreciation to him for his noble services to the team. L.fe Page One Hundred Forty-five . E. E. MVLIN Coach C. W. DANDO Manager i ;. f . laakdball Here again Mylin ' s ability as a coach was proven. When the call for basketball candidates was issued, he had but three letter-men around whom to build a varsity five. However, Hooks took up the task of developing a team with undaunted valor. And even though we did lose more games than we won, it was not due to poor generalship or lack of team work, but rather to the breaks of the game. With five letter-men re- maining for next year we are looking forward to greater things of next year ' s quintet. Manager Dando worked hard to arrange an attractive schedule for the team and was one of the team ' s best supporters. He is to -be complimented for his unswerving faithfulness to the team. RECORD OF THE 1924-25 SEASON ;, w %) ) L.V. Opp. Jan. 12— Villanova ...... .26 30 Jan. 15— F. M 28 20 Jan. 22— Phila. Quaker ...24 21 Jan. 2 -Schuylkill 39 31 Feb. 10— Juniata 20 28 Feb. 11— St. Francis 23 35 Feb. 1-1 — Penn State 23 42 L.V. Opp. Feb. 17— F. M 23 39 Feb. 19— Juniata 23 36 Feb. 21— Schuylkill 30 28 Feb. 25 — Lafayette 26 35 Feb. 27 — Susquehanna ....45 18 Mar. 4 — Susquehanna . . .23 39 Mar. 6— Albright 30 29 Page One Hundred Forty-six ' C vg--® ' ' b [A IN EMERSON METOXEN Captain-Forward Although Chief was not up to his usual standard he acted like a real leader and under his guidance the team fought many hard battles, and through his inspiration succeeded in trimming our old rivals, Albright. Chief played four years on the team and his absence next year will be keenly felt. CLEON M. MUSSER Guard Clem showed his stick-to-itiveness by coming out for the team his first three years and then finally landing a berth on the varsity club in his senior year. ' hen it comes to guarding Clem is there with the goods and he was a big help to the team this year. WILLIAM WUESCHINSKI Guard Bill ' ' played his second year on the varsity five, although not a heavy scorer, played a fine defensive game and showed plenty of fight. One game especially in which Bill displayed his fine guarding was in the F. M. contest, in which he gave his opponent all kinds of trouble. J. FREDERICK HEILMAN Capt-Elect-Center Fritz , too, showed his determi nation to win his letter in basketball and after coming out for the team for three years, finally won a place on the varsity. Fritz can play any of the positions and this past year has proven his worth as a play- ' :0 : Page One Hundred Forty-seven (• t r J. ALLEN RICHARDS Forward Richie although the smallest man on the team, more than made up for- this handicap through his speed. At many of the games people were heard marveling at his fast playing and his quick handling of the ball. With his two years of ex- perience Richie is to be considered one of the mainstays for next year ' s varsity. CHARLES GELBERT Forward Charlie proved that he was an adept in basketball as well as in football. Susquehanna will always remember Charlie to be a dangerous man, for in that game he dropped the leather through the net from all angles of the floor. We look for an improvement in his game next year. ABRAM BARON Guard Ike hails from Hartford, Connecticut, the home of two of our former captains. Basketball is second nature to him. He proved to be our best dribbler and his passes usually resulted in a goal. Ike ' s shooting was good and he had the knack of coming through in a pinch. NORMAN WHEELER Center. Duke without doubt has the makings of an ideal basketball player, and many of our victories were the direct result of his excellent work. Al- ways willing to obey instructions, he made a good impression this year. With this year of experience we look forward to big things from him next V A L L E Y Ic 0| iLl E Gj E Page OneHundred Forty-eight Q laHPball Last spring was Hooks first year as coach of the baseball nine, succeeding Pop Kelchner. He had quite a job on his hands to keep up the good work which Pop had established, but he came through in fine style. For he developed a com- bination which proved to be fast on the field and hard hitters when at bat. The record which our nine made last year is an example of our Coach ' s ability and with many of last year ' s letter men back we expect to duplicate last year ' s success. RECORD OF THE 19-24 SEASON L.V. Opp Apr. 12— F. M 11 Apr. 17— Blue Ridge 3 Apr. 18 — Bridgewater Rain Apr. 19— Sh. Col. Ins Apr. 20 — Georgetown 7 Apr. 24— Blue Ridge 10 Apr. 26 — Villanova 3 ' May 3 — Ursinus 9 Mav 1 May Mav 5 Mav 3 Mav 4 Mav 2 Mav 2 June L.V. Opp. 7 — Lafayette 4 15 9 — Susquenna Rain 10— Schuylkill Rain 15 — Juniata 2 20— Villanova 5 6 24 — ' Juniata 10 4 30— Albright 2 7 7 — Susquehanna 12 2 June. 10 — Alumni 6 1 Vage One Hundred Forty-nine I RLHYERS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW HENRY L. ROMAN Captain-Short Stop Hennie has the honor of playing four years of varsity baseball, and deserves much credit for being elected captain for two successive years. He was a good lead off man and a fast fielder. His absence will be greatly felt this year. HARRY UPDEGROVE Catcher Hunky the reliable boy. When a hit was needed he always could produce the blow. His hitting was not the only feature of his ability as a player, for he was a great receiver, and al- though of considerable size could cover as much ground as the average fielder. RAYMOND FINN Center Field Wack sure gave us a wonderful exhibition of baseball last spring, not only by his timely hit- ting, but also by his marvelous fielding. Time after time he brought the crowd to their feet by his seemingly impossible catches in the outer gar- den. We are sorrv to hear that he has played four ' ears of baseball. ■ROBERT YAKE Pitcher and Right Fielder Bobby one of Annville ' s products was one of our most dependable pitchers and turned in the most victories for the club. When he was not performing on the mound, he played right field because of his hitting and fielding abilitw f Page One Hundred Fifty h rS r? WALTER WOLF Pitcher and First Base Walt our star southpaw proved that he has a future in store for himself in baseball, because of his performances in the box. Take that George- town game; he sure had the batters eating out of his hands. When not used in the box, he handled the initial sack with the skill of a George Sisle ' . J. ALLEN RICHARDS Cap-Elect-Second Base Richie was without doubt our most valuable man on the diamond. Could he field, could he hit? Well, I guess. Seldom did he fail in a pinch. Under the leadership of this peppy player the team should have a good season this spring. ROBERT REIGLE Pitcher Bob was rather unfortunate because of a sore hand and was not always able to take his turn in the box when called upon. He was greatly missed by the team, for he had the makings of a good twirler and is also a dependable hitter. We hope that he may have better luck this coming season. EMERSON METOXEN Catcher Chief proved to the fans that he could take care of the position behind the bat. Because of his alertness and his powerful right arm he always had the base runner at his mercy. We are looking forward to next season as Chief ' s best season. Page One Hundred Fifty-one ! 3.:r GRANT SMITH Third Base Smith made the varsity club in his first year and was one of the leading hitters of the team. With capable coaching he should develop into a valuable player. We watch his play with interest and we hope that he will live up to expectations. PORTE WOLF Substitute Porte is our capable substitute, although he did not play enough last season to win his letter he still had the old fight and was always a willing worker for the team. We use this means to honor his efforts. W. ELLSWORTH NITRAUER Left Field Nitty has without doubt the makings of a ball player. His second year on the club showed a marked improvement over his first year, and at the rate he is going, he should show great style this year and take charge of the sun garden. RAY C. HERB Manager Hungry handled the club in admirable shape, and was always ready to give his services to the team. Although he had many obstacles to face and combat at the beginning of the season, he arranged a schedule that Lebanon ' allev can well be proud of. V A L L E y E G E a feii - ... aa. Pnpe One Hundred Fifty-tiio Donald Fields, Tennis manager last- year, worked hard to get recognition for Lebanon Valley College in tennis. His schedule and record of the team are testimony of his success. im E rnr The schedule last year was not as extensive as it might have been, due to the inclement weather conditions. Lebanon Valley ' s squad did not win all their matches, but the showing against superior college teams demonstrated that Lebanon Valley College had come into her own in another sport. Another seaso n is about to begin and we are looking forward to a very successful season on the courts. RECORD OF THE 1924 SEASON L.V. Opp. Moravian Rain Schuylkill Rain Dickinson 6 P. M. C 2 4 Juniata 4 1 Schuvlkill 4 2 ( Page One Hundred Fijiy-three cc s. Harattg Lebanon Valley had four superb per- formers on the court in Elwood Stabley, Jerry P ' rock, Ted Rupp, and Todd Herr. These four advocates of the net game came through and brought credit to Lebanon Valley last year. With two of these men back at school and others pressing for posi- tions, the outlook for this season is indeed favorable. rhl =v «:= Zh Page One Hundred Fifty-four - Oln-O laak tball Eagerly we looked forward to the opening of the basketball season. At last it came, and with it plenty of hard practice. The spirit of the girls never lagged for a moment, but carried them through victories and defeats — a unit of