Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1927 volume:

cfi. On ta EX LIBRft Quittapahilla nineteen Hundred Tipentu seuen K PUBLISHED Blj The Junior Class — of Lebanon Dalleu Colleqe ;q DEDICATION LL we are or euer hope to be me owe to our Fathers and mothers. Theu, cared for us during the tender uears of child- hood. As bous and girls our first school was at their knees. From them we receiued the knowledge of life ' s greatest good. — truth to our Qod, our Countru, and Ourselves. How, as upung men and women, we realize that their loue, guidance and sacrifice haue formed the stepping- stones upon which we tread into greater opportunities. IDe will not forget them now. In token of our lowing appreciation and esteem we dedicate this, The Quittapahilla of 1927, to our Fathers and our TUothers. FOREWORD URS is the pleasure to bring the happiest memories of, the heartiest laughter at, and the friendliest feelings toward the per- sons, things, and events which haue engendered themselues in us during our happrj uears at Lebanon Dalleu.. CONTENTX THE TEPEES THE CHIEFS THE BRADES and TT1A1DEMS THE EAmiLlES THE SOIiq and 1DAR-1DHOOP THE BATTURQ BRAUES THE MESSETIQERS THE FEAST OF FUR THE 1DAMPURI BARTERS The Quittapahilla Oh tranquil stream! On kind nature ' s breast, Gliding so lazily with peaceful rest ; Ages ago by the Indians blest — The Quittapahilla. Wind on calm stream ' neath the sun ' s ray, While leafy trees swaying gently each day List to our youth who will treasure alway — The Quittapahilla. Page Eight The front entrance to the Campus, and Administra- tion Building, about which clusters many fond memories. Page Nine Entrance to Engle Conservatory and Chapel — the daily rendezvous of the students and the soul of the campus. Page Ten Carnegie Library where so?ne find work, some find play, and others simply broivse. Page Eleven Page Twelve Page Thirteen Facade of South Hall, amidst the tines which breathe romance of days gone by. Page Fourteen Where the Sophs and Frosh hold the annual Tug- o-war — the banks of the Quittapahilla. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen Page Seventeen Above is a remarkable print of the first administration building of Lebanon ' alley erected in 1866. On December 24, 1904, it was completely destroyed by fire. The following year the new and present building was erected thus opening up a new era for Lebanon Valley. The building in the foreground is the well known Lebanon Valley Academy, also built in 1S66. It was used as an Academy until IQ22 when it was remodeled and converted into a women ' s dormitory. The surrounding shrubbery about the original buildings has since grown into the big Pines that shade and beautify our present Campus. Page Eighteen zjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiir: affi aiFniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimrTTnni QUITTA-B PAHDLLA fh Page Nineteen George Daniel Gossard, B.D., D.D. President of the College Page Tivent ry imii i ii i iMHii i UH i iii i niii i i g President s Address O individual or nation can long survive and be a constructive influence without good motives and high ideals. Brute force may control for a time, but even in the midst of its supposed success its doom is writing on the wall. The world ' s greatest teacher said the meek shall inherit the earth. The college aims to train young men and women in head, heart and body to be able to master themselves, to serve others, to bring order out of chaos, to adjust themselves to and control all conditions, to interpret nature and the supernatural, to ever be an enlightening, positive, and up-building power that will help to make the world a safe place for all races of people to live in. Ye are the salt of the earth. Wi QUTTA-BB PAHILLA ffr Page Twenty-one COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES John Evans Lehman, A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Matliematics and Astronomy A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1874; A.M., ibid., 1877; Sc.D., ibid., 1912; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Otterbein University, 1885-87; Graduate Student, Cornell University, 1S92; Professor of Mathematics, Lebanc College, 1887— ' m Hiram Herr Shenk, A.M. Professor of History A.B., Ursinus College, 1899; A.M., Lebanon Valley College, 1900; Instructor of Political Science, Lebanon Valley College, 1899-1900; Pro- fessor of History and Political Science, 1900-16 ; Instructor in Y.M.C.A. Summer Schools: Blue Ridge, 1916-20; Silver Bay, 1918; and Lake Ge- neva, 1921; Professor of History; Lebanon Valley College, 1920 — ; Secretary of Pennsylvania Fed- eration of Historical Societies ; Member of Ameri- can Historical Association ; Instructor, State Col- lege Summer School, Altoona, 1925. Andrew Bender, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1906; Ph.D., Columbia LTniversity, 1914; Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Lebanon Valley College, 1907-09 ; Instructor in Analytical Chemistry, Columbia Uni- versity, 1912-14; In Industrial Chemistry, 1914-21; Chief Chemist, Aetna Explosives Company ; Chem- ical Director. British American Chemical Company ; Director of Control Laboratory, The Barrett Com- pany ; Professor of Chemistry, Lebanon Valley College, 1921— Samuel Hoffman Derrickson, M.S., Sc.D. Professor of Biological Sciences B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1902; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1902-03 ; M.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1903; Professor of Biolog- ical Sciences, Lebanon Valley College, 1903; Land Zoologist, Bahama Expedition, Baltimore Geograph- ical Society, 1904; Director, collection of Eocene and Miocene Fossils for Vassar College, 1908; Student Tropical Botanical Gardens, Jamaca, 1910; Student, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 1911; Fellow American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; The Botanical Society of America ; The Phytopathological Society of Ameri- Samuel Oliver Grim, B.Pd., A.M. Registrar and Professor of Physics and Mathematics Student, Millersville State Normal School, 1907; B.Pd., ibid., 1910; A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1912; A.M., ibid., 1917; Student, Colum- bia University, 1914-16; Professor of Education and Physics, Lebanon Valley College, 1915—; Registrar, Lebanon Valley College, 1921 — Page Tzcenty-two QUITTA-HPAHIULA Robert Reuben Butterwick, A.M., B.D., D.D. Professor of Philosophy and Bible A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1901; A.M., ibid., 1904; B.D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary, 1905; D.D., Lebanon Valley College, 1910; Twen- ty-six years in ministry; Professor of Philosophy and Religion, Lebanon Valley College, 1912-22; Professor of Philosophy and Bible, ibid., 1922— Ethel May Bennett, B.A. Professor of French Literature and German B.A., Victoria College, University of Toronto, 1915; In charge of Modern Language, Ontario Ladies College, Whitby, Ont., 1915-19; Tutor in French and German, University of Chicago, 1920- 21 ; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Sum- mer, 1922 ; Professor of French Literature, Lebanon Valley College, 1922— Harold Bennett, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature B.A., Victoria College, University of Toronto, 1915 ; Military service with Canadian Expeditionary Forces, 1915-18; Fellow in Latin, University of Chicago, 1919-21 ; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1921 ; Professor of Latin, College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C, 1921-22; Professor of Latin and Literature, Lebanon Valley College, 1922 — Mary Capp Green Professor of French and Dean of Women Student, New York Conservatory of Music 1896-97; Private teacher of Piano, 1897-1900 Travel and Study; Berlin, 1900-01; Paris, 1901-09 Florence, 1909-10; Johannesburg, 1910-11; Paris, 1911-14; Instructor in French, Lebanon Valley College, 1916-20; Study abroad, Ecole des Vacan- ces, LAlliance Francaise, Paris, 1923 ; Professor of French and Dean of Women, Lebanon Valley College, 1920 — Christian Risser Gingrich, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Political Science and Economics A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1911; Principal of High School, 1911-13; LL.B., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Law School, 1916; Mem- ber of State and County Bar Associations ; Pro- fessor of Political Science and Economics, Lebanon Valley College, 1916— 0UITTA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiin COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Queenie Maye Bilbo, A.B., A.M. Professor of English A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University- A.M., Columbia University ; Mediterranean Cruise and study at University of Oxford, two terms, 1922 ; Marshall College. 1922-25; Professor of English. Lebanon Valley College, 1925 — Bruce Hampton Redditt, A.M. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Randolph-Macon College, 1910; A.M. Johns Hopkins University, 1923 ; Instructor, Ran dolph-Macon Academy, 1911-13; Principal, Colum bia, (La.) High School, 1914-16; Instructor Washington and Lee University, 1916-17; Instruc tor, Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, 1917-1 sistant in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins University 1919-23 ; Professor of Mathematics, Lebanon Val ley College, 1923—; Member of Mathematical As sociation of G. Adolphus Richie, B.D., A.M. Professor of Bible and New Testament Greek A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1913; B.D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary, 1917; A.M., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1923 ; Ten years in min- istry ; Lay Assistant, Marble Collegiate Church, New York, 191314; Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania, 1921-25; Professor of Bible and New Testament Greek, Lebanon Valley College, 1925— O. Edgar Reynolds, A.B., M.A. Professor of Psychology and Education Illinois State Normal Universitv, 1914; A.B. University of Illinois, 1916; M.A., Columbia Uni versity, 1917; Head of Education and Psychology College of Puget Sound, 1917-20; Professor o: Psychology and Education, L niversi ty of Roches ter, 1920-23; Student, Columbia University, 1921 22 ; Completed residence and course requirements for Ph.D. Degree, Columbia University, 1923-24 Professor of Education and Psychology, Lebanon Valley College, 1924— Paul Anthony Wilson Wallace, B.A., Ph.D. Professor of English B.A., University of Toronto, 1915; In service with Canadian Expeditionary Forces, 1915-18; M.A., University of Toronto, 1923; Ph.D.. Uni- versity of Toronto, 1925 ; Lecturer in English, LTni- versity of Albute, 1919-22; Instructor in English, University of Toronto, 1923-25 ; Professor of Eng- lish, Lebanon Valley College, 1925 — Page Twenty-four QUTTA- [m P AHILLA COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Everett Mylin, A.M. Pliysical Director and Coach A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1916; A.M., ibid., 1917; Officers Training Camp, Ft. Niagara, 1917; Twenty-nine months U.S. Army; Instructor of Mathematics and Coach, Massanut- ten Military Academy, 1919-20; Coach Iowa State College, 1920-23; Lebanon Valley College, 1923— Helen Ethel Myers, A.B. Librarian A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1907; Drexel Institute Library School, 190S ; Assistant New York Public Library, 1908-10; Cataloger, Univer- sity of Chicago Library, 1908-11; Librarian, Lan- caster Public Library, 1912-21 ; Member of Amer- ican Library Association ; Lebanon Valley College Librarian, 1921 — Joseph Allen Lyter, A.M., D.D. College Pastor Albert Barnhart Agent of Finance Committee QUITTA- Mi PAHIllA Page Twenty-five George Rodgers Department of Voice Pupil of Lamperti and Frank _King Gock, Sulli- Mc narden, Paris ; Von Zu Sembrich, ork City. Meuhle Hagema Edith Frantz Mills Department of Voice Graduate of Lebanon Valley College, Voice Department, 1908 ; student of A. Y. Cornell, New York. 1909-11; student of Madam Omstrom-Re- nard ; Vocal Teacher, Lebanon Valley College, 1912; student of A. Y. Cornell Summer School, 1912-14-17-22; Vocal Teacher, Lebanon Valley College, 1923—; pupil of Madam Cahier, Curtis institute, 1924. Harold Malsh Instructor of Violin Graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, New York City (Dr. Frank Damrosch, Director); In- structor at the Music and Art Institute, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ; Instructor of Violin, Lebanon Val- ley Conservatory of Music, 1924 — Ruth Elizabeth Engle, A.B. Director of the Conservatory of Music; Pianoforte, Form and Composition A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1915; Oberlin Conservatory, 1915-16; Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music, 1918; Piano and Theory, Lebanon Valley College, 1919-21; Pupil of: Ernest Hutchinson, Francis Moore, and Frank LaForge, New York City ; Graduate courses at Columbia University in Composition, Improvisation and Musi- cal Pedagogy, 1922-24; Director of Lebanon Val- ley Conservatory of Music, 1924 — Ray 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, 1923-24 ; Or- ganists Artist course with P. A. Yon in Italy, sum- mer, 1924. Page Twenty-six QUITTA-HPAHILLA ZJIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllfU llllllllllllllllHlllllllllmlllll ' Board of Trustees President Hon. Aaron S. Kreider { ' ice-President E. N. Funkhouser Secretary and Treasurer S. H. Derickson REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE E. N. Funkhouser, A.B Hagerstown, Md 1926 Rev. W. N. Beattie York, Pa 192b Rev. A. N. Horn, D.D York, Pa 192b Henry Wolf, A.B Mt. Wolf, Pa 1926 Hon. W. W. McFaul, LL.B Baltimore, M d 1927 Rev. P. R. Koontz, A.B., B.D Mechanicsburg, Pa 1927 Rev. M. R. Fleming, B.D., Ph.D Red Lion, Pa 1927 Rev. F. B. Plummer, A.B, D.D Hagerstown, Md 1927 Rev. J. H. Ness York, Pa 1928 Rev. R. G. Mowerv Chambersburg, Pa 1928 Rev. G. I. Rider, A.B., D.D Hagerstown, Md 1928 Rev. L. Walter Lutz, A.B., D.D York, Pa 1928 REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE EAST PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE Rev. I. M. Hershey, A.M., B.D, D.D.. . Harrisburg, Pa 1926 Rev. H. E. Miller, A.M., D.D Lebanon, Pa 1926 Rev. S. E. Rupp, A.M., D.D, Harrisburg, Pa 1926 J. R. Engle, A.B, LL.B Palmyra, Pa 1927 Hon. A. S. Kreider, LL.D Annville, Pa, 1927 Rev. J. A. Lyter, A.M., D.D Dayton, 1927 J. E. Gipple Harrisburg, Pa 1927 Rev. D. E. Young, A.B, B.D Philadelphia, Pa 1928 Rev. H. E. Shaeffer, A.M Penbrook, Pa 1928 Rev. S. C. Enck, A.M, D.D Harrisburg, Pa 1928 Rev. P. B. Gibble, A.B, B.D Palmyra, Pa , 1928 REPRESENTATIVES FROM VIRGINIA CONFERENCE Rev. W. F. Gruver, D.D Martinsburg, W. Va 1925 E. C. Wine, A.B Harrisonburg, Va 1925 Rev. A. J. Sechrist. Churchville, Va 1926 Rev. J. N. Fries, A.M Berkeley Springs, W. Va 1926 Rev. G. W. Stover Winchester, Va 1927 Rev. J. H. Brunk, D.D Berkeley Springs, W. Va 1927 ALUMNI TRUSTEES Rev. I. E. Runk, ' 99, B.D, D.D Canton, 1926 Prof. H. H. Baish, ' 01 A.M Harrisburg, Pa 1927 A. K. Mills, ' 04 A.M Annville, Pa 1928 QUOTA- H PAMllA Page Twenty-seven JI MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Z  IIHIH HI IHIIIIIll ' QUITTA- MPAHILLA Page Tiventy-eight QUTTA-BfAHIUA Page Twenty-nine j ' lHii niiiiii l U I I III IH I IIIfrJg VIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' IIIIIIIP Page Thirty QUTTA- AH PAHILLA ji iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiHUiHimiij 1 Seniors QUITTA-H PAHDLLA fft Page Tliirty-oiu Class of 1926 OFFICERS First Semester President Lloyd Bowman fire-President Helen Longenecker Secretary Carrie Early Treasurer Raymond Henry Second Semester President Kenneth Roper J ice-President Elizabeth Brenneman Secretary Marion Hess Treasurer Raymond Henry CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS In Medias Res Orange and Black CLASS FLOWER Black Eyed Susan CLASS YELL (Repeat three times) Sac - a - ma - rac. Sic - a - ma - rix, Lebanon Valley, Twenty-six. QUITTA- BIPAHILLA Page Thirty-two =illllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll V IIII I I I I I II I II III I IHHI I III TTTmYI Senior Class History HE Freshmen know not, but they know not that the} ' know not — show them. We came almost ninety strong. The Sophomores showed us our importance by dressing our girls as babies, not forgetting the lemon and pep- permint stick. In the class scrap and Tug-O-War we suffered defeat, but who will question the success of the banquet at Reading, although our presi- dent was unavoidably detained. From the very beginning we were repre- sented on the Varsity in all the sports, from water-boy to full-back. By the end of the year we had learned to follow directions explicitly, we had discovered all the Lebanon Valley trails, we had explored the Quittie, and what is more we had become thor- oughly acquainted with our co-eds. The Sophomores know not but they knew that they know not — pity them. Having by this time learned the ropes of the place and giving our careful attention to the incoming Frosh we were wanting to take part in all school affairs. Class rivalry was keen. We traveled from the depth of defeat to the height of victory. During this year we were able to determine definitely our likes and dislikes, including profs, students, friends, and studies; and had decided upon our major and minor subjects per- more or less influenced by the above factors. The Juniors know but they know not that they know — respect them. This year found us hesitatingly assuming responsibility. Our girls had decreased in number and twelve men students were welcomed into the class. The Year Book and the play Winterfeast, were our two big successes. We felt truly that our motto In Medias Res we being realized. This year bound the class together as. one, for we were learn- ing to pull together as one in order to reach the set goal. A spirit was being born which could never die. The Seniors know, and they know that they know — worship them. At the very beginning we found ourselves as leaders of the various clubs, societies and organ- izations. We have tried to do our bit to make this year a worthy one to add to the history of our school. We have now come close to the end of our college career. We are making our plans for the future but we are also glancing back at the memories of the past four years which will live with us always as the biggest and best years in our lives. QUTTA- B PAHMJLA Page Thirty-three Dorcas Everette Bortz A.B. Lebanon, Pa. C. L, S. In every gesture dignity. College: Y.W.C.A. (3,4); Eurydice (J, 4); Treasurer (3) Vice-President Society: Pianist (1,2) dent (4). A.B He (3.4); P, Stephen Leon Bachman Lebanon, P KA5 •was a man, lake him all in all. W.S.G.A (41; Hall President (4); : Annual Staff (3) Anniversary Progran Simon Peter Bacastow Palmyra, Pa. KA2 7 man of business, action, accomplishment. Honors: Millersville Page Debating Team; asehall, ibid; Class play, ibid; Served with the . E. Forces, discharged as a Second Lieutenant Sanitary Corps. A.B John Richard Beard B.S. in Education Hagerstown, Md. 4 A5 is not good that man should be alone. College: Glee Club (2,3,4); Crucible Staff (2); Historical Society (4). Class: Tug-O-War (1,2); Annual Staff (3). Society: Janitor (1); Corresponding Secretary (2) ; Editor (3) ; Re- cording Secretary (3). James Bingham A B. Annville, Pa. KA2 I ' m proud of the Irish blood that ' s in me, And devil a bit man can say agin me. College: Ministerium (1,2,3,4); Student Vol- unteer Group (1,2,3,4); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (1,2, 3,4). Society: Chaplain (1,2,3); President (4). Page Thirty-four QUIT A- MPAHILLA IMIHI ' l A.B. York, Pa. $A2 The key for living, the key of B Natural. College: Ministerium (1,2,3,4); College Band (4). Society: Orchestra (1,2,3,4). Marian Corle A.B. Reading, Pa. B.S C. L. S. My man ' s as true as steel. College: Y.W.C.A. (1,2,3,4); Cabinet (3); W.S.G.A; Secretary (3); Delegate to Vassar (3); Eurydice (1,3); Writer ' s Club (4); Vice-President (4). Class: Basketball (2); Annual Staff (3); Class Play (3). Society: Usher (1); Editor (2); Critic (4) ; Anniversary Program (2,4). Robert Trout Comly B.S. Lvkens, Pa. A2 See ' st thou a man diligent in his business, He shall stand before kings. College: President Pre-Medical Society (4). Class: Tug-O-War (2). Society: Janitor (1); Recording Secretary (3) ; Chairman of Executive Committee (3). Ida Elizabeth Brenneman Blue Ball, Pa. AA2 am constant to my purpose. College: Student Volunteer Group (1,2,3,4); Assistant Dean of South- Hall (2,3) ; Winner of Medical Scholarship (3); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1, 2,3); World Fellowship (1); Secretary (2); Vice- President (3) ; Delegate to Indianapolis S. U. M. Convention; W.S.G.A. (4); Hall President (4). Class: Annual Staff (3). Society: Chaplain (1); Recording Secretary (3) ; President (4) ; Anni- versary Program (1,2,3,4). Lloyd Sharon Bowman A.B. Halifax, Pa. $A2 A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. College: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2,3); President (4) ; Men ' s Senate (2,3) ; Ministerium (1,2,3,4) ; President Historical Society (4). Class: Presi- dent (4); Tug-O-War (1,2); Football (1); An- nual Staff (3). Society: Janitor (1); Chaplain (2) ; Recording Secretary (2) ; Chairman Executive Committee (2); Vice-President (3); Trustee (3); President (4) ; Anniversary Program (4). OUITTA- B PAHILLA Page Thirty-five Carrie Ethel Early A.B. Palmyra, Pa. C. L. S. Still waters run deet. College: Y.W.C.A. (1,2,3,4); Historical So- ciety (4) ; Reader ' s Club (4) ; Eurydice (4) ; Sec- retary Lutheran Students Association (4) ; W.S. G.A. (4). Class: Secretary (4). Society: Vice- President (4); Anniversary Program (4). %wf Elmer Eshleman B.S. Enola, Pa. A2 There are few persons who pursue science with true dignity. College: Glee Club (2,3); Assistant in Chem- istry (3,4). Class: Volley Ball (1); Tug-O-War (2); Class Play (3). Society: Corresponding Sec- retary (3) ; Vice-President (4). Henry Merle Gingrich A.B. Mountville, Pa. KA2 I am monarch of all I survey. College: Debating Team (3,4); Vice-Presi- dent Men ' s Senate (4) ; Business Manager La Vie Collegienne (4) ; Assistant in History (4) ; Histor ical Society (4) ; Treasurer Reader ' s Club (4) Rifle Club (4) ; Baseball Manager (4). Class Ex-member class of ' 18; Tug-O-War (1), 1918 Annual Staff (3). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1) Vice-President (3); Treasurer (3,4). Daniel Hamilton Gingrich A.B. Lebanon, Pa. KA2 I ' m here because I ' m here. College: Reserve Football (1,2); Varsity (3,4); L Club. Class: Football (1,2). William Robert Gates B.S. Lebanon, Pa. KAS Marriage is the best state for man in general. College: Glee Club (2,3); Reserve Football (1,2). Class: President (2); Football (1); Base- ba.l (1,2); Basketball (1); Annual Staff (3). Page Thirty-six QUITTA-BiPAHILLA . ff Hummelstown, Pa. A2 You write with ease. College: Crucible Staff (1,2); Editor-in-Chief, La Vie Collegienne (4) ; Men ' s Senate (3,4) ; Secretary (3); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3,4). Class: First Honor Student (1,2); President (1); Bas- ketball (1); Editor-in-Chief of Annual (3). Reader ' s Club (4) ; Writer ' s Club (4). A.B Mary Ellen Hair New Bloomfield, Pa. C. L. S. I do perceive here a divided duty. College: Y.W.C.A (1,2,3,4); Cabinet (2); Ministerium (2,3,4) ; Foreign Mission Group (1, 2,3,4) ; Leader (4) ; Leader of Prayer-Meeting (4) ; Ass ' t Leader of Prayer-Meeting (3). Class: Vice- President (2). Society: Chaplain (3); Anniver- sary Program (3,4). Raymond Edward Henry A.B. Sinking Springs, Pa. KA2 Then he will talk; ye Gods, how he will talk. College: Penn State (1); Reserve Football (3); Men ' s Senate (4). Class: Basketball (2); Baseball (2); Treasurer (3,4). Society; Anni- versary Program (3) ; Recording Secretary (3) ; Judiciary Committee (3,4). Helen Hafer B.S. in Education Chambersburg, Pa. C-. L. S. If hat a friend we have in Elmer. College: Y.W.C.A (3,4); Ass ' t in Education LeRoy Hauer Hain B.S. Lebanon, Pa. The early bird gets the back seat. QU1TTA-1JPAHILLA Page Thirty-seven A.B. (4) Marion Dorothea Hess Ephrata, Pa. C. L. S. She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. College: V.W.C.A. (1,2,3,4); President (4); Cabinet (3,4) ; Delegate to Egles Mere (2,3) ; Secretary of Eurvdice (3); Manager Girls Basket- ball (3); Crucible Staff (1,2); Associate Editor of La Vie Collegienne (4); Writer ' s Club (4); May Day Committee (3) ; Star Course Committee (4). Class: Secretary (1); Historian (1); Vice- President (3); Basketball (1,2); Annual Staff (3). Society: Editor (2); Corresponding Secretary (3); Anniversary Program (3,4) ; Critic (4). Raymond Neff Keim A.B. Enhaut, Pa. KAS came, I saiu, I conquered. College: Glee Club (1,2,3,4); Secretary (3); Business Manager (3); Business Manager 1918 Quittapahilla; Mathematical Round Table (4) ; His- torical Society (4); Ministerium (4). Class: Bas- ketball (2); Tug-O-War (2). Society: Secretary (2). Donald Duel Kulp Lebanon, Pa. KA2 Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. College: Debating Team (4). Reader ' s Club Mary Robertson MacDougall A.B. Columbia, Pa. AA2 Every Lassie has a Laddie. College: Euridice (1,3): Oratorio (1); Y.W. C.A. (1,2,3,4); Crucible Staff (1). Class: Secre- tary (3); Vice-President (4). Society: Warden (1); Pianist (2); Recording Secretary (3); Cor- responding Secretary (3) ; President (4) ; Vice- President (4); Anniversary Program (1,2,3,4). Henry Tokihuchi Ishimura A.B. Eleelc, Hawaii $A2 You make my Stomach laugh. College: V.M.C.A. (1,2,3,4); Ministerium (1.2,3,4); Student Volunteer Group (1,2,3,4) His- torical Society (4). Class: Tug-O-War (2); Base- ball (1); Annual Staff (3). Society: Janitor (1); Chaplain (2); Recording Secretary (2); Anniver sary Program (4). Page Thirty-eight QUITTA- 11 PAHlllA Charles Floyd Lichtekberger B.S. in Education Enola, Pa. A2 must hie me to the barber, for 1 fear I am Marvelously hairy. College : Glee Club (2,3,4) ; Reserve Football (2,3,4); Historical Society (4). Class: Tug-O- War (1); Football (1,2); Basketball (1). Walter Ralph Krause A.B. Darby, Pa. KA2 To err is human, to forgive divine. College: Football (1,3,3); Basketball (1) Reserve Basketball (2); Preside (4); Historical Society (4). Class: (1) ; Football (1,2) ; Basketball (1). L Club Tug-O-War Paul Arthur Leber A.B. Red Lion, Pa. .$A2 Me thinks I hear a voice cry, ' sleep no more ' . College: Glee Club (1,2,3,4); Assistant Base- ball Manager (3); Historical Society (4). Class: Tug-O-War (1); Football (1,2); Basketball (1). John Wengert Luckens B.S. in Education Schuylkill Haven, Pa. KA2 gave to him five talents and lo, he return- ed with a hundred! College: Glee Cub (2,3,4); Treasurer (4): V.M.C.A. Cabinet (3). Class: Tug-O-War (1,2); President (3). Society: Recording Secretary (2); Corresponding Secretary (3) ; President (4). QUITTA- m PAHILLA Page Thirty-nine I m lllll nllHnl HlllnllllllMIIIIHIIIIIIIJII i iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTm Robert Gavlord Martin A.B. RouzerviDe, Pa. KA2 Hushed as midnight silence. College: Pre-Medical Society (4); Historical Society (4); Mathematical Round Table (4). Class: Tug-O-War (1,2); Basketball (1,2); Baseball (1,2). Society: Critic (2); Secretary (3); Vice- President (3) ; Anniversary Program (1,2). A.B. Pearle Ardella Morrow Duncannon, Pa. C. L.S. Curiosity is the thirst of the soul! College: Y.W.C.A. (1,2,3,4). Class: Basket- ball (1,2). Society: Usher (1,2); Recording Sec- retary (3) ; Anniversary Program (4). Charles Albert Ortiz B.S. Chiclayo, Peru KA2 Brevity is the soul of wit. College: Pre-Medical Society (4); Mathemati- cal Round Table (4); Tennis (3). Class: Tug-O- W: ' Re Josephine Valera Matulitis A.B. Tamaqua, Pa. C. L.S. Such a girl as everyone would like to know. College: Y.W.C.A. (1,2,3,4); Corresponding Secretary (4); Basketball (1,2,4); Vice-President W.S.G.A. (4); Euridice (3); Historical Society (4); President Readers Club (4). Class: Secre- tary (2). Society: Usher (1); Anni versary Pro- gram (3,4) ; Vice-President (3). Ambross Eden Meyer KA2 A.B. Annville, Pa. only speak right on. College: Reserve Football (2,3) ty Foot- le Club (4) ; Historical Society (4). tball (2); Basketball (2). Society. ball (4) ; Class : F Corresponding Secretary (4) Page Forty John Benedict Reed A.B. Hagerstown, Md. $A2 Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears. College: Ministerium (1,2,3,4); President (4); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2) ; Historical Society (4). Class: Tug-O-War (1,2). Society: Janitor (1); Corresponding Secretary (2) ; Vice-President (3). May Esther Raudenbush A.D. Reading, Pa. C. L.S. There ' s no argumnet equal to a happy smile. College: Oratorio (1); Student Volunteer Group (1,2,3,4); Y.W.C.A. (1,2,3,4); Cabinet (3); Secretary (3). Society: Chaplain (2). Gerald Reid Pierce B.S. in Education Youngsville, Pa. A2 Like a drum, empty but noisy. College: Otterbein (1,2); Football (3,4); Baseball (3); L Club (4); College Band (4); Historical Society (4). Mae Elizabeth Reider B.S. Palmyra, Pa. -AA2 A penny for your thoughts. College: Y.W.C.A. (3). Society: Chaplain (3). John Allen Richards A.B. Robesonia, Pa. $A2 A merry heart goes all the day. College: Baseball (1,2,3); Basketball (2,3,4) Secretary-Treasurer L Club (4) ; Athletic Ed itor La Vie Collegienne. Class: Tug-O-War (1-2) Basketball (1,2); Football (1,2); Annual Staff (3) QUITTA- Page Forly-nne Pamelia Rose Middletown, Pa. C. L. S. All the world loves a lover. College: Y.M.C.A. (1,2,3,4; Treasurer (4); Oratorio (1,2); Euridice (3,4); Vice-President (4) ; Star Course Committee (3,4) ; W.S.G.A. (2) ; President (4) ; Delegate Intercollegiate W.S.G.A. Convention (4); Readers Club (4); Historical So- ciety (4). Class: Basketball (1,2); Secretary (3); Annual Staff (3). Society: Usher (1); Anniver- sary Program (1,2,3,4); Recording Secretary (3). Clyde Edward Rickabaugh A.B. Harrisburg, Pa. $A2 Light lieaded — outside. College: Wheaten (1); Ministerium (2,3,4); Glee Club (4). Society Pianist (4). Charles Zacherias Runk A.B. Canton, Ohio A2 Long, lean, lank, and thin as one of Satan ' s cherubins. College: Crucible Staff (2); Star Course Com- mittee (2,3,4) ; President (4) ; Assistant Manager Football (3); Glee Club (2); Ministerium (4); Historical Society (4); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (4). Class: Volley Ball (1); Treasurer (1); Annual Staff (3); Class Play (3). Society: Orchestra (1,2,3,4) ; Critic (4) ; Chaplain (4). LeRov Gerhart Rittle B.S. Avon, Pa. Eureka — The fourth dimension. Carl Kenneth Roper A.B. Manchester, Pa. A2 Oh, what a pal teas Mary. College: Reserve Foot ball (2); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3). Vice-President (3); Junior Play (3); Mathematical Round Table (3,4), President (4). Class: Tug-O-War (1); Football (2); Baseball (2); Junior Play (3); President (4). Society: Janitor (1); Editor (2); Corresponding Secretary (3) ; President (4). Page Forty-two QUITTA- II PAHIllA Henry Haak Schell B.S. Mt. Aetna, Pa. KA2 The man tliat bluslies is not quite a brute. College: Reserve Football (1,2). Class: Ex- member of tbe class of 1925; Football (1,2). Warren John Watson B.S. Robesonia, Pa. There ' s ability in knowing how to conceal one ' s ability. Class: Tug-O-War (1,2). Harold Herr Saylor B.S. Annville, Pa. KA5 don ' t believe in wandering alone. College: Glee Club (1,2,3,4), Treasurer (3), Manager (4); Leader College Band (4); Mathe- matical Round Table (4). Class: Tug-O-War (1,2) ; Baseball (1,2). A.B. Mervie Henry Welty A2 York, Pa. A happy man is a married man. College: Ministerium (1,2,3,4); Y.M.C.A Cabinet (2,3,4); Student Volunteer Group (1,2, 3,4); Tennis Manager (3); Varsity Tennis Team (3) ; Cheer Leader (1,2,3,4) ; Glee Club (2). Class: Tug-O-War (1,2); Volley Ball (1). Society: Anniversary Program (4). Carroll William Rupp B.S. in Education Annville, Pa. Love me, love my dog. College: Tennis (1,2,3,4), Captain (4). Class: Tug-O-War (1,2); Football (1,2); Class Play (3). QUITTA- Ml PAHIllA Page Forty-three HlLLIARD YEAGLE SlUUCK B.S. in Education Red Lion, Pa. He sang his way into many a maiden ' s heart. College: Reserve Football (1.2); Varsitv (3,4) ; Jr. Varsitv Basketball (4) ; Reserve Base ' - ball (1,2); L Club, V. President (4); Glee Club (1,2,3). Class: President (1); Football (1,2); Baseball (1,2); Basketball (1,2); Class Play (3). m4 ' Lottie Jane Snavely A.B. Ono, Pa. Women of few words are the best. College: Y.W.C.A (3,4); Honor Student (31. Society: Corresponding Secretary (4); Anniversary Program (4). GURRIEN PRE3T0N SECHRIST B.S. Dallastown, Pa. $A2 You win the Bologna. College: Reserve Football (1,2); Pre-Medical Society; Historical Society. Class: Tug-O-War (2) ; Football (1,2). Anna Esther Shenk A.B. Annville, Pa. C. L.S. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, low, an excellent thing in woman. College: Y.W.C.A. (1,2,3,4); Eurydice Club (4), Secretary (4) ; Historical Society (4), Secre- tary (4); Readers Club (4). Society: Anniversary Chorus (1,3); Vice-President (4); Anniversary Program (4). David Kreider Shroyer A.B. Annville, Pa. KA2 Variety is the spice of life. College: Glee Club (1,2,3,4); Vice-President (3); Tennis (3,4); Men ' s Senate (4). Class: Football (1,2); Tug-O-War (1,2); Class Play (3). Society: Chaplain (2); Anniversary Program (3). Page Forty-four QUITTA- 1§ PAHIllA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiirniiiiiiiiinTTTT John Luverne Snavely A.B. Enhaut, Pa. C. L.S. To thine own self be true. College: Reserve Football (1,2,4); Varsity (4); - (4). Class : Basketball (1,3); Historical So Football (1,2); Basketball (1). Beth Greenwood Stearns A.B. Camp Hill, Pa. C. L.S. When work and play would crash, Then play must go to smash. College: Y.W.C.A. (4); Reader ' s Club (4). Parke Hershey Ulrich A.B. Palmyra, Pa. KA2 Then with eyes that saw not — kissed her. College: Cheer Leader (1,3,4); Gettysburg College (2); Assistant Football Manager (3); Manager (4); Glee Club (3). Society: Sergeant- at-Arms (1); Editor (3); Judiciary Committee (3). Elizabeth Esther Stauffer A.B. Palmyra, Pa. AA2 Come and trip it. as you go on the light fantastic toe. College: Euridice (1,3,4); Oratorio (1,2); Y.W.C.A. (1,2,3); Crucible (1); Associate Editor, La Vie Collegienne (4). Class: Secretary (1). Society: Warden (1); Corresponding Secretary (2,2) ; Critic (4) ; President (4) ; Anniversary Program (1,2,3,4). Raymond Jacob Tyson A.B. Red Lion, Pa. A5 Steadiness is the foundation of all virtues. College: Ministerium (1,2,3,4); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (1,2,3,4), Secretary (2) ; Men ' s Senate (3); Historical Society (4). Society: Janitor (1); Chaplain (1); Treasurer (3); Vice-President (3); President (4); Orchestra (1,2,3,4). QUITTA- H PAHILLA l Page Forty- five A.B. Sinking Springs C. L.S. Laughter became Iter well. College: W.S.G.A. (1,3); Hall President (4); Basketball (1,2,3,4) ; Euridice (3) ; Secretary of May Day Committee (3). Class: Basketball (1) ; Vice-President (2); Annual Staff (3). Society: Tanitor (1); Editor (1); Corresponding Secretary (2); Recording Secretary (3); President (4); An- niversary Program (4). A.B. Henry Maurice Williard Lykens, Pa. KAS For every why he had a wherefore. College: Assistant Manager Football (3); Mens ' Senate (3); L Club (4); Manager Bas- ketball (4); (4); Vice-president Historical So- ciety (4). Class: Tug-O-War (1,2); President (3). Society: Vice-President (3); Critic (3); Judiciary Committee (2,3); President (4). Richard Christian Wenner Wilkes Barre, Pa. KA2 For thy sake, tobacco, I would do anything but die. Class: Tug-O-War (1); Treasurer (3). So- iety: Sergeant-at-Arms (1). B.S Henry Toomey Wilt A.B. Manchester, Pa. A5 To him Latin is no more difficile than to a blackbird ' tis to whistle. College: Crucible Staff (1,2); Y.M.C.A. Cab- inet (2) ; Men ' s Senate (4) ; Historical Society (4). Class: Volley Ball (1); Annual Staff (3); Society: Janitor (1); Corresponding Secretary (3) ; Recording Secretary (4) ; Critic (4). Homer Wiedman Wieder A.B. Sinking Springs, Pa. KA2 Greater men than I have lived but I don ' t believe it. College: Penn State (1.2): Glee Club (3.4); President Men ' s Senate (4); Debating Team (4). Page Forty-six QUITTA-HPAHILLA fl w Herbert Bertram Zechman A.B. Sinking Springs, Pa. KA2 I would tliat my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me. College: Schuylkill College (1,2). ' ' ' tm B.S. Ralph Maulfair Wood Annville, Pa. A2 He is crowned with all achieving, Who perceives and then performs. DeWitt Philo Zuse A.B. Harrisburg, Pa. A2 A merry wit and a ready hand. College: Ministerium (1,2,3,4); Debating Team (3); Star Course Committee (4); Historical Society (4). Society: Corresponding Secretary (3). John Frederick Heilman Lebanon, Pa. Emerson Metoxin Onieda, Wis. Irvin Castner Wise Annville, Pa. QLHTTA- AHIl Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight sjiiiiiiiitiitiiimnHiimi iif Juniors QU1TTA- BPAHILLA Page Forty-nine Class of 1927 OFFICERS First Semester President John F. Walter lice-President Iva Weaver Secretary Jennie E. Shoop Treasurer Wade S. Miller Second Semester President Maynard W. Sparks Vice-President Myra O. Shaeffer Secretary Madeline A. Mark Treasurer Wade S. Miller CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS Veni, Vidi, Vici Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Brown Eyed Susan CLASS YELL Rip Saw! Rip Saw! Rip Saw! Bang! Who are we but the Junior Gang! Are we in it? Can ' t you see? We are the Juniors of L. V. C. Page Fifty =JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. ' U niniHiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHi Junior Class History ISTORIES — I am told — are usually formal. Accordingly I could state that in the year 1923 a group of green, but good-looking young men and women ventured to show themselves at L. V. C, and were immediately shown where they belonged by these illustrious people, the Sophomores. But I am also told that in writing a history, one usually cites incidents. Our freshman truck ride was one of these incidents. Will we ever forget the wild scramble for the truck and our successful flight from the Sophs? And then the tugs followed by parties, where the rope used in the defeat of the Sophs was cut into as many pieces as there were members of our class, and each one of us proudly carried the souvenir to our rooms. The tugs bring to our minds memories of football games, and class scraps, supported by the lusty cheers of the weaker sex. Oh — but we quite forgot the organizing of the class of ' 27. How we all, green but willing to learn, sat hopelessly quiet in the chapel room, until some Junior who had already learned the disadvantages of meekness, started the hand shaking process. And there we stood shaking big hands, little hands, clean hands, dirty hands, slim hands, fat hands, until we understood how the President must feel after a reception. Then the battles, some won, some lost, in our sophomore year. Hikes, parties, battles, scraps, games! Is there anything quite as thrilling as college life? All of which brings us to our junior year with The Quittie an the Junior play. And now contrary to real historians I make apologies for this poor attempt at writing a chronicle, but if, when you are old and gray, and when you pick up this book for reminiscences, if then this helps to aid your memory, I shall feel this work to be a success. QUITTA- BPAHILLA Z Page Fifly-onc Elmer Ross Andrews A.B. Hagerstown, Md. J A2 Better known about the campus Deacon, is a loyal son of the class of During his prep and freshman years, Deacon payed little or no attention to the fairer sex of the College but his Sophomore year has proven to us that he too may truth- fully be listed among the fallen ones. Sud- denly, last year, Elmer became afflicted with a strange ailment that is very prominent at L. V. It appears that some Senior lassie was the cause of it all. Well, Elmer, we see your point of view, so we trust that you will be as faithful to her as you were to ' 27. He is one of our shining lights, scholastically. For three years he has been collecting a number of A ' s that any student could well be proud of. The training he has received here both in classroom and elsewhere, together with his religious interests, spells Success for him in the field of the ministry. Honors — College: Historical Society (3); Class Treasurer (1). Esther Lydia Beyerle B.S. Annville, Pa. A AS Betty, although a day stuudent, is always on hand for most of our social functions and even for any exciting events in the dorm. We are glad she doesn ' t slight us as much as most of the dav students do, but wish she would live right with us for she would have an extra good contribution of pep to our halls. Betty is one of the socializers of ' 27 but she takes time out sometimes to work to- ward her scientific career which without doubt will be successful. Last year if Betty wasn ' t in the Lab or Dorm, we could find her tripping the Light fantastic with ex- cellent ability. But this year with all the other changes which time brings in its course, she does it only during vacations. With her natural ability along many lines, Betty should make a great success in her own life — and in some one else ' s. ionors — Society: Anniversary Program L Page Fifty-two Sara — how shall we describe her? She started with us as a quiet, demure maiden in our Freshman year. At least we thought she was thus but n o doubt this impression was conveyed because she was a commuter and we didn ' t get a chance to learn to know her. This year after living in the dorm with her we have changed our minds not slightly — but greatly. She gives the proctors many a chance to Sh -her giggle. Sara is clever and witty and often delights us with her funny Dutch readings. What Sara ' s chief interest is we do not know but we suppose that she too will soon be training young minds in the knowledge of the world. She gives us no signs of interest in the op- posite sex but the girls who worked with her in the summer at Hershey know that she is no exception to the general run of girls. Mar- ried or single, Sara, may your life be the best. Honors — College: Y. W. C. A.. (2, 3 Eurydice (3); Reader ' s Club (3); Historical Society (3). Society: Anniversary Pn _OL Annville, Pa. Here is one of our dark haired girls from Annville. Annetta may be diminutive in size but not in talking for she seems to have a good deal in common with those well- known words, chatter, chatter as I go — . She is also a strong advocate for short, snappy slang and in talking with her you will find she intersperses it quite freely in her conversation. She is also true to that rule for girls of being interested in her fellowman, especially a certain one whom she met at Hershey during her summer vacation. To those of us who have learned to know her well, she has proven a true friend, from those of us who know her in- timately, we express ourselves in this way, We want to be a friend of yours — just a little bit more. There is still another phase of her college life that we dare not forget and that is her ability to perform e things which she has been asked to do. Page Fifty-three Gladys Mary Buffington A.B. Elizabethville, Pa. C.L.S. Oh — here we are! The girl who came to us as a meek and thoughtful Freshman, but who changed so suddenly in her Sophomore year into an athlete and a good sport. Per- haps our first impression of Glad was made the day the Freshman girls were under Customs ' ' and she was dressed as a Vam- pire in a black gown. That day we re- ceived the first hint of the pep and fun lying dormant within her. And now we see Glad playing a guard position on the Co- ed basketball squad and putting up strong opposition on the tennis court. Glad is one of the thoroughly dependable workers. Her ability to work is noted not only in the class room but also in the accomplishments of committees of which she is in charge. Honors— College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Cabinet (2); Delegate to Eaglesmore (1). Class: Secretary (2); Annual Staff (3). Society: Usher (1); Pianist (2); Secretary (3); Anniversary Program (3). a Samuel Kresge Clark B.s. Reading, Pa. $A2 Can you imagine L. V. without boy I? If ithout you cannot, how can you imagine her Sammie the tailor? In fact, he is just about as essential as some of the Profs around the place. And capable — he is more capable in his department than any Professor here. Even the Freshmen soon find Sammie. In the early part of the season, when scraps were frequent — clothes torn — and mothers far away — the boys all hunted Sammie. Where he gets his knowledge from is a mystery to most of us for he is always work- ing or looking after his best interests in Lebanon, nevertheless he is able to make commendable marks. Sammie strongly ad- vocates socializing for he says it brings him ze business. Honors— Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2); Foot- ball (1, 2); President (1); Advertising Manager of Annual. Society: Editor (2). Page Fifty-four Clair Milford Daniel B.s. LlNGLESTOWN, Pa. KA2 It is always fair weather when Clair and his friends get together. Neither the fellows nor girls can testify anything to his discredit for he has a happy faculty of keeping things to himself. Strange to say, however, it has leaked out that he is a frequent caller upon a certain party in Lebanon. But we have never been able to prove him guilty of this charge, although circumstantial evidence would surely convict him. We are sure that we would all like to see her. His interests, however, are many, but he possesses that most desirable virtue of discriminating among them to the best advantage so that he has the reputation of being exceedingly well informed. If you want to know what is go- ing on anywhere — ask Clair, if you crave amusement — listen to some of his jokes. The class predicts great things of you, Clair, when your college days are over. Honors— Class: Football (1); Baseball (1); Tug-O-War (2). a C.L.S Sadie comes to L. V. C. every day from Lebanon. She takes off enough time to go to classes, but no more, for Sadie never misses the first car to take her home. Those of us who live here wish that those who visit would stay longer sometimes so that we could learn to know them better. We do know from associating with her in classes that she is a good student and that she is a jolly companion. Her well developed sense of humor is very evident every time a clever statement is made for Sadie is sure to smile out loud. When approached on the subject of matrimony, she is very bold in asserting that she intends to be an old maid but her intimate friends are afraid that a certain chap from Shaefferstown will destroy that good resolution. Whether Cupid Missus her or not, we the class of ' 27 wish our classmate the best in life. Elizabethtovvn, Pa. Mim joined our ranks only this year but it did not take long for her to become ac- climated to L.V.C. We heard indirectly, (yes, and directly) that it was hard for her to leave Wheaton because of a certain at- tachment, but she seems to be making the best of the situation by WISEly choosing her friends here. In the dormitory she soon joined the giggling girls group and is quite a credit to this organization because of her constant activity. We welcome Mim and her group for those who are always in high spirits certainly exert a pleasant atmos- phere wherever they are and we are sure that her happy disposition will prove to be her greatest asset in life. Honors — College: Wheaton College (1,2) , ' Y.W.C.A. (3); Reader ' s Club (3); Eurydice (3). Before Kitty came to L.V. she left behind her a retinue of schools that might have been her Alma Mater, wiz: University of Pennsyl- vania, Drexel, Penn State, and Keystone State Normal. Why she came to L.V. to finish is hard to guess — but one might try. Sh ! she probably knew that a certain long- legged fellow named John alias Jack was going to be here. Verily she hath an eye that charms and hath left many a broken heart in her trail. We do not think that her conquest is yet ended. She and her roommate plan to travel in Europe the sum- mer of 1930 — if they haven ' t by that time either agreed to disagree, or Kitty hasn ' t taken the degree of Mrs. Kitty does all the things that are taboo at L.V. such as dancing, playing cards and driving her own car. Evidently she will know how to steer the car on the road of life. Page Fifty-six AA5 Flossie is a little miss but not a Miss- fit by any means. Doubtless there is a chan- nel through which all of us gain recogni- tion. Flossie has chosen to step into the limelight by using her brains. Thus she fits very well into academic curriculum. But not only here has she proven her interest and ability but also in activities outside of the classroom as well as in campusology. During her first two years she had quite an interesting experience in hiking as the re- quirements called for students going by two ' s. This year she has taken up music for herself. Whether she excells in the class- room or by her social adaptability, we still advise her to keep on singing, for we know that such a Carroll will prove a Go(o)d- Win for her. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2,3); Cabinet (3); Delegate to Eaglesmere (2); Eurydice (3), Treasurer (3); Student Pub- lication Staff (3). Class: Vice-President (1); First Honor Student (1); Y.W.C.A Cabinet (1, 2, 3,); Class Play (3). Society: Warden (1); Pianist (1); Corresponding Secretary (2); Recording Secretary (3); Annwers Program (1, 2, 3). Virginia came to us in her Sophomore year from the large ( ?) city of Vanderbilt. Even if the place isn ' t large the name sounds big. We find that someone ' s loss is our gain since she left Carnegie Tech and came east to L.V.C. Jinny is very quiet, reserved, always cool and calm, at least in outward appearances. She is very much interested in horse-back riding and is quite a card shark. One of her big ambitions is to see the world. She is determined to see the world if she has to walk — but that ' s all right — she likes hiking. At Carnegie Tech, Jinny took a course in Domestic Science! we wonder what made her change her mind. Perhaps a man had something to do with it. We understand that she is very fond of music so we sometimes fear that she missed her calling. Honors— College: YAV.C.A. (2, 3). Page Fifty-seven Sheik Fackler hails from Palmyra. He is a careful precocious and quiet fellow. Whenever you start a conversation with him you can expect this response, Ya-as, Oh Ya-as, Ya-as. Fackler doesn ' t say very much, but it did not take long until we dis- covered that he is no loafer. His chief sub- ject is History in which he is quite adept. His modesty does not permit him to disturb anyone but he goes about his business in a quiet, unassuming manner, never saying any- thing that is not to be taken seriously. But he is a man who does not believe in being too loud, and we must admire you for that. We do know that he is able to get the A ' s when there are any to be gotten. In other words, he is what we would term a student. If we are confronted with any stiff problems, we know that Fackler will always come to our aid if we ask him. Honors — College: Math. Round Table (3). o Leroy came to us in our Sophomore year after having spent his first year at the sec- ond oldest college in the United States. We don ' t know if the college was too old for this young lad or if he did not like the Southern Co-eds, but at any rate we believe he made a wise change, and the class of ' 27 welcomes him into their ranks. Leroy showed to us in a short time that ahe had the making of a good student. What else can he do? He can sing, preach, debate, orate and write, talents not every one pos- sesses. These are some of the many things that this man is capable of doing. May he continue with such spirit. Honors — College: William and Mary ( 1 ) ; Ministerium (2, 3), Vice-President (3); Debating Team (3); La lie Collegienne Staff (3). Class: Tug-O-ll ' ar (2). Society: Chaplain (2). Page Fifty-eight Russell Fornwalt A.B. Lebanon, Pa. KA2 Fornie came to us early every morning in his freshman year on the toonerville trol- ley from Lebanon. As a frosh, loyal and enthusiastic, especially in the Tug we fear that he overexerted himself for the following year we woke to find Russ absent from L.V. ' s ranks. We soon found that he had retired to the teaching profession for a year. Although quite successful in this line of work, on the morning of the next year some- body was heard saying, Awww ! How do you get that way? , and we knew immedi- ately that Russ was with us again. All other things being equal; he is still as bashful as a common garden variety rose. As a Math student Fornie is capable of computing the abscisse from any Trig, dater he might collect from the shadder of a pole. Forney was wise when he took surveying in his freshman year and is just as wise in putting it into practice. Honors— Class: Tug-O-War (1 E Lebanon, Pa. 3 AS Here is one of our students from our neighboring town of Lebanon. Ira joined our class in the fall of ' 23 and has ever been doing worthwhile things not alone for the class but also for the profession which he intends to follow when college days are over. He is a friend to all on the campus and is always bringing cheer and sunshine into lives of others regardless of the weather. This man possesses a keen sense of humor that is hard to equal. Often he will ap- proach you in the most businesslike manner to discuss important matters. Just the time he has you interested in what he is going to tell you — you find that he is only kidding. Well, we always get a kick out of it even if it is at our own expense. We are sure Ira will some day accomplish his aim in life, and we trust that he will occupy the position of pastor of a large city church. onors — College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3). Page Fifty-nine Steelton, Pa. KA2 Step aside ladies and gentlemen and let us introduce to you the best looking man of the class of ' 27. Zorkie, as he is known on the campus, is one member of our class who does not fall for the ladies at L.V., in fact, we know that he is too busy with his studies and activities to give them any thought or consideration. We are confident in predict- ing an early marriage for this young man due to his pleasing personality and most of all his ability to do things. If you think this man is no athlete, just look up his hon- ors and note the fine record he has made. As we know he will pilot our football team through the ' 27 season as a capable captain, even so are we sure that he will win success as he plays the big game of life. The good will and wishes of the class will always go with you, Zorkie, our faithful athlete of ' 27. Honors— College: Football (1, 2, 3), Cap- tain (3); L Club (3). Class: (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Basebal Beatrice Boone Happel A.B. Lebanon, Pa. C.L.S. We take great pleasure in introducing our sweet and demure classmate, Betty. She is quiet but we often wonder what lies beyond that quietness. She sits so pensively in class and gazes absent-mindedly out of the win- dow until we wonder what castles she is building or what knight in golden armor she sees approaching. But with all her dreaminess, she makes the marks. Perhaps she dreams with one ear alert and with one eye open. Running true to the outline, we asked Betty what her favorite expression was but Betty being a true collegian hadn ' t any special one that day. And Betty being Betty, we maintain that she may change her expression as often as she chooses. Honors — Class: Anniversary Program (2). K Page Sixty William Forrest Hemperly B.S. Lebanon, Pa. KA2 Bill Hemperly is a particularly sheiky sheik. He once was an ideal one in the sight of a certain friend of his but sad to say he suddenly fell out of favor and is now a student. When the collapse came, Bill probably said, Aw-w-w heck! After this he turned to the books. Anyone who knows Bill will say that it is a treat to know him. We cannot say that he is one of those quiet, serious fellows — but he is by no means a loud speaker. He believes in the saying that The empty barrel makes the most noise. He is a student and is one of those fellows who helps to keep up the schoolastic standing of ' 27. Prof. Bender saw the makings of a chemist in him when he ap- pointed him as an assistant. Our hats are off to you, Bill. Honors — College: Assistant in Chemistry. r? Harold Harry Herr B.S. Annville, Pa. $A2 Todd, as everyone calls him, is one who believes firmly in inspiration and pre- destination and in his case he happens to be predestined to his inspiration. We do not know what to expect from him, for his talents are quite varied. Whether he will take Dr. Bender ' s position on the faculty or make some famous discovery on the radio, in chemistry, the fourth dimension or the Chevrolet, we are unable to tell now which one will be chosen work for research. We are told that he has already made some valuable discoveries on the latter. He has not discovered, however, how to make it run without gasoline so that there is still a wide field for his work. In whatever field he chooses we can expect only success, for he expects to take his inspiration with him. Go to it, Todd, man was not meant to battle through life alone ! Honors — College: Tennis (1); Reserve Basketball (2). Class: Tug-O-lVar (1, 2) ; Baseball (1). Society: Recording Secretary I ' ice-President (3). Page Sixty-one A.B. Harrisburg, Pa. KAS Among the Sheiks of our class we have placed and rightly so this good-looking boy from Harrisburg. The saying that they all fall sooner or later has not effected his seem- ing dignity and quietness besides a jovial, kind, and sympathetic nature. Al ' s many friends all agree that he is the best kind of a pal anyone could wish to meet. During his stay with us he has won fame as a singer on the Glee Club and as a debater of real value to our debating team. We are confident that some day we will hear him sing or speak from a popular radio station. Keep a-going, Al, and you are sure to gain success. Honors — College: Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Debating Team (3); Historical Society (3); Tennis Manager (3). o KA2 John, who joined us this year, is another valuable man coming to us from the upper end of Dauphin County. He is typical of most our Lykens boys in that he always has a cheerful word for all and ever doing some- thing. We have not had a fair chance to know John, but we are sure he will reach his M.D. sometime in the near future. The world needs its doctors so we know that he will fill an important berth in that profes- sion. John is now engaged in doing some important research work. He has succeeded in making a cross-section of the Ramma- Zamma. (With apologies to Prof. Zemski.) It is also rumored that he is not interested in the opposite sex; and one would be inclined to think so if you observe his attitude toward women. We do not believe that he is im- mune to the charms of women. Perhaps he is like the sailor — with one in every port. Page Sixty-two Kannie, yes there ' s only one in our class, only one Lucille in L.V.C. Is she quiet, is she unassuming? O! no, you must learn to know Lucille well before you can fully un- derstand or appreciate her but by so doing you will find she is very different from what you expected. Lucille knows that a joke is meant to be laughed at and she can laugh too! As a classmate, she is a good worker, sincere in her undertakings and interested in others, (especially the Freshmen). At one time we thought Lucille was not interested in any man but her brother but this year we are led to believe that her highest ambition is to be the wife of a Judge! But whether a nurse, or crowned with the dignity of her husband ' s official title, we know that she will succeed through her sincerity — for she knows what she believes and stands by it. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Read- er ' s Club (3); Historical Society (3). Class: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (1 Society: U slier (1). Albert Herr Kelchner A.B. Annville, Pa. Not much was known of Kelly until the spring of our Freshman year he so boldly stepped in and claimed one of our Junior girls, and he certainly has had a monopoly on her ever since. He even goes to Altoona occasionally to see her. But if it be true that love has no bounds nor cannot be separated by miles, the question is solved. In all seri- ousness, Kelly, although a day student, is one of ' 27 ' s loyal and dependable members. Besides being a student he is always willing to serve the college, class or society, in any function. This willingness is sure to win him a high position in any field of life he may choose. We shall see him a leader of men in the future. Honors — Class: Tug-O-War (2); Class Play (3). Society: Pianist (1, 2, 3). Page Sixty-three Avon, Pa. $A2 Here is another good student coming to us from a neighboring town as a commuter. We have been slow in learning to know him but since we have done so we have found in him a friend who is always busy and yet never too busy to help another. This lad possesses a very rare personality and sense of humor. He has a weakness for playing jokes on others — and sometimes is the butt of the other fellow ' s joke. Sheik, as he is sometimes called, provides us with many laughs. In scholastic work he is one of the best men of whom the class can boast. When the call was sent out for debaters he re- sponded and won a name for himself and honor for our class on the debating floor. We predict a successful career for this ener- getic and determined lad in the sacred work of the ministry and trust that as he won our friendship and confidence so may he win men to the great fold of God. Honors — College: Debating T Writer ' s Club (3) . ' Harrisburg, Pa. KA2 Behold the younger Knouff! It is said that praising people is like opium. If this is true, Tech certainly deserves the ten pounds of confiscated dope, for whenever we speak of him we cannot help laudanum. Biographically, Tech was born in the city or his nativity, began his career early on life, and became of age when he was eligible to cast his first ballot. Socially Tech bats around 400. Academically, he plays soli- taire. Tech sprang into fame several years ago by his eternal question, Who ' s going to the nine o ' clock show? We feel that he would be very successful as a sales- man for he possesses a wicked line. His magic words holds the listener spellbound. Some say that he inherited it from his room- mate. I ' ll wager that either of them could sell bathing suits to the Eskimoes. Honors— Class: Football (1); Basketball ; Baseball ()),■ Tug-O-War (1). Page Sixty-four Mark Hertz ler Layser A.B. Richland, Pa. KA2 Layser, or rather Laysah, is a typical resident of Richland. He never forgets to carry his Pennsylvania-Dutch colloquialisms with him. When he arrives at school, his presence is announced by some such expres- sion as, Come heah vunce. If his pronun- ciation is corrected, he says it is no worse than the English idear. Layser made a little progress in kicking football this year. It he perseveres, he may become a profes- sional after twenty years of practice. He is an industrious student of History and Eng- lish. It is expected that some day he will be a great historian — but let ' s consider his do- mestic life. They say that these Pennsyl- vania-Dutchmen are real homemakers. He tells us that he does not like the women but we are not inclined to believe him. Honors— College: Rifle Club (3). o C.L.S. Lou is one of the fair lassies from South Hall. Small, dark, and the possessor of a Charming smile — that is all we need to say of her. Oh yes — one more thing — she is the best little Toddler the college has pro- duced. She has been toddling day in and day out now for almost two years and we wonder that she doesn ' t get tired but if ap- pearances are not deceiving we don ' t believe that she ever will. And she can work also. All one needs to do is to put her in charge of a committee and see how well her work is done. Thorough and reliable — that ' s Lou. But can she be noisy — ask the Head Proctor at South Hall. Her laughter can be heard all over the dormitory and it is usually at her door that the proctor must knock most oiten. Lou is also one of our tennis play- ers but it seems that her hobby there is a love game. p-Honors — College: W . S. G. A. ( 1 ) ; ?rV. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3), Vice-President (2). Society: Editor (1); Janitor (1) ; Secretary (3) , An- niversary Program (3). Page Sixty-five Lebanon, Pa KAS John, otherwise Mose Light, runs in from Lebanon every morning in his flivver. He seems to be a valuable asset to athletic in this way; his name has given rise to this well-known and much used yell, Mose Light, Fight! Fight! This may partly ex- plain for the splendid record set by the football team this year. Mose is of in- terest to many on the Campus. When any- one hears the expression, Oh, Gawsh ! pronounced slowly and followed in a minute or two by a snappy Gee ' iz! , it is certain that he is near at hand. He is mathemati- cian and a very logical thinker. In fact he is so proficient that he was able to reason that he should drive a Ford so that the chat- ter of the engine would make his own chat- ter less audible to the person driving with him. You will agree from this that he is one of the most logical thinkers at L.V.C. and the institution will suffer greatly from the loss of his inspiration and calculation. Lebannon, Pa. AA2 Pearl waited until we were Sophomores to join our crowd. She is one of the class who visits us daily but we have learned to know her quite well. She is an interested student and has the advantage over many of us in having been a teacher before she was a student. We are sure she was a suc- cessful one for as a student she knows how to give a clear explanation in preference to giving a line, and we have decided that this is the result of having so many lines given to her during her career. Pearl is outstanding, however, because of her musical voice. Some say the thing we all try to do in Chapel is — Sing, but Pearl does not only try she does sing. Not only during our daily exercises but she has featured in a number of Student Recitals and was always hailed with delight. Honors — College: Euridice (2, 3) Histor- ical Society (3); Treasurer of Lutheran Students Association of L.V.C Society: Anniversary (2, 3). Page Sixty-six KA2 Hen as he is known by all is the master musician of our class. We often hear re- ports of the big success Hen is having with his peppy orchestra in Lebanon. This proves well enough his musical ability. Many times too has he entertained us in Kalo joint sessions. His ability does not stop, however, with music for his scholastic records show us that he is also a student. When Hen is not at a piano he can usually be found in Chem lab. except over the weekends when he takes quite frequent trips to West Chester Normal School. That ' s all right Hen for we agree with you that the attrac- tion there is indeed worthy of your attention. Keep agoing Hen in all your good work and sometime in the near future when some of the members of ' 27 have settled down in their cozy homes we know that it will be your talent and direction that will entertain them as they tune in their radio for a good musical program. Honors — College: Varsity Tennis (3); Men ' s Senate (3). Society: Pianist I Emma Isabella Madciff B.s. Mullica Hill, N. J. C.L.S. Mathematician, scientist, dreamer, what vast ideas fill her imagination. Her calcu- lating mind fathoms the deepest geometric problems. Her scientific soul gives true appreciation of the natural world. And her dreams show us the loftiest, noblest and truest ideals of life. But we need know her for the example of her own life is sufficient to make us all realize the truest good and happiness in life. Emma is one of the mem- bers of ' 27 of whom we are most proud. Her scholastic ability is shown by the A ' s which always fill her records. Besides her studies, Emma always finds time to take an earnest part in different organizations of the school. Honors— College: Y.IV.C.A. (1, 2, 3), Sec. (3); Delegate to Eagles-Mere (2); W. G. S. A. (2); Mathematical Round Table (2, Secretary (3); Staff of La Fie Collegia (3). Class: Secretary (2); Class Y.IF. Cabinet (1, 2), President of Freshmen Cab- inet (2). Society: Chaplain (2); Corres- ding Secretary (2). Page Sixty-seven Madeline Anna Mar a.b. Lebanon, Pa. C.L.S. A good sport and pal did you say? That is Mad both in the classroom and on the basketball floor. She has done much to add to the glory of the class of ' 27 and we are proud to have her as one of our mem- bers. With her basketball valor she has become one of the Junior team as well as a varsity member. Mad is always hunting news either for her Dad ' s paper or for La lie Colic gienne. She ' s a good reporter we must admit. But Mad is more than this, she is a friend to all. We wonder, however, whether the enormous amount of letters which she receives are not more than mere friendly letters. Forty-Love, we often hear her call out, but this always happens on the tennis court yet we are not sure whether she is talking about all her letters or the game. Honors — College: Basketball (1, 2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (2); Writer ' s Club (3),- Secretary (3); La Vic Collegienne Staff (3). Class: Secretary (1, 3); Basketball (1, 3); Class Play (3). Society: Corresponding Secretary (3); Anniversary Program (3). Elizahetiiville, Pa. AA2 Mary is one of the sunniest beings — always smiling and happy. To Dickinson, where she spent her first year, we are grate- ful for giving her to us. We soon learned to know Mary herself, but what a time we had to learn her name. Even now we hear McLenshen or various other humorous col- lection of noises produced by Dr. Reynolds and others when calling upon her to recite. Mary is our elocutionist, and a clever one too. Not only can she speak, but this book shows evidences of her literary ability as well. She is very active in college activities but still she finds time to be an A student. Honors— College: Dickinson (1); Y.W.C. A. (2, 3), Delegate to National Y.W.C.A. Convention at Milwaukee, Wis. (3), W.S. G.A. (3), Secretary (3); Ministerium (3). Class: Y.W.C. A. Cabinet (2, 3), Vice-Presi- dent ( 2 ) , President (3 ) ; Girls ' Treas. ( 3 ) Junior Play Committee (3); Class Play (3); Annual Staff (3). Society: Chaplain (2) ; Treasurer (3); Anniversary Program (3). Page Sixty-eight Weyers Cave, Va. 4 A5 Wade came to Lebanon Valley in the fall of ' 23 and during the past three years has proven his ability to do things not alone as a student but as a business man. When there is anything to be done, there is always a call for Wade. He never refuses to answer the call, and in the end the results are al- ways satisfactory. Something small and very snappy, Vivacious, gay and always happy But in deed and purpose true To himself and others too, Working, studying with a zest Ever striving for the best. Honors — College: Men ' s Senate (2); Star Course Committee (2, 3), Treasurer (3); May Day Committee (2); Ministerium (1, 2, 3); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3), Vice Presi- dent (3) ; Secretary (2). Class: Tug-O-War (1), Football (1, 2); Basketball (1); Base- ball (1); Treasurer (3); Class Play (3); Annual Staff (3). Society: Janitor (1); Chaplain (2); Recording Secretary (2); Vice President (3); Trustee (3). KE SHIGEYUKI MlMURA B.S. Horoshina, Japan $AS Behold the little man of the Orient who came to this country to learn to cure the ills that flesh is heir to. And he will do it too, for he never begins anything he cannot finish no matter how big the task. Aside from his classwork he is never too busy to be a friend, or to do a favor for anybody. For this reason he is well liked by every body. We have not found much about his way of making love ; however, we believe it began in his Freshman year on the Fields of Lebanon Valley and developed on the rock at Lake George. Just ask Shig- gy. He believes college would be a great place if it were not for classes. Shiggy has been very faithful to his class. He never faltered when called to fight the Sophs. He was always in line and ready to try to take out his men. We are proud of you and wish you luck. Honors — College: Pre-Medical Society (3); Math. Round Table (3). Class: Foot- ball (2). Society: Janitor (1, 2). Mervin Lester Morrow A.B. Duncannon, Pa. This is another member of the Morrow family coming to us from that big city of Duncannon. Cheesee as he is called al- ways has a pleasant smile and good word for everyone. Many of his chums call him the Old Man due to his slow yet sure method of getting things done. We will wait until school days are over and then discover that he is not old at all but merely the type of a fellow who believes in taking his time to his work and always thoughtful of the saying that Rome was not made in a day. Lester is, without a doubt a friend of everybody. He believes in specialization and we believe he will take as his sparring partner — no, we will not give him away this time. Anvwavs, he was always fond of the Fields. Honors — College: Reserve Football (2). Class: Football (1, 2); Baseball (1); Tug- O-lf ' ar (1). Society: Janitor (1 Roy Vern Mouer B.S. Oakville, Pa. KA2 Cue-Ball, as every one calls him, is a philosopher and his philosophy is — - take everything easy, don ' t worry or stay up late at night and everything will work out all right. Quite a good philosophy but few are able to live it. He just naturally gets things without effort. Roy also believes that you can serve two masters — if they are suffi- ciently distant from each other. An admir- able quality to be noted in his love of Home and Mother. He always wants to go home even if only for a few hours — one rarely sees such affection! In a more serious strain, we credit Roy as being a big-hearted chap who has many friends on the Campus. He will find a place in the hearts of men — and women. Every good wish follows him from the class of ' 27. Honors — Class: Tug-O-lf ' ar (2); Base- ball (I) ; Annual Staff (3). Society: Sergeant- af-drms (1); Secretary (3). Page Seventy Walter Lee Ness B.S. Dallastown, Pa. KA2 Look at the 1927 Quittapahilla if you would know what Kelly is capable of do- ing. On every page you can see the product of his labor. Every department of the book represents hours of his work, many of them the wee hours of the morning. Thus the book stands out as a fitting tribute to his splendid management. Kelly is one of our most active students. Not only academically, but in every phase of college, class or society work he plays an important part. In fact our Alma Mater will greatly miss his ability when he leaves her halls. Honors — College: Newspaper Staff (2, 3); Men ' s Senate (3), Secretary and Treasurer (3). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2); Football (1, 2); Treasurer (1); President (2); Edi- tor-in-Chief of Annual (3); Class Play (3); Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); Re- cording Secretary (3); Chairman of Anni- versary Program (3); Judiciary Committee (3); Anniversary Program (2). Palmyra, Pa. C.L.S. Nell, the girl with the smile, the girl with the joke, the girl with the personality. If you want to laugh, hunt the Sheriff; if you want to banish blues — see Lefty; if you want a good athlete — send out a warrant for Husky. Nell ' s rank as a basketball player cannot be disputed. Swift as an ar- row and with the ability to judge distances, is it any wonder that she was elected Cap- tain for the 1925-26 season? She not only shines on the basketball floor but also on the tennis court and in the classroom. When a class becomes dry and boring Nell needs only to leave out that funny little sneeze of hers and in a moment everything will be in an uproar. Honors— College: Basketball (1, 2, 3), Captain (3); Y.IV.C.A (2, 3). Class: Bas- ketball (1, 2, 3); Captain (2); Vice Presi- dent (2); Class Play (3). Society: Anniver- Program (3). Page Seventy-one $A2 Pop Sauer is one of our bunch who is married. Unfortunately for us his splendid wife and sturdy children have first place in his heart. Nevertheless, he is always ready to help when his class or college calls. Al- though he is no heavyweight, he proved to be a valuable asset as anchor man on the Tug-O-War team. He also showed him- self to be a capable financier in the capacity of our class treasurer. Pop has a fine sense of humor, probably heightened because of his fondness for the German language. His usual, greeting is, Wie befinden Sie Sich heute? A clean-cut, cheerful, sincere fel- low, true as steel and a real preacher. Honors — College: Ministerium (1, 2, Class: Tug-O-War (1,2); Treasurer (2 3). Myra Olive Sheaffer A.b. New Bloomsfiei.d, Pa. C.L.S. The Roman Empire in all it ' s splendor never shone with the lustre which eminates from Myra ' s bright eyes whenever Shortie is mentioned. Myra is one of the short girls of our class and we know that this name although not her own is inseparable with hers. When we see Myra and Shortie together, we can think of no other more happily contented pair. Her quiet, but pleas- ant and cheerful, life in the dorm has caused many other girls to wish to be more like her. We can always count on Myra to do anything she is asked for no matter what it it, she most willingly says Yes. And well she can do so for a girl with so many varied capabilities can put anything across success- fully. Honors — College: Y.H ' .C.A. (1, 2, 3); Cabinet (3); U.S. G.J. (3); Delegate to W.I.A.S.G. at ll ' ellesley, Mass. (3). Class: Y.H ' .C.A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3); Secretary (3); Basketball (1); Annual Staff (3); Junior Piny Committee (3); Class Play (3). Soci- ety Chaplain (3) Anniversary Program (3). Page Seventy-two C.L.S. Bennie, the little blond with the merry laugh and the cheerful words. The strong- est language Ben ever uses is Oh- Hector! We think she is preparing to be a minister ' s wife, at least we find her to be a skillful Wader in the arts of religion. She is very successful in missionary work, we mav add, but she should be with such subjects as Nell, Mad, Sarah, and Lou to work on. Bennie is a steady and earnest worker. She believes in perseverance and stick-to-it-iveness, especially when it comes to doing Latin sentences. She old standby of South Hall. Honors— College: Y.IV.C.A. Class: Y.IV.C.A. Cabinet (1, 2, urer (2); rice-President (V is also an (1, 2, 3). 