pep and enthusiasm. The team began its work under Coach Dave Day, but finished the season under Coach Charlie Gelbert. Now, at the end of the season, we look back with pleasure on our victories. Who, of the team will ever forget the Red Lion or the Gettysburg games? But to speak only of our victories would be gross conceit, for we certainly had defeats also. By our defeats, we advance. The squad will lose none of its members this year. The splendid material in the team promises great things for next season. Good solid practice and careful coaching are sure to bring their results. If we look back upon the past season, with any regret, we look forward upon the coming season with high expectation. Again we await eagerly the new Basket- ball year, and prophecy a successful season. RECORD OF THE 1924-25 SEASON L.V. Jan. 9 — Myerstown 17 Jan. 10— Millersburg 20 Jan. 29— Schuylkill 31 Feb. 6— Red Lion 34 Feb. 7 — Gett3 ' sburg 18 Feb. 21— Schuylkill 20 Mar. 7 — Dickinson 34 Mar. 12— Annville 25 Mar. 19— Palmyra 30 Mar. 20— Myerstown 29 Opp. 33 28 PJ . 39 4 22 A 17 34 r. 44 33 T, 26 27 L E Pagt One Hundred Fifty-fi-ve c SARA WIEDER Jumping Center Sara, our unparalleled center, is the pride of our team and the terror of opponents. Her speed, her height, her agility, and her clever passing make her one of our star players. MADIE SHOOP Guard Madie, the little blonde guard. Speed, en- thusiasm, pep, fight, — all these and a lot more are Madie. JOSPHINE MATULITUS Forward Our flaxen haired Jo . Good, steady, hard pla ' , and a sure eye for shooting, are a few of the i|ualities which tell you the value of this forward. RUTH MILLER Side Center Ruth, our side center, came to us from Junia- ta. She has done some splendid playing, and al- ways keeps the team pepped up by her lively flow of enthusiasm. NELL RABENSTINE Forward Nell, our speedy forward has left many a guard utterly exhausted. She makes baskets pust as easily as tho she were born for no other pur- pose. Although her strong point is making goals, her true specialty is shooting fouls. jv A L L E Y IC 01 E Page One Hundred Fifty-six KATHRYN YOUNG Guard As guard, Kay always puts up a good fight, and in her the opponents encountered a stone wall. Her long passes, and her unconquerable fighting spirit are some of her valuable qualities. MADELINE MARK Guard Mad is our sturdy, solid guard. Her cer- tain recovery of the ball from the enemy ' s ter- ritory, her sure passing, and her unrelenting force make her invaluable to the defense. EMMA MEYER Forward Her long accurate shots, her quick passing and her alert eye, make Emma a peach of a forward. She came into the team as a Freshman, and we are expecting big things from her in the future. MEREDITH RICE Forward She ' s little, but she ' s fast. Meredith joined the team this year as a Freshman, and certainly made good. Her fighting spirit and her sure shots make her a wonderful asset to the team. OLGA FREEMAN Side Center Lithe, agile and quick is Olga. She alwa keeps her opponent wondering just what she going to do next. MARIAN HESS Manager Hessie is to be complimented for her faith- fulness to the team and her earnest efforts to secure and establish co-ed basketball. kC Page One Hundi ed Fijty-seien f The 1926 Quittapahilla would not be complete without a kind word of apprecia- tion for our chef. The man who has aided in making Lebanon Valley College what she is today. Always mindful of our wel- fare he has never failed to please us. He knows just what to serve to help keep us healthy, happy and smiling. Then, too, we must not forget his unsurpassable ban- quets, they are one of the outstanding fea- tures of our college year. And again, we must not overlook his never waning in- terest in our athletics. He is always ready to aid no matter what may be asked of him. His untiring efforts have been a big factor in many of our victories. Words can never express our affection and appreciation for him. - V A L L E Y A word of appreciation for Dad , too, must not be forgotten, for a better friend is hard to be found. His cheery Good morning calls forth a spontaneous smile and we forget that we were lonesome or blue. And in spite of our pranks, he always answers our call, when we get into trouble and need a little help. Now as we are forced out into the world, by the onrushing tide of years, may we always keep a warm spot in our hearts for Dad . EJ |e Page One Hundred Fifty-eight e Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Knh Jt (Unme ®o lass And at that time, during the reign of Luckens, it came to pass that a Deed-To- s Be-Done was imparted to the Joyous Juniors for fuUfillment. ii( - And it so happened that Luckens had an engagement with the Smith concerning the broken ring, and thus it was that he could not take upon himself the task. Then did he cast his eye about him in search of another to do the Deed. And in looking around him he beheld Pete, whereupon he though to Roper in for the task. But she, the Comly lass, was busy playing the instrument of tonsorial ar- tistry, for verily, Dick ' s beard required an exceeding amount of trimming. And so Luckens sought further, and great was his surprise when he found that Carrie, who had formerly been Early, had not yet made her appearance. Then unto Frank did he go, but he was Kiehner that Luckens and did evade the issue, and Harold, whom he next visited, was inefficient on land for he was truly a born Sajdor. Even again did Luckens take up his quest. And again was he doomed to disap- pointment for, upon inquiry, he was informed that Pearle was making ready to leave on the Morrow. And verily, it was indeed useless to ask Josephine for she had al- ready gone off in her Flying Machine. And in like manner was it profitless to ask Benedict, for he was as a Reed shaken in the wind. And now more wearily did Luckens go on with his search. And wondrous strange were the events which were brought to his knowledge. For it came to pass that Bill had gotten out his Grill and was mightily making it hot for the Scribes of the Quittie Staff. And then a vision appeared unto Luckens. And it showed him how the ever- active Cupid had sent a Pierce through Mac ' s heart and how it had caused her to wilt at the onslaught. Truly was it a luckless day for Luckens. For it also happened that while in the act of looking, Luckens beheld Marion walking straight forward to and through the L I Gates. And on she went, neither turning to the right nor to the left, but proceeding L ' steadily in the direction of the Wood. And in this Wood was Esther beating Round |£ the Bush. Here, too, was Wieder playing baseball. And the gods smiled upon him, !,- for they so willed it that he made a Homer. But none of this was it that Marion had ' „ come to see. For lo, she had come looking for higher things, and it was in quest of the dog-Starr that she had come. And now much time had elapsed since Luckens had started out on his search and still the Deed remained undone. His heart was heavy within him, and he was sorely troubled. When suddenly a great light shone upon him, for lo, and behold, in the midst of his wanderings and tribulations, the answer was found, and the difficulty was solved, and the fulfillment of the Deed was accomplished. And it was in this manner that it came to pass that Pam Rose to the occasion and did the Deed. J. V .M. ' 26. !0! Pnffe One Hundred Sixty A Buh Wnk i (or ri The j ' ear had gloomily begun For Willie Weeks, a poor man ' s He was beset with bill and dun And he had very little Sun. Mon. This cash , said he, won ' t pay my dues; I ' ve nothing here but ones and Tues. A bright thought -struck him, and he said, The rich Miss Goldrocks I will But when he paid his court to her She lisped, but firmlv said, No Alas , said he, then I must die I ' m done; I ' ll drown, I ' ll burn, I ' ll They found his gloves, coat and hat The coroner upon them ROOMMATES roommates is angels Or they is little Saints ; They borrow money from you, When you mention it they faints. They eat your cake and jelly They wear your Sunday socks ; And when you tries to study Their friends come in by flocks. They tell your man some awful tales That ruins Dan Cupid cold ; They even try to cut you out Now — ain ' t them roomies bold? Nuisance ain ' t no name to use They ' s even worse than that; 1 thinks ney X year there ' ll be just me And one bewhiskered cat. Wed. Thur Fri. Sat. ft V A L LI Page One. Hundred Sixty-one u , QUlF Mortal ilnrnnuali iFpartmrnt During no previous period in the history of the College has so much attention been paid to the social life of the student body as at the present time. Owing to the increasing activities on the part of Cupid the students have been impelled to seek the assistance of the College authorities, and with their cooperation a new department has been established, to be known henceforth and forevermore as the Social Moremush Department. The parlors of both North and South Halls have been duly set aside as work- shops for those who have matriculated in this newly organized department; and many and varied are the interesting experiments which have been performed. Special sessions are held from time to time, in the halls of the Ad building and in the reading room of the conservatory. The scope of this department is a wide one, and includes in its range of topics for discussion, Courtonomy, Loveolog) ' , Kissism, Quarrelosophy, Make-Upics, and Matrimonialism- On numerous occasions special trips have been taken in pursuance of the study of the stars ; wherein great emphasis is placed on the Dog-Star in par- ticular. One of the most important outgrowths of this department is the rise of the custom of the Post Office Walk. A course in this branch is found to be highly edifying to all. Following is a list of those who have been reaping the rewards of a course taken in this department. ( - i Motto: Love me little, love me long. Flower : Tulips o YELL Who are we ? Look and see Strollers. Lovers. L. V. C. OFFICERS Edward Adams General Supervisor Pearle Morrow Recording Secretary Page One Hundred Sixty-l ' u;o -- -agasg ' feT a - - sm s Charter Members tl-ft. Marian Cork John Luckens Richard Beard Dorothy Smith iP Active Members Lloyd Bowman Permelia Rose Mervie Welty 1 Mary MacDougall Kenneth Roper Josephine Matulitus A, William Grill Clyde Rickabaugh Marian Hess Reid Pierce P App icants for Membership Paul Leber Betty Stauffer Beatrice Slesser L Sara Wieder Raymond Henry Benedict Reed E Gurrien Sechrist Elmer Eshleman Dorothy Longenecker Graduate Members Charles Dando Lola Desenberg William Wueschinski Luther Weik Advisory Committee Stella Hughes Martha Schach Ray Troutman Prof. Reynolds (calling the roll) : Miss Houck . Houck: Here . Prof. Reynolds: I want to become acquainted with you . Silber: Have you a ruler ? Sloat: Yes, Martha Schach is ruler up here. Betty Sloat: People get dizzy when they look at red for a while . K. Nisley: Do I ? Betty: I don ' t know how much you look at him . Frosh : Why do they call ' Kay ' Wheeler ' pretzels ' and Sam Clark ' beer ' ? Wise Soph : Cause they used to go together. Charles Runk to Myra Shaeffer: Keep that school girl complexion off my sheep-skin. ' ' W: V - Page One Hundred Sixty-three JFrral mpn IpU up That poise is the way a dutchman says boys . That Copernicus invented the cornucopia. That Equinox is a wild animal that lives in the Artie Regions. That in the Stone Age, all men were ossified. That the climax of a story is where is sa s it is to be continued. Song of the dice: Ma Jongg comes, and crosswords go, but we roll on for- RECEIPT FOR A FUR COAT Taken an ordinary slicker, coat it thoroughly with glue. Put it on and roll on the floor of the barber shop. Brush lightly to get the proper effect. First Student: You sure have some big mouth . Second Student: Say kid, that ain ' t no ke hole in the front of your face . Tinsman : Why is a horse with his head hanging down like Monday ? Raudenbush: I don ' t know . Tinrty : ' Cause it ' s neck ' s weak . Prof. Butterwick: Do swine have use for Pearls ? Adams: No, but I do . Dodson : It ' s eleven o ' clock . vonne: That makes no difference, m - mother ' s dean; but if you ' re afraid of her you may leave . Pete: Thank goodness, I ' m not light. Dick: What are you then? You have a fair skin, just the kind one loves to touch . (i .-y) Horst calls his wife Crystal, because she is always on the watch. COLLEGE SHEIKS Oh, you collegians thing ou can dance. Strolling around in your street cleaner pants. You laughed when the girlies cut off all their locks, But now you Collegians are rolling your socks. Oh, you Collegians wear wrist watches, too, Put grease on your hair, wear your hat all askew; A cake eating dandy you take all you can, No wonder we laugh, when you say your ' re a man. Madame Bennett: Miss Seaman, what is pedantry ? Ruth Seaman : The lower class of people in France . Page One Hundred Sixty-four I Page One Hundred Sixty-five mtl lall libb - Verses 1-18 1. Now there arose a new proctor in South Hall which knew not Ruth nor Madie or Elsie. 2. And she said unto her people, Hannah and Buelah, behold the children of South Hall are more and mightier than we. 3. Come on, let us deal harshly with them, lest they vawn or chew gum after 10:30 P. M. 4. And Dad Wolf built for Viola special doors with enlarged keyholes, lest she should strain her ears with much listening. 5. But the more they afflicted them, the less quiet and the less respectful the girls grew. And Hanah and Viola were sorely grieved at the children of South Hall. 6. And the proctor ,of South Hall made the children observe with rigour the rules. 7. And they made their lives bitter guarding the halls during the quiet hour and placing rubber heeled guards therein until the twelfth hour. 8. Now it happened that the chief rulers were assembled even unto a game of cards during the hour of study. 9. And there rushed forth mighty women of valor and upon Viola ' s door did fasten thereon a long rope and thus secured the door., 10. And it came to pass that when the people that were assembled to play cards heard the noise theA ' hastened to find whereby it was produced. 11. But lo, the door was fastened and the foolish virgins were shut therein for the night. 12. Then the wrath of Hannah and Viola and Buelah did descend upon the multitude. 13. And the proctor and her chief assistant laid the blame on their enemies and assembled before the Jigger Board to bear false witness against the accused. 14. And the Jigger Board did make a proclamation of a three day roomist and did set thereon their great seal. 15. Then Elsie spake to the Board of which the head was Marie, and Marie listened to the maiden ' s plea and when she said, Why do ye punish only Martha, Margie, and Betz, whereas all thy servants of South Hall have hardened their hearts against the High Priestess Hannah and her chief assistant, Viola ? 16 And Marie called together the Jigger Board and said unto them, Why- have we done this thing and have left unpunished Hannah and Viola ? 17. And the Jigger Board and all the children of South Hall said unto one another, The Lord do so unto us and more also if these vicked sinners have any friends remaining among the Jigger Board or among the children of South Hall. ! W;= = Page One Hundred Sixty-six V ■? ? iij Page One lliinjred Sixty-seien ■ i ®1)? Slumor ilmgb Telling my tale in a n alphabetical way The Junior characteristics to you I ' ll portray. Leon Bachman comes first on the list, And he ' s a chap who ' s never ( ?) been kissed. Dick Beard is the one and only boy Who can, to our Pete ' s heart, bring joy. We needed a preacher, e ' en at the start. So James Bingham appeared to take that part. Seeing the creamy complexion of Doras Bortz You ' d infer she takes her milk by the quarts. Lloyd Bowman — who is Kelly to us. Just can ' t learn to cuss of fuss. Betty Brenneman, the artist of our gang, Will, in Art Galleries, her paintings hang. Comely is the quiet, studious one. Too busy to indulge in useless fun. A good friend in Cooper do we find, Always cheerful, smiling, and kind. To love and be loved , avers fair Pete, Is what makes the world livable and sweet. And now, coming to our brunette, Carrie, Her latest resolve is never to marry. Eshleman is our head waiter swell, Who right merrily rings the dinner bell. In making him handsome and strong, the Fates Have been exceedingly good to Gates. On the gridiron our good-natured Danny, Demonstrates a strength quite uncanny. Hen Gingrich has gone far and near But to L. V. again returned this year. Grill, who to us from Hummelstown came, As chief editor has won both laurels and fame. The longer they wait, the harder they fall — Andrew-Hafer have proved this to all. «?-; - Paffe One Hundred Sixiy-eight 1 Classes are, on the main, A tiresome bore, thinks Leroy Hain. Raymond Henry, called State , Came to L. V. in search of a mate. Marion Hess is one of those few, Without whom — whatever would we do? Ishimura came from a far-off land To join this, our jolly Junior band. 1g)26i Music hath charms — aye, true enough, When Kiehner begins to do his stuff. An athletic coach Krause expects to be. And thereby earn a big salary. n Paul Leber believes in loving them all. Be they fat or thin, or big or small. Lichtenberger — Baron for short — Is one of the happy-go-lucky sort. Helen Longenecker — quite a long name — But one that surely will know fame. Luckens, whose first name is John, Is on a certain fair Dot, just gone . Mary Mac — the breaker of hearts — Has at last been Pierce-d by Cupid ' s darts. And now we come to the blue-eyed Jo, Who is always getting herself a new beau. Ambrose Meyer is a shark at History, And quotes from.Hulme with zest and glee. Pearle Morro A ' , a curly headed lass, Loves a boy of the Senior class. Charles Ortiz, a lad from distant Peru, Came to learn our methods, old and new. Reid Pierce, the lad with eyes of blue, Is a football star, and lover, too. Esther Raudenbush, a talkative girl. Bobbed her hair, and it wouldn ' t curl. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine 0-1 Ug And what we expect of Benedict Reed Is — some day a congregation he ' ll lead. Mae Reider comes from Palmyra each day To earn her diploma in the approved way. In stature Richards may be small, But in speed he beats them all. Rickabaugh joined us as a Sophomore, Now he sings love ' s song at Viola ' s door. It A Lebanon boy ,is Leroy Rittle, And of him we see but very little. Carl Kenneth Roper, the Junior class Sheik, Courts his girl each day of the week. Everyone, loves her as soon as he knows The endearing ways of Permelia Rose. Long, lank Shorty , so it is said. Will, very shortly, to Myra be wed. An Apple a day keeps the doctor away, — And the blues, too, Ted Rupp would say. V A L L E Y I Down and out? Need a pal? Just take your troubles to cheery Sal. Hen Schell is continually on the go, Tinkering away on his new radio. Sechrist is a jolly butcher ' s son, To whom is superlative fun. Esther Shenk, so quiet and demure, Is liked by all, that ' s very sure. Cap is our lady ' s man, and oh, my How he can make ' em smile and sigh. . Can she tickle the ivories? and tease? Yet Beats Slesser never fails to please. Is John the reason why Dorothy Smith Is interested in home and all that goes with it? Hilliard Smuck, of fine figure and form. Possesses a voice that takes one by storm. ic o| II. E 3 ; Page One Hundred Seventy Luverne Snavely — preferably Sneak , Works, on the basketball floor, like a streak. Lottie Snavely, a conscientious worker, Puts to shame, in classes, the shirker. , k Betty Stauffer — oh, boy, can she dance? Well, I ' ll say — Just give her the chance. James Tyson is one of our boys Who won ' t, in a classroom, make any noise. eaa L E B Come on, gang, the old time pep and fight ' ' Thus Peg has us cheering with all our might. Watson is rather quiet when he comes here. But in his home town he gives a big cheer. Quite the gallant is Merv Welty, Just watch him, and you ' ll very soon see. Dick Wenner, one of our tallest chaps, Is never bothered by any mishaps. Homer Wieder, to us newly-come. Has twinkling eyes, full of fun. Sara Wieder loves a Philadelphia lad, ' Tis he who makes her feel so glad. Our class president is Hen — He tells us how , and why , and when . Henry Wilt — our picture man . Does all the work he possibh- can. He didn ' t want to go alone thru life. So Wise took unto himself a wife. One of our best is Ralph Wood, He never does anything but what ' s good. Zechman is working for his degree — It ' s a Ph. D. he ' s aiming to be. Last but by no means least, comes Zuse, He believes not in worrying, there ' s no use. Even thus — seriously, and in fun. My tale has been alphabetically spun. ' yr;i ' ' ' ? v Page One Hundred Se-venty-one Page One Hundred Seventy-twu QJomtng Mtimt Attrarttnn in Annutlb Like it or Lump it — Starring a coal dealer. The Dandruff Destroyers — A hair raising episode. Lost Souls — or the Shoemaker ' s Revenge. The Naked Eye — Passed by the Board of Censors. Ten Nites in a Barroom — It staggers the Imagination. A BIT OF GEOMETRY Given : A Freshman. To prove : A Freshman is an afiEliction. Proof: A Freshman is nevi ' . New is not old. Not old is not stale. Not stale is fresh. Fresh is a pain. Pain is an affliction. Therefore: A Freshman is an affliction. Q.E.D. Prof. Reynolds (reading an illustration) : This happened in Missouri, but it ' s true. Singley : Why is it that you are not eating candy anymore ? Burrier: Oh, I kinda got out of the habit since going with you . Economical Gladys hides a pair of stockings in the pocket of her pajamas to cut down her laundry bill. Upper Classman: And how did you happen to come to L. V. C? Frosh : Well, you see I won an L. V. pennant with chewing gum coupons, and they wouldn ' t exchange it . A SOAP EPISODE He: May I hold your Palm Olive ? She: Not in your Life Buoy . MATHEMATICAL CONUNDRUM One and one are two ; But if one and one should marry, How is it in a year or so There are two and one to carry? Mandy : What a wonderful profile you have. Sambo. Sambo: Woman, that ain ' t no prolilt. That ' s a pint. Whene ' er I feel a sudden chill A maid to a poet said — I dash down to the palmists ' And have my future read . Alaj , replied the poet, And sadly shook his head If I were 5 ' ou and had a chill I ' d have mv flannels red . w c o L L E G E Page One Hundred Seventy-three fk V A L L E Y 01 Page One Hundred Seventy-fou ] mim ; : i ' . :- - ms - ii, im $im m-i s (or ;4: ,,,, ' (|j Page One Hundred Seventy-five WE ALWAYS MAKE A SPECIAL EFFORT TO CATER TO THE WANTS OF COLLEGE STUDENTS THE H. J. SHENK DEPARTMENT STORE LEBANON, PENN. For Quality Baked Products of All Kinds Pair FINK ' S BAKERY MAIN STREET ANNVILLE, PA. DINNERS ' ' The Students Home LUNCHES ' ' The Tourists Oasis THE IDEAL RESTAURANT IRVING ROEMIG, Prop. Pool Room and Bowling Alleys Two Doors Away SODAS SUNDAES Page One Hundred Seventy-six H. W. MILLER 12 S. Main St. AnnviUe, Pa. HARDWARE Plumbing and Heating Wiring and Electriral Supplies Everything to Furnish Homes Lodge and Society Hall Undertaker M. B. KRUM 326-328 West Main Street Annville, Pa. Pull line Class Pins, Rings, Pennants and Collef.e Stationery Specialties in Sorority and Fraternity Jewelry Write for Samples. Catalog and Prices Union Emblem Co. Valley Trust Bldg., Palmyra, Pa. Stationer} ' , Pictures and Frames Kodaks and Finishings 24-hour Service Leather Goods, Lamps and Shades PHOTOGRAPHERS HARPE L ' S The Gift Store of Lebanon 757-759 Cumberland Street For Clothing of QUALITY See J. S. BASEHORE LEBANON, PENN. You may travel east or you may travel west, When you eat here you eat the best. New York Restaurant Lebanon, Penn. One of our customers says that among the attractions Lebanon of- fers him is a printer who always gives him good ideas, good service, and good work. Sowers Printing Co. Tenth Scull Sts. Lebanon, Pa. Knowledge is fundamental to un- derstanding and home the logical place to demonstrate all under- standing. Our store is equipped to assist in furnishing homes with beauty and charm. Daniel A. Frantz 732-734 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. Ukl: Fage One Hundred Seventy-seven OUR CONTINUED POLICY oj putting only the best of everything into our PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK has had the effect of pleasing our trade and adding new friends all the time. We aim to keep on with this policy without any change, it is your guarantee of QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS ( is our desire to have your name on our list of patrons. BLAZIER MILLER 36 North 8th Street Lebanon, Pa. GROWN AND Peanut B PACKED IN THE GARDEN COUNTRY OF U. S. A. RANSING DAISY BRAND Utter, Catsup, Vinegars, Pickles, Sauces, Sauer Kraut, Etc. Eat Sauer Kraut Pure Table Product 5 Doctors Prescribe It E. Since 1887 A. RANSING LANCASTER PA SONS Ask your Grocer a. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Lebanon Valley College Annville, Pa. Two General Departments College and Music Eight Buildings Strong Facultv Grants A.B., B.S., B. of S. in E., and B.Miis. STANDARD COLLEGE WORK ACCREDITED 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, Page One Hundred Seventy-nine BOOKS AND STATIONER ' College Book Store Quality, Efficiency and Economy Our Goal STUDENTS AND. OFFICE SUPPLIES The Home of— College Text Books and High Grade Stationery, Fountain Pens, Pennants, Novelties, College Seal Jewelry, Lawn Tennis and Baseball Supplies. HARRY W. LIGHT 43 East Main St. Annville, Pa. The Pennway Bakery and Restaurant . L. BOWMAN, Prop. First Class Meals, Luncheons, Confectionery, Baked Products and Soda Fountain Aunt Betty s Bread and Pennway Qualtiy Products Opposite Post Office Annville, Pa. Hershey Department Store Hershey, Penn. ' ' The Big Live Shopping Centre of Lebanon Valley Offering first quality merchandise of every sort in the way of apparel for the family and furnishings for the house, featuring everything for the modern family and home. Finest Quality Satisfactory Service Genuine Economy Page One Hundred Eighty DOUTRICHS Always Reliable Clothing -:- Furnishings HARRISBURG, PA. D. L S AYLOR SONS c ontractors and Bui Iders Dealers in Coal and Lum ber Both Phones ANNVILLE, PA. Wall Papers and Window Shades th at Decorate your Home ROY H. LIGHT, Decorator Estimates Furnished Shades Ma de to Order It Adds So Much and Costs So Little ANNVILLE, PA. ' ' M here the Cash 27id Time Buyers Shop REIFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE ' Always on the Square VICTROLAS Market Square Lebanon, Pa. .3 [1811 For Expert Repairing of Clocks, Watches and Glasses Go to Smith ' s Jewelry Shop Also for the best line of Clocks, Watches and Optical Supplies 36 North Railroad St., ANNVILLE, PA. Always Something New In Ladies ' SUITS, COATS, DRESSES Exchisi ' e High Priced Models At Moderate Prices THE FASHION 633 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon Fur House 7th Cumberland Sts., Lebanon, Pa. It will pay you to shop here for your Furs. We also carry an exclusive line of Coats, Suits and Dresses. Repairing and Remodeling Furs Our Specialty FREE VERSE Say a prayer for Little Nell She had a car And drove too fast. Shorty Runk — Do you like bedtime stories ? Myra — Don ' t be vulgar. Sparky — Funny necklace that girl is wear- ing. Woody — Funny head band too. Sechrist-T-Between her head band and her necklace she is about the funniest thing I ' ve ever seen. Vinegar should be as good to its mother as glass bottles are to their pop. Visitor in Boy ' s Dorm — What are those fellows doing in the next room? Andrews — Speaking of marrying, I think. Visitor — How do you know? Andrews — Why I heard one say he ' d raise one and another said he ' d raise two. V A I. L E Y Academy of Music Catering to High Class Road At- tractions and Pictures GEORGE T. SPANG Lessee Manager , Lebanon, Pa. Always Reliable The Live Store MANUFACTURERS ' CLOTHING CO. Lebanon ' s Most Dependable Clothiers 725 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. The House for Best Service and Special Low Prices SMITH BOWMAN Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Couch Covers, Window Shades and Carpet and Vacuum Cleaners 740-742 Cumberland St., LEBANON, .. . PA. Umbrellas, Trunks, Hand Luggage, Travelers ' Requisites, Leather Goods, Sporting Goods Athletic Equipment E. J.SNAVELY85CO. Opposite Post Office 8th Chestnut Sts., Lebanon, Pa. THE VV EIMER LEBANON, PA. A Good Place To Eat A Good Place To Sleep P. L. Weinier. Prop. Some Advise To the Thin Don ' t eat fast. To the Fat: Don ' t eat Fast. Pierce — Who has a map of Pennsylvania. ' . want to show the boys wh ere I live. PIANOS - PLAYER PIANOS VICTROLAS Victor Records Player Rolls Sheet Music Miller ' s Music Store 738 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. The Leading Confectionery in Lebanon The Lebanon Palace of Sweets Superior Quality Only Heme Made Candies Ice Cream 731 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. [183] The £n(l V A L L E Y ic |o| It-] Ll E G E m W%;t •v, ' m