3); Treas- Class Play (3). Society: Janitor (1) niversary Program (3). Editor (2); An- Weatherly, Pa. A2 Bill as he is known to the fellows, until you know him, -is a queer sort of a person. A bit bashful in a crowd, but when you get him alone you would be surprised how changed he is. If Bill seems a bit quiet a bit cold, or a bit uncongenial, just make up your mind that you don ' t know him foi you could not find a better friend thai Bill. To really know him you should be at one of the midnight parties in the Boy ' s Dorm. He is one of the principle speakers and well versed on any sub — even the senti- mental ones — about which you would think he knew very little. Bill has not stepped out much here, but there may be a reason back home. He is a good student and a hard worker — a combination which means Success. Honors — College: Historical Society (3). Class: Tug-O-War (1, Page Seventy-three Grant is one of the boys who never takes anything serious. He lives the words of the poet who said: Laugh and the world laughs with you Weep and you weep alone, For the sad old earth must borrow it ' s mirth It has trouble enough of its own. Grant will have his fun and often at the expense of the other fellow, nevertheless the students soon learn to know and appreciate his tricks. He is not only a student but represents the class in all its athletics, and the college in basketball and baseball. When it came to baseball, it was not long until he showed the coach that he could cover the third sack like a Blenge. Always keep your optimistic view of life and you are sure to succeed. Honors— College: Baseball (1, 2); Re- serve Basketball (2); L Club. Class: Tug-OWar (2); Football (1, 2 ball (1, 2, 3). Harrisburg, Pa. KA2 Charles Harold Snavely, universally known by the last of the three names, is one of the prominent men at Lebanon Valley who comes to us from Harrisburg. He is one of those big, plump, hungry looking, industri- ous, calculus-eating, math sharks. You know the main problem of such a person is to calculate which math book he will swallow next. Snavely acts deliberately and on his own initiative. He does not need anyone to shove him off when he decides to do some- thing. His calm, self assuming, but not over assuming, business like manner assures us that he will be able to meet the world four square in an honest and respectable way. His ambition and his self-determination will lead him on and pull him up to his ideal, so that some day we will read of C. Harold Snavely Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics at some university which we have not yet ded upon. Page Seventy-four Lebanon, Pa. C.L.S. If you hear someone say, Two of us in a laughing voice, that ' s Blanche. If you say you ' re cold, tired, bored, happy, or even hungry, Blanche chimes in with Two of With a giggle here and a giggle there, Here a giggle, there a giggle, everywhere a giggle, giggle, Oh — Blanche Stager had a laugh Heighi — Heighi — Ho! But with all her seeming carefreeness, Blanche is right there in her studies. While the rest of us struggle for A ' s, they just naturally fly to Blanche. Bright, happy, cheer- ful, smiling, sympathetic, that ' s — Blanche. A word of cheer and a smile for everyone. Yes, we almost forgot it — she can play on the Uke also. Perhaps the only word to des- cribe her would be versatile. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (2, 3); Eury- dice (3). Class: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3). Society: Editor (2); Pianist (3) Anniver- sary Program (3). Starr by name and spect. Not only in the class room, in society or class functions but on the grid-iron as well. How we remember the gallant work of this chap in our Freshman year when the pig-skin sailed from his toe over the goal post, resulting in our victory over the too-confident Sophs. Starr plays the game with the pep and fight of a Grange and we are expecting to see him make Reel work for his position. Then there is another side of his nature which is also developed. It is sufficient to say here that he is a very frequent caller on a certain Co-ed in the Senior class. We will be able to test his seriousness next year when she is gone. Honors — College: Football (1, 2, 3); Re- serve Baseball (1); L Club. Class: Foot- ball (1, 2); (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Base- ball (1); President (1),- Annual Staff (3); Class Play (3). Society: Vice-President ); Anniversary Program. (2). Page Seventy-five Miss Strickler, what is you answer to this question ? Those of us who are in classes with her, hear this sentence spoken by the Professors very frequently and just as frequently hear a satisfactory response. There are always two classes of individuals who are studious. Those who studv to get Grades and those who apply themselves because they enjoy their work. Without a doubt, Bernetha belongs to the latter group and as such we can feel proud of our class- mate. Since she lives in the dormitory this year, we have learned to penetrate that calm exterior and have been rewarded by dis- covering a pleasant, generous and capable girl. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (2, 3); Read- er ' s Club (3); Historical Society (3); Luth- eran Students Association ( 3 ) ; Delegate to Ml. Airy Seminary, Phila. (3). Class: Y. W. ' -■ C.A. Cabinet (3). Society: Chaplain (3); Anniversary Program (3). This young man is one of Tech products from our Capitol City. He came to this college with a purpose— to study. His friend- ly smile and pleasing personality has won him many friends, and the respect of all. He entertains no fear as to his future suc- cess. Some day he will do credit to his Alma Mater, and cause the members of the class of 1927 to feel justlv proud to recall him as a classmate. Clarence has proven his ability to do things while at college, and we know he will continue to do even bigger things when he begins his work in the world. Honors—College: Assistant Business Man- ager of La Vie Collegienne (3); Ministerium (1, 2, 3); Treasurer (3); Treasurer Y.M CA. (3); Men ' s Senate (3); Debating Team (3). Class: Tug-O-H ' ar (1, 2); President (2). Society: Chaplain (2); Corresponding Secretary (3); Vice-President (3). Page Seventy-six John Floyd Walter A.B. Carlisle, Pa. KA2 The class of ' 27 is certainly proud of this handsome looking gentleman from Carlisle. Beak as he is known on the Campus al- ways believes that personal appearance makes a man — and you can easily guess that he lives up to his belief. We are not the only people to recognize his charms, because several times the business concerns of nearby towns have secured his services to pose as a Model. Now, do not think that this is the only quality that Beak possesses for he is a designer (and cartoonist) that is hard to equal. His work on this Volume speaks for itself. We predict nothing less than Success, because he possesses the qualities to attain that goal. Honors — College: Reserve Football (2, 3); Historical Society (3); Men ' s Senate (3). Class: Tug-O-JVar (1); President (3); Art Editor of Annual (3); Class Play (3); Bas- ketball (1). Society: Vice Pres. (3), two terms. Kathryn Mary Whee ler A.B. Columbia, Pa. Kit ' s life seems to move merrily along. In fact her giggle is one of North Hall ' s patent noises. Her smile, however, is not superficial, for those of us who have learned to know her, have found that her heart is as wide as her smile. Kit is not addicted to the habit that most of us have formed, that of going somewhere even if it is only to the next room. But on the contrary she understands and appreciates the difference between being lonesome and being alone, for she can always find something to do. Perhaps it is painting or embroidering, but most times when we drop in to visit she is writing letters! This may be the reason for her happy disposition, her embroidering and her unloneliness in being alone. Honors — College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Reader ' s Club (3); Eurydice (3); Mathe- matical Round Table (2). Class: Girl ' s Treasurer (2). Society: Warden (1); Anni- versary Program (3). Page Seventy-seven PlNEGROVE, PA. This young man comes to us from the coal regions. Although a minister ' s son, he seems to have no desire to follow in his father ' s footsteps, but instead has fallen prey to the strong allurement of mathematics and the sciences. Homer is a student and always stands high in his studies. Socially he is a quiet, unassuming chap, yet has a friendly word and smile for everyone. He seems impregnable to the fairer sex, but who can tell, maybe there is a fair lassie in some other town who — well, we ' ll leave that to Homer. We are proud to have him in our class and old L. V. can be proud to call him a son of hers. We are predicting that some day he will be a wizard in his chosen field and perhaps will reveal the fourth dimen- sion or square the circle for us, and bring fame upon himself and his school. In all that he may undertake to do, the class of ' 27 wishes him the best of success and happi- ness. , Honors — College: Mathematical Rutin, Table (3). Lawn, Pa. KA3 Behold! here is another valuable man of the class of ' 27 who hails from the neighbor- ing metropolis of Lawn. Earl is a diligent student of whom we are proud, due to the fine spirit that he puts into his work and the persistent effort he exercises until his goal is reached. He is a staunch believer in the old saying that you onlv get out of a thing, just what you put into it. We missed Earl very much this year — but we could al- ways find him at the Pennway where he was slinging hash. He makes a very efficient waiter too. In fact he is so interested in his work that when you ask him a question of vital importance, he will answer, Does youse wish pie or cake or anything else? A few years from now we expect to see him as general manager of a lunch wagon. Honors— Class: Tug-O-H ' ar (1) Football (1). Page Seventy-eight Halifax, Pa. A2 This quiet young chap we don ' t know much about for he did not join us until we started our Junior year. Consequently we will never know him as we otherwise would, for a person is usually known and remem- bered by his greenness in his freshman year. We have found him to be quite a Chick as the boys call him. Why he re- ceived the name, we do not know unless it is because he wandered away from his mother as chicks sometimes do. He first wandered to Shippensburg Normal where his feminine admirers became too numerous and he was forced to flee from the wrath to come. Chick is beginning to show the boys that he is made of the real stuff and we regret that he did not join us sooner. Honors — College: Shippensburg Normal School (1, 2). Harrisburg, Pa. AA2 Just as K may stand for lots of good things to eat as- Kandy, Kake, Kream, so we all agree that Kay embodies the good things that are found in a real girl — a cheer- ful personality, a kind disposition, and an ever ready smile. When Kay ' s feet are heard sliding through the hall anyone would be glad to have them stop at their door for her keen humor, as displayed by her work in this book, is always welcome in every room. Kay, too, is one of our athletic girls. As manager of girl ' s basketball, she is doing much for the success of this year ' s team. Honors— College: Y.W.C.A. (1,2,3 ); Bas- ketball (1, 2), Manager (3); Star Course Committee (3). Class: Girls ' Treasurer (1) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3); Junior Play Committee (3); Annual Staff (3). Society: Warden (1); Recording Secretary (3); Correspond- ing Secretary (2); Anniversary Program Page Seventy-nine nember of our class from the famous Luzerne County, but you can easily guess he prides himself with this honor. Many of the boys call him Moose. We cannot state the reason for such a fancy title but we know that he has the power and strength of a real moose when circumstances demand it. Most of the football men can verify this if they will recall the George- town game in which it was Moose versus Moose. Walter is a very good student — especially in Education and Psychology. We know that he is going to be a success in the teaching game for he possesses the dignity of a school teacher. He delights in playing jokes. We cannot help but laugh when we think of the time when he sent the Gashers over to the P. R. station for a telegram, after midnight. Honors — College: Reserve Football (2, 3). Class: Football (1, 2). The vacant space above that you see, Is where Sparkie ' s picture ought to be Of course he was late And this is his fate: So ne ' er again — procrastinate. If you have read the verse above you are doubtless under the impression that he is a procrastinator in everything. In this you are wrong, for academically he is a student, especially in languages. He reads French, Latin or Greek as most of us read English. Just why he did not have his picture taken we do not know. He spends as much time in Lebanon as he does at school, but he says the photographer was always in bed when he went around. Honors — College: La Vie Collegienne Staff (3). Class: President (3); Annual Staff (3). Society: Sergeant-al-Arms (1, 2). Page Eighty =jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: Vllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' Sophs QUITTA- ra PAHILLA Z Page Eighty-one ■Pg Sfeg i ■Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiiMiu g y imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiP Class of 1928 OFFICERS First Semester President Elmer Keiser Vice President Walter Pugh Secretary Mary Geyer Treasurer Samuel Meyer Second Semester President Walter Waggoner Vice President Elsie Reider Secretary Eleanor Snoke Treasurer Bruce Behney CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS Knowledge is Virtue Brown and Gold CLASS FLOWER Snap-Dragon CLASS YELL Rika-rate-a-rate-a-rate, Rika-rate-a-rate-a-rate. 1—9—2—8 Ray Bang Sophomores Page Eighty-two QUOTA- UPAHLIA iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHUiiiiHiiiiiyjg HiiiimiiiiiniimiiiMimmiiJ 1 qutta-Mpahlla fh Page Eighty-tliree -jmi iiiiiii i iii i i iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii pg iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinillllllllll ' Sophomore Class History The Gods have been kind to us With an overflow of victory, they have given us Just enough bitter to keep things sweet. N HABITANTS who were around these halls and lanes at the time, tell the story that in the year ' 24 there was an undue rambling, as of distant thunder, that slowly seemed to swoop down on the college. It was our class, coming from all parts of the country, bringing with them, whatever was best of their state. The rumbling that attended their coming was the throw- ing off of their self-interest in order to become one of a class that would be known for its unity. Unity we have, it is known, and we are proud of it. Unity kept us dry for the majority of times, in both our Tugs-O-War. It was that which won all our victories for us. Unified we stood — unified we fell! Our fine under- standing, comradeship, and agreement, is shown in the fact that not one of us remained standing; we all fell together. It was extremely bitter while it lasted, but with our victories it resulted in a proper dilution. As freshmen, according to the usual recipe, we were wild, hilarious, and enthusias- tic. As sophomores, according to custom, we looked the freshmen over, and decided that they were a goodly bunch, but needed discipline from more sophisticated ones. Now that the year is almost over, we may confess, to give them some solace, that from a distance they really looked formidable. They were the cause of some real conference, and strategy of war. But since from the different corners of the earth, we had brought success, courage, and double fire weapons, with a screaming desire to be on top, we went a little closer. We expect to come closer still when we bury the hatchet. QUTTA- IS PAHIILA fh Page Eighty-jour =JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIKU Sophomore Class Roll Harry D. Albright, English, KA2 Lebanon, Pa. Honors: — College: Glee Club (1, 2); Writers Club (2); Readers Club (2) ; La Vie Collegienne Staff (2) ; Men ' s Senate (2). Class: First Honor Student ( 1 ) ; Freshman Math. Prize ( 1 ) . Society : Anniversary Program (2). J. Bruce Behney, Bible, $A2 Freeland, Pa. Honors:— College: Glee Club (2) ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2) ; Secretary (2) ; Debating Team (2). Class: President (1) ; Financial Secretary (2) ; Tug- O-War (1, 2); Baseball (1); Football (2). Society: Chaplain (2). Charles R. Bell, Scientific Lebanon, Pa. Honors: Class: Football (2). Oran P. Bollinger, Chemistry, KA2 Lebanon, Pa. Honors: — College: Glee Club (2). Class: Football (2); Manager Basket- ball Team (2). Mable C. Brewbaker, History, C. L. S Waynesboro, Pa. Honors: — College: Y.M.C.A. (1, 2). Society: Usher (1); Anniversary Program (2). Henry Y. Brubaker, Mathematics, KA2 Sinking Springs, Pa. Honors: — College: Men ' s Senate (2); Glee Club (1, 2); President (2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2) ; Basketball (1, 2) ; Baseball (1) ; Football (2). Josep h C. Bruno, Scientific, KA2 Pittston, Pa. Honors: — College: Pre-Medical Society (2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2); Football (2). Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1); Editor Examiner (1, 2). Benetta E. Berrier, English, C. L. S Middletown, Pa. Honors:— College: Euridice (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2) Class: Vice Presi- dent (1). Society: Anniversary Program (2). Ralph A. Daubert, Chemistry, KA2 Lebanon, Pa. Abraham S. Dohner, Chemistry, 3 A2 Annville, Pa. John P. Dohner, Chemistry, 3 A2 Annville, Pa. Honors:— Class: Tug-O-War (1); Football (2). Mariam B. Dorsheimer, French, AA2 Lebanon, Pa. Honors: — Society: Warden (2); Anniversary Program (1, 2). Adam I. Dundore, Chemistry, KA2 Mount Aetna, Pa. Honors: — College: Pre-Medical Society (2). QUITTA-ilPAHIllA Page Eighty-five Ji niiiiiiiuniiiuini.iiiiiiniinjg 11 1 11 1 1 1111111 1 1 1 111 1111 1 1111 1 11117 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Paul A. Elberti, Education, KA2 Middletown, Pa. Honors:— College: Football (1, 2) ; L Club (1, 2). Class: Football (1) ; Basketball (1). Esther M. Flickinger, English, AAS Lebanon, Pa. Honors :— College : Writers Club (2) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2) ; Debating Team (1). Society: Chaplain (1). Kathryn A. Flinchbaugh, French, AA2 Windsor, Pa. Honors: — College: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1, 2). Society: Anniversary Pro- gram (1,2); Usher (1). Roy S. Floor, Scientific, KA2 Myersville, Md. Honors: — College: Mathematical Round Table (1, 2); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2). Society: Sergeant-at-arms (2). Earl W. Fornwalt, Mathematics, KA2 Lebanon, Pa. Honors:— Class: Football (2); Basketball (2). Olga S. Freeman, English, C. L. S Sinking Springs, Pa. Honors:— College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Basketball (1). Class: Basketball ( 1 ) . Society : Usher ( 1 ) ; Anniversary Program ( 2 ) . Charles M. Gelbert, Education, KA5 Ambler, Pa. Honors:— College: L Club (1,2); Football (1,2); Senate (2) ; Basket- ball (1, 2); Baseball (1). Class: Football (1). Mary M. Gever, French, C. L. S Middletown, Pa. Honors:— College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2). Class: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1, 2); Secretary (1); Vice President (2); Secretary (2). Society: Anniversary Program ( 1 ). Edna M. Graham, Biology, C. L. S Conemaugh, Pa. Honors: — College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Assistant in Biology (2); Readers Club (2) ; Mathematical Round Table (1, 2). Society: Usher (1) ; Editor (2) ; Anniversary Program (1, 2). Olivette L. Haas, English, AA2 . Honors:— College: Y.W.C.A. Royalton, Pa. 2). Class: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2). Mabel G. Hafer, French, C. L. S Chambersburg, Pa. Honors: — Class: Secretary ( 1 ) ; Basketball ( 1 ) ; Society: Usher ( 1 ) ; Anni- , versary Program (2). Gladys S. Happel, Political Science, C. L. S Lebanon, Pa. Honors: — Society: Anniversary Program (1). Walter L. Hartz, Mathematics, KA2 Lebanon, Pa. QUITTA- IlPAfflllA ge Eighty-six mi i imiimimin nninnffg lum my SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL {Continued) Harvey K. Heilman, Political Science, KA2 Lebanon, Pa. Bernice Hoover, English, C. L. S Harrisburg, Pa. Honors: — College: Y.W.C.A. (2). Society: Anniversary Program (2). Isabel E. Hoarst, French, AA2 Palmyra, Pa. Honors: College: Euridice (1). Jacob M. Hoarst, Latin, $A2 Reading, Pa. Honors: — Class: Treasurer (1); Tug-O-War (1); Football (2). Society: Pianist (1, 2); Director Orchestra (1, 2); Anniversary Program (1). Elmer A. Keiser, English, J A2 Reinerton, Pa. Honors: — College: Readers Club (2); Writers Club (2); Mathematical Round Table (1) ; Debating Team (2). Class: Tug-O-War (1,2); Base- ball (1); Football (2); President (2). Alice J. Kindt, English, C. L. S Hazelton, Pa. Honors :— College : Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2) ; Writers Club (2) ; Winner of Short Story Contest (2); W.S.G.A. (2). Society: Judiciary Committee; (2); Anniversary Program (2). Charles M. Knisley, History, SAS Red Lion, Pa. Honors: — College: Mathematical Round Table (1) ; Historical Society (2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2); Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Recording Secretary (2). Isaiah H. Knoll, Scientific, KA2 Annville, Pa. Honors:— Class: Basketball (2); Baseball (1). Raymond H. Koch, History, KA2 Palmyra, Pa. Honors :— Class : Basketball (1, 2); Football (1, 2); Baseball (1). Henry A. Kohler, Mathematics, t A2 Thurmont, Md. Honors: — College: Treasurer Mathematical Round Table (2) ; Rifle Club (2); Reserve Football (2). Class: Tug-O-War (1); Football (2). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1). Mary G. Kreider, History, C. L. S Enola, Pa. Honors :— College : Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Mathematical Round Table (1, 2). Uhl R. Kuhn, Scientific Chambersburg, Pa. Honors: — College: Reserve Football (1, 2); Mathematical Round Table (1, 2) ; Rifle Club (2). Class: Football (1) ; Baseball (1). Raymond E. Kunhert, Mathematics, KA2 Lebanon, Pa. Honors :— Class : Tug-O-War (2); Football (2); Basketball (2). QUTTA- B| PAHLLA Page Eighty-seven -j ii in i i iii iiui ii i ii ii iiiii i i i i jJ Ag D I I IIIMIIII I II II IIII II IIIIIIII III J 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Orville Kunkle, History, KA2 Lebanon, Pa. Frances H. Long, French, AA5 Bordentown, N. J. Honors: — College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2). Class: Freshman Cabinet; Sophomore Cabinet. Society: Warden (1); Corresponding Secretary (2); Chaplain (2) ; Anniversary Program ( 1 ). Lloyd H. Lux, Scientific, KAS Annville, Pa. Honors:— Class: Baseball (1); Basketball (1, 2); Football (2). Millard M. Lewis, Bible, A2 Shamokin, Pa. Honors: — College: Ministerium (2). Anna C. Mark, English, C. L. S Annville, Pa. Honors: — College: Writers Club (2) ; Readers Club (2) ; Class: Basketball CD- Emma R. Meyer, French, C. L. S Annville, Pa. Honors :— College : Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1); Basketball (2). Class: Basket- ball (1). Society: Anniversary Program (2). Samuel Meyer, Mathematics, 4 A2 Hagerstown, Md. Honors: — College: Mathematical Round Table (1, 2), Vice President (2). Class: Tug-O-War (1,2); Football (2) ; Treasurer (2). Society: Sergeant- at-Arms (1) ; Recording Secretary (2). Millard J. Miller, Greek, $A2 Weyers Cave, Va. Honors: — College: Ministerium (1, 2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2) ; Finan- cial Secretary (1, 2). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Chaplain (2); Re- cording Secretary (2); Anniversary Program (1). G. Paul Moser, Scientific, $A2 Muir, Pa. Honors: — College: Vice President Band (2); Mathematical Round Table (2); Treasurer Pre-Medical Society (2). Society: Editor (1, 2). Harvey L. Nitrauer, History, J A2 Middletown, Pa. Honors: — College: Football (1, 2) ; Mathematical Round Table (2). Class: Football (1); Basketball (1, 2); Financial Secretary (1); Guard (2). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Corresponding Secretary (2). Beryl D. Orth, French, AA2 Lebanon, Pa. Honors: — Society: Anniversary Program (2). LaRoy W. Orwig, History, KAS Dallastown, Pa. Honors: — College: Glee Club (1, 2) ; Historical Society (2). Class: Tug- O-War (1, 2). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1). Helen E. Paine, French, AAS Lebanon, Pa. SI QUITTA-(B)PAHJLLA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 [ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL {Continued) Walter D. Pugh, Greek, A2 Steelton, Pa. Honors: — College: Ministe rium ( 1, 2) ; Mathematical Round Table (1, 2) ; Rifle Club (2) ; Star Course Committee (2). Class: Basketball (1,2); Baseball (1) ; Football, Captain, (2) ; Vice President (1, 2). Society: Cor- responding Secretary (2); Editor (2). Paul B. Piersol, Social Sciences, KA2 Coatesville, Pa. Honors:— College: Football (1, 2); Baseball (1); Basketball (2); L Club (1, 2). Class: Football (1) ; Baseball (1). David H. Rank, Chemistry, 4 A2 Annville, Pa. Honors:— Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2) ; Football (2) ; Baseball (1) ; Basket- ball (2). Elsie M. Reider, Latin, C. L. S Middletown, Pa. Honors: — College: Y.W.C.A. (2); Readers Club (2). Society: Anniver- sary Program (2). Kenneth D. Reissinger, Bible, A2 Ickesburg, Pa. Honors: — College: Ministerium (2); Student Volunteer group (2); Presi- dent of Band (2). Society: Orchestra (2). Carl E. Rojhan, History, KA2 Dallastown, Pa. Honors: — College: Glee Club (1, 2). Class: Tug-O-War (2). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1, 2). Irene J. Schell, French, AA2 Mount Aetna, Pa. Honors:— College: Euridice (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2). Class: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1, 2). Society: Warden (1). Homer C. Schwalm, Scientific Millersburg, Pa. Byron W. Scheetz, Bible, A2 Halifax, Pa. Honors: — Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2); Treasurer (2). Society: Sergeant- at-Arms (1); Chaplain (2). G. Clifford Singley, Education, KA2 Reading, Pa. Honors:— College: Football (1, 2) ; L Club (1, 2). Class: Football (1) ; Baseball (1). Eleanor R. Snoke, Social Sciences, C. L. S Philadelphia, Pa. Honors: — College: Euridice (1, 2) ; W.S.G.A. (2) May Day Committee (1) ; Delegate Eagles Mere (1) ; Delegate Gettysburg (1). Class: Secretary (2); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1, 2), President (1), Chairman (2). Society: Usher (1); Anniversary Program (2). George R. Snyder, Scientific, KA2 Wingate, Pa. Honors: — College: Reserve Football (1, 2). Class: Football (1). QUTTA- B PAHLLA Page Eighty-nine miimmiMimiiMiiiiiiiimiii ftfi SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL (Continued) Richard H. Snyder, Biology, KA2 Annville, Pa. Honors: Class: Basketball (2). M. Nelda Spatz, English, C. L. S Dallastown, Pa. Honors: College: Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Euridice (1); Readers Club (2); Writers Club (2); Historical Society (2). Class Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2); Secretary (2). Society: Pianist (1) ; Usher (1) ; Anniversary Program (2). Margaret S. Stern, Social Science, AA2 Elizabethtown, Pa. Honors: — Class: Basketball (1, 2). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); Anniversary Program (2). Walter E. Waggoner, Bible, KA2 Annville, Pa. Honors:— Class: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2); Mathematical Round Table (1, 2). Society: Chaplain (1, 2) ; Judiciary Committee (2) ; Critic (2) ; Anni- versary Program ( 1 ) . Esther M. Walmer, English, C. L. S Hershey, Pa. Honors: — College: Readers Club (2). Society: Judiciary Committee (2) ; Anniversary Program (2). Norman F. Wheeler, Education, KA2 Collinsville, Pa. Honors:— College: Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); L Club (1, 2). Class: Football (1). Floyd B. Whisler, History, Hummelstown, Pa. V ' iola M. Wolfe, French, AA2 Palmyra, Pa. Honors: — College: Euridice (1, 2) ; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2). Society: Anniversary Program ( 2 ) . Arthur R. Zeiders, Scientific, 3 A2 Enola, Pa. Honors :— College : Rifle Club (2); Mathematical Round Table (1, 2). Society : Sergeant-at-Arms ( 1 ) . Arnold H. Zwally, Scientific, A2 New Hollad, Pa. Honors :— College : Mathematical Round Table (1, 2); Rifle Club (2); Vice President Pre-Medical Society (2). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1). Page Ninety QUTTA-ra PAHILLA JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIKU ti nM i iiiiii ii i iiii i iiniiiiiiiiiiii ' QUTTA- BPAHLLA Pa c Ninety-one qutta-Bpahlla 7 Page Ninety-two Frosh QUIT A- HPAHLLA Page Ninety-three ' HiiiiHi i iiHilllll l lH J Mllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll ' l Class of 1929 OFFICERS First Semester President Maynard P. Wilson Vice President Ruth E. Light Secretary Mildred H. Lane Treasurer Palmer E. Poff Second Semester President L. Archie Lutz Vice President Leah E. Harpel Secretary S. Jane Fearnow Treasurer Miles S. Kiehner CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS Altiore Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Daisy CLASS YELL Boom-a-Iacka, boom-a-lacka, boom-a-lacka, bam, Chic-a-lacka, chic-a-lacka, chic-a-lacka, cham, Boom-a-lacka, chic-a-lacka, chee-chaw-chine, One — Nine — Two — Nine Twenty-nine. QUITTA- raPAHDLLA Page Ninety-four j ' mii HiiiUlltllHIHIHIIIIIfJg 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 ! i n-rrr r QUOTA- 11 PA1HHLLA Z Page Ninety-five uiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiii mnnnn vl e X ' ' iiiiiiiiiiii ' ii ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' iii ' ' i i Freshman Class Roll Allen, Howard S Stewartstown Aungst, Henry R Brooklyn, N. Y. Bailey, Hazel I Winchester, Va. Baker, Louise F Hummelstown Beattie, John W Hanover Becktel, Russell G Tower City Bender, Mary A Annville Bennetch, Leonard M Lebanon Bixler, John A New Cumberland Black, Elizabeth M Lebanon Blatt, William C Annville Bleichert, Martin F Lebanon Bomberger, Harry M Lebanon Bork, Kathryn Y Lancaster Brinser, Carol E Hummelstown Buch, Anna M Akron Burkholder, Luella M Ephrata Calabrese, Dominic Lodi N. J. Clymer, Mary E Lebanon Daniel, Grace Minersville Derickson, Lawrence B Dauphin Detweiler, Enos A Palmyra Dierwechter, Paul R Kleinfeltersville Disney, Arba D Palmyra Donmoyer, Earl H Lebanon Dullabahn, George E Lebanon Eberly, C. Donald Dallastown Ememheiser, William O York Haven Essick, Ruth D Downingtown Fearnow, S. Jane Berkeley Springs QUITTA- BPAHLLA Page Ninety-six uimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiii FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL (Continued) Fencil, Louise G Annville Gaciofano, Frank Lodi, N. J. Gorski, Edna T Garfield, N. J. Green, Mabel Lucetta Lebanon Hamer, Mae M Tyrone Harp, Madeline V Frederick, Md. Heffelfinger, Eleanor L Lebanon Harpel, Leah E Lebanon Heilman, Carl E Lebanon Hershey, Miriam J York Hoffman, Marion E Lebanon Hovis, Harry L Emigsville Jennings, Lester Cressona Kauffman, Esther P Wernersville Kiehner, Miles S Cressona Kleinfelter, Dorothy E Palmyra Klinger, Allen E Sacramento Kreider, Mary C Campbelltown Krone, Violet Freeland Lane, Mildred H Lodi, N. J. Levan, Franklin C Hummelstown Light, Ruth E Lebanon Light, Wayne A Lebanon Lingle, Charles R Oberlin Lutz, L. Archie York Matter, Ira H Halifax Matthes, Elizabeth J Reading Mayer, Edith L Sacramento McLaughlin, Ruth A Hagerstown, Md. Mentzer, Clarence L Valley View Meyer, Martin H Annville Miller, Florence M York Miller, Frederic K Lebanon Miller, Irene M Annville QUOTA- II PAMllA Z Page Ninety-seven i iiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hiii ), iii iiiiiiiiM i ii i iii iii iiiii iimD y FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL (Continued) Miller, Janet M York Muth, Miriam L Hummelstown Overly, Arabelle New Holland Overly, Mary New Holland Oyer, Russell C Shippensburg Peck, Winifred Winche ster, Md. Piela, Stanley A Lodi, N. J. Poff, Palmer E Dallastown Powell, Richard G Robesonia Reigel, Ruth E Hummelstown Reslink, Harold G North Clymer, N. Y. Rider, Harold C Hagerstown, Md. Rissinger, Marvin Z Fredericksburg Schrope, Irene A Valley View Shaffer, Emmeline M New Cumberland Shenberger, Donald C Dallastown Sherk, Ralph H Palmyra Sparrow, Wayne G Wormleysburg Starr, Murray D New Millport Strubhar, Ruth A Pottstown Stuckey, Kenneth C Hershey Stuckey, Russell R Hershey Troutman, Charles R Lebanon Troutman, Grace E Millersburg Ulrich, Nancy M Lebanon Umholtz, Mildred C Sacramento Wentz, Howard A New Cumberland Wilson, Maynard P Verona, N. Y. Wolfe, Florence M. Bernville Wolfersberger, Hilda E Lebanon Wood, Raymond E Trenton, N. J. Woy, Alice Johnstown Zechman, Harry W Sacramento Zerfass, Theodore S Ephrata QUIT A- MPAHILLA Page Ninety-eight sjHuiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiimiiini £P% frllllllllmnllll llllllllllll QUITTA-raPAHlLLA Page Ninety-nine jjiiiiiniiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiii Conservatory of Music Esther Koons .Mi Lebanon, Pa. Esther, a kind hearted, industrious, and cheerful member of the Junior class, goes about her task in a quiet and unassuming way. This is her first year with us and as she belongs to the day student group, we do not know her as well as we should like to. This we do know — she can play her piano and sing which talent she readily uses to entertain her friends. She has a charming smile for everyone she meets, and when others are blue she is there smiling and ready to help them. As to her musical career we heartily wish her the best that life can give for the efforts which she manifests. Franklin Martin Kiehner Music Cressona, Pa. KA5 Give Frank a Piano and he can play. College: Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Sec- retary (2) ; Assistant Business Manager , ' 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Class: Tug-O-War (1). Society: Pianist (2). Beatrice Slesser Music Palmyra, Pa. AA2 Music hath its charrns ; and so doth this maiden. College: Eurydice ( 1, 3, 4) ; Oratorio (2) ; Piano Recital (2). Society: Pianist (3); Anniversary Program (2, 3, 4). Page One Hundred Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll pg H ' li mi 1 111 iim iiiiiini imnrrn Conservatory Students Franklin Kiehner Beatrice Slesser Grace Daniel Mary Grubb Pearl Henry John Ambrose Gladys Backman Frances Baker John Behney Elizabeth Bender Mrs. James Bingham Rose Bollman Alta Bortz Dorcas Bortz Hilda Bowman Edith Brandt Elizabeth Brenneman Anna Mary Buch Gladys Buffington Mae Burkholder Benetta Berrier Anna Butterwick Helen Butterwick Lester Jennings Esther Koons Violet Krone Arabelle Overley Mary Overley Gladys Carrender Mrs. Paul Cooper John Deibler Florence Dundore Grace Earnest Christine Evans Gladys Fencil Ira Fortna Esther Gingrich Harold Gingrich June Gingrich Mrs. Ruth Goff Mary Gossard Henry Grimm Verna Gruber May Grumbine Dorothy Haldeman Mrs. Clair Harnish Winifred Peck Grace Smaltz Grace Stotz Abraham Supowitz Alice Woy Leah Harpel Mary Hartz Alfred Hershey Bernice Hoover Almeda Hostetter Claire Kettering Ruth Kettering Irene Klick Allen Klinger Robert Knoll David Kreider Harold Landes Anna Light Elizabeth Light Margaret Light J. Mark Light Sadie Light Pearl Lindemuth Helen Logenecker Edith Mayer Clarence Mentzer Mary Mills William Mish LaRoy Mover Richard Mumma Mildred Myers Miriam Oyer Mary Rank Alice Rearick Clyde Rickabaugh Pamelia Rose Ira Ruth Richard Shaeffer Emmeline Shaffer Cyrus Shenk Anna Shenk Cyrus Sherk David Shroyer Elizabeth Smith Samuel Smith Hilliard Smuck Blanche Stager William Stouffer Ruth Strubhar Myrle Turby Mrs. Ruth Waggoner Gladys Wagner Violet Walter Mrs. Mary Welty Alethe Wilson Henry Wilt Margaret Wise Viola Wolf Harriet Yake Mabel Yingst QUITTA-HBPAHILLA ne One Hundred One OFFICERS Musical Director Prof. George Rogers Pianist Franklin M. Kiehner Business Manager Harold H. Saylor President David K. Shroyer Secretary LaRoy R. Orwig Treasurer John W. Luckens PERSONNEL First Tenors Homer W. Weider Clyde E. Rickabaugh Alfred N. Hershey Russell C. Oyer David C. Kreider First Basses David K. Shroyer John W. Luckens C. Floyd Lichtenberger Henry Y. Brubaker O. Pass Bollinger Second Tenors Harold H. Saylor J. Richard Beard H. Darkes Albright Lester L. Jennings Ralph Sherk Second Basses Raymond H. Keim LeRoy R. Orwig Carl E. Rojahn J. Bruce Behney C. Lanston Mentzer QUOTA- IlPAHIllA Page One Hundred i miiniiiiuiiiiiii i i i n i m ill ll ■ ■■■■■■ I ■■■■■■ ■ I ■ 1 1 1 1 1 II I ■ I ■ I ■ I II !! ■ QUITTA- MPAWLLA Page One Hundred Three IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIllllllllJ J iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiini OFFICERS Musical Director Ruth Engle Pianist Beatrice Slesser President Dorcas Bortz Vice President Permelia Rose Secretary Esther Shenk Treasurer Florence Dundore I ' l RSONNEI. Permelia Rose Esther Shenk Carrie Earley Dorcas Bortz Miriam Daugherty Ruth Essick Florence Dundore lane Fearnow Mae Burkholder Louise Fencil First Sopranos Kathryn Wheeler Bernetta Berrier Pearl Lindemuth Second Sopranos Pearl Henry Sara Blecker First Altos Arabelle Overley Second Altos Leah Harpel Helen Longenecker Grace Daniel Alice Woy Mary Overley Edith Mayer Violet Krone Blanche Stager Winifred Peck Viole Wolfe Eleanor Snoke Ruth Strubhar QUTTA- B PAHILLA fh Page One Hundred Fo J ii Hi ii iin i m ii u i H ii i i i nnTITI III Illll l lll l lllllli m QU1TTA- BPAHILLA !h One Hundred Five IIIIIIIIIIIHDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPl Drama UR campus is the scene of varied activities during a College year. There is a large place for the intellectual, physical, social and religious developement. These realities are the foundation stones of a college life. But there also must be a place, now and then, for the make believe. And those of the Student Body who foster this make believe feature through the varied dramatics are a fair sized number. Each week we are privileged to see some form of this ability promoted by the Literary Society with which we are affiliated. Four times a year we plan, prepare and then gather with delight to see the accumulated dramatic ability of each of the four Literary organizations presented to us. Only once a year, however, are we privileged to see a Junior play. And to each class as they come to this event, it stands as one of the high places in their college life. T his year the Junior class, under the capable directorship of Dr. P. A. W. Wallace, staged three one act plays. The first play, Wurzel-Flummery was a comedy. The Bishops Candlesticks the second play is founded on an incident in Victor Hugo ' s novel, Les Miserables. The last play, The Man in the Bowler Hat sent us away laughing. These plays meant much to the Junior Class for they represented hours of preparation ; they called for cooperation between the members of the class ; they brought us into more intimate relationship with Dr. Wallace, who entered into the directory of the plays with such whole heartedness. To the Student Body in general, it meant the discovery of talents and the un- folding of outstanding individualistic traits, that otherwise might have always remained dormant. The patronage which the faculty and Student Body have always given to any form of dramatic endeavor speaks well for this activity on the campus, and should be a sufficient urge for its further developement. Page One Hundred S OUITTA- raPAHILLA iHHiiniuiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hihhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiu 1 QUOTA- BIPAHILLA Page One Hundred Seven nniiiiiniiiiiiiiinniiiiiiuim. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiinil ' Delphian Literary Society First Term Second Term Mary MacDougall President Elizabeth Stauffer Helen Longenecker lice-President Mary MacDougall Florence Dundore Rec. Secretary Katherine Young Francis Long Corr. Secretary Margaret Stern Mary McLanachan Treasurer Mary McLanachan Elizabeth Stauffer Critic Kathryn Davis Mrs. Walter Waggoner Pianist . . Alice Woy Ruth Miller Chaplain Frances Long Mariam Dorsheimer Harden Mildred Umholtz MOTTO ' Know Thv Self COLOR Scarlet FLOWER Poppy Racka-Chacka ! Racka-Chacka ! Racka-Chacka ! Chow ! Booma -Lacka! Booma-Lacka! Booma-Lacka! Bow! Racka-Chacka ! Booma-Lacka ! Wow, Wow, Wow ! QUITTA- BB PAHILLA Page One Hundred miiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiji If QUTTA- Bl PAHILLA . Page One Hundred Nine ji iiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiii fiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHi ' Delphian Literary Society S the long, slanting shadows of twilight wrapped the land in evening ' s hush, I turned from my book to gaze through the window. Some night birds flying aimlessly about my garden started my thoughts wandering just as aimlessly. Without any particular reason, my thoughts turned to my college days. Happy pictures rose before my mental eyes and again I lived over some of these days. Turning to my radio I tuned in and having wanted no particular station, I happened upon some music. I decided to wait for the announce- ment of the station and the next moment I heard a deep voice say : Folks, this is station L. V. C. broadcasting from Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pennsylvania. The last number was a contribution from the Conservatory, played by the String quartette. The next part of the program will be divided into four parts. There are four literary societies in our college and each has consented to furnish a part of our evening ' s program. Almost breathlessly I enjoyed the numbers and when the last one had been given, and L. V. C. said Goodnight, I turned off my radio for I wanted the perfect memory of that evening. Again I realized just how important literary life was to my Alma Mater and I remembered how important it was when I was a student. Yes, it was only a dream but dreams sometimes come true and Lebanon Valley will always need her four literary societies, and because I am a Delphian, I pledge my undying faith to her. QUITTA- BPAHILLA Page One Hundred J UiiiiHiiininiiHH i m i iiii i iiiyjg Delphian Roll Mary MacDougall Helen Longenecker Mae Reider Elizabeth Stauffer Elizabeth Brenneman Alta Bingham Beatrice Slesser Elizabeth Beyerle Kathryn Davis Miriam Daugherty Florence Dundore Virginia Edwards Mary McLanachan Kathryn Wheeler Kathryn Young Marion Dorsheimer Esther Flickinger Kathryn Flinchbaugh Olivet Haas Isabelle Horst Frances Long Deborah Orth Helen Paine Irene Schell Margaret Stern Louise Fencil Edna Gorski Esther Gingrich Eleanor Heffelfinger Madeline Harp Pearl Henry Mae Hamer Dorothy Kleinfelter Mildred Lane Catherine Light Janet Miller Elizabeth Matthes Edith Mayer Arabelle Overley Mary Overley Winifred Peck Irene Schrope Ruth Strubhar Mildred Umholtz Hilda Wolfensberger Alice Woy Florence Wolfe Annis MacLaughlin Ruth Waggoner Viola Wolfe Pearl Lindemuth QUIT T A- II PAMllA | Page One Hundred Eleven age C Hill HHI I I II I II I I H IIII : Illlllllllllllllllllll II Clionian Literary Society First Term Second Ten, Dorcas Bortz President Sara Weider Esther Shenk Vice President Carrie Early Helen Hafer Treasurer Helen Hafer Luella Lehman Recording Secretary Gladys Buffington Madeline Mark Corresponding Secretary Lottie Snavely Myra Sheaffer Chaplain Bernetha Strickler Edna Graham Editor Anna Mark Blanche Stager Pianist Grace Daniels Marian Corle Critic Marion Hess MOTTO Virtue et Fide COLORS Gold and White Rio! Rio! Sis! Boom! Bah! Clio! Clio! Rah! Rah! Rah! QUOTA- HPAHILLA . Page One Hundred Twelve IHIIHIIIMIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIHI l l lll ll lllll Hlllll ll l lll llllimU 1 QUITTA- UPAMllA Z Page One Hundred Thirteen IIIIIIIIHDIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII niiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiHin  ■ Clionian Literary Society m ? HEN the Muse of History was looking for a new spot in which to spread her culture, she gazed upon Lebanon Valley and lo — there was a group of hand- maidens ready to do her bidding. Thus Clionian Literary Society was %J ' started. . - ; V Every Friday evening they commune — to ponder over questions while Minerva stands in stern approval and gazes at them from her marble. It is under this cold glance that they strive to do their best, ever kept thus to the standard. Clio must always act in such a way so that her people will not leave her, for across the way there is an oracle of Delphi and ' tis said that marvelous truths are spoken there. This past anniversary of Clio, our honored Goddess Minerva spoke to us. She always speaks, but once a year — happening on the day in which we celebrate our founding — she opens her marbel lips and with a great roll of thunder, tells in what manner we should celebrate. And so it was decreed that we should tell the lore of the folks in all lands. And it was done so. English, Spanish, French, Scotch, Dutch, Indian, Negro and American all came to us in their lowly forms. And so the cycle of life in Clio rolls by, bringing its sober and happy moments. QUOTA- BiPAIHIILLA Page One Hundred Fourteen ' in i illlllllllllHlllflg iiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiij Clio Roll Dorcas Bortz Marian Corle Carrie Early Helen Hafer Marion Hess Josephine Matulitus Pearle Morrow Esther Raudenbush Permelia Rose Lottie Snavely Esther Shenk Beth Stearns Sara Weider Annetta Boltz Sara Blecker Gladys Buffington Sadie Daub Beatrice Happel Lucille Kann Luella Lehman Emma Madciff Madeline Mark Grace Troutman Nellie Rabenstine Myra Sheaffer Jennie Shoop Blanche Stager Bernetha Strickler Mabel Brewbaker Benetta Berrier Olga Freeman Mary Geyer Edna Graham Mabel Hafer Gladys Happel Bernice Hoover Alice Kindt Mary Kreider Anna Mark Emma Meyer Elsie Reider Eleanor Snoke Nelda Spatz Esther Walmer Hazel Bailey Fredricka Baker Mary Bender Elizabeth Black Kathryn Bork Carol Brinser Mary Buch Mae Burkholder Mary Clymer Grace Daniels Ruth Essick Jane Fearnow Mabel Green Leah Harpel Miriam Hershey Marian Hoffman Violet Krone Ruth Light Florence Light Irene Miller Miriam Muth Ruth Reigle Emmaline Sheaffer Nancy Ulrich QUITTA- B PAHILLA fh Page One Hundred Fifteen Philokosmian Literary Society Fall Term Winter Te Raymond Tyson President Lloyd S. Bowman Wade S. Miller Vice President Clarence E. Ulrich Elmer R. Andrews Rec. Secretary Samuel Meyer Clarence Ulrich Corr. Secretary Walter Pugh Henry T. Wilt Critic Richard Beard Robert Comly Judge Henry T. Wilt J. Bruce Behney Chaplain Byron Sheet . G. Paul Moser Editor Walter Pugh Clyde Rickabaugh Pianist Jacob Horst Elmer Eshelman Chairman Ex. Coram D. LeRoy Fegley Milford K. Knisley Sergeant-at-Arms Murray Starr MOTTO ' Esse Quam Videri COLORS Old Gold and Navy Blue Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle, L.V.C., Esse quam videri, Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle, sis, boom, bah ! Philokosmian! Rah! Rah! Rah! QUITTA- B PAHILLA Page One Hundred Sixteen =jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:U iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu 1 QU1TTA-(H)PAHILLA ffk Page One Hundred Seventeen EJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir The Philokosmian Literary Society HROUGHOUT all the years that make the history of Lebanon Valley College, Philokosmianism has stood as a dominant factor in moulding and shaping the lives and characters of all those who have come under her influence. Time, that great test of all things worthy, has served only to strengthen and increase the influence of the society. After fifty-nine years of continued, successful work on the campus, Philo today holds a place of signal honor. Philokosmianism is infinitely more than a name. It is a powerful influence in the lives of young men, calling forth the best that is in them, teaching them the principles of Truth , Justice, Honor and Duty, and showing them that To Be Rather Than To Seem To Be will spell success. Working side by side with the various departments of the college, Philo is fitting the students to meet the demands which Life will lay upon them. This is accomplished by literary and business sessions. Philo has always given good literary programs, of a high type including discussions, debates, readings, music, illustrated lectures and sketches. Her business sessions have afforded excellent parliamentary drill. The history of Philo is a record of achievement and constancy to a purpose ; yet she does not allow past success to stand in the way of future progress, but maintains her high place by continued achievements. Thus in years to come Philo will keep on preparing men as she has prepared them in the past for the great game of Life. |ft QUTTA-(B)PAMLLA Page One Hundred Eighteen iiiiiimmiiiHiiiiiiimiiitf I IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll l l l llllll l Philo Roll Elmer Andrews Millard Lewis Henry Ishimura DeWitt Zuse Raymond Tyson Richard Beard J. Benedict Reed Floyd Lichtenberger Robert Reigle Elmer Eshleman Mervie Welty C. Kenneth Roper Charles Runic Henry Wilt Lloyd Bowman J. Allen Richards William Grill Paul Leber Hilliard Smuck Gurrien Sechrist Lester Morrow Luke Mimura Robert Comly Albert Kelchner Ralph Wood Walter Zemski Wade Miller Samuel Clark Homer Wiest Carl Sloat Clarence Ulrich Harold Herr LeRoy Fegley Ray Zeiders Jacob Horst Bruce Behney Byron Sheetz Samuel Meyer Walter Pugh Arnold Zwally Milford Knis ' ley Elias Kline David Rank Rov Flinchbaueh Clyde Rickabaugh Elmer Keiser Leland Fackler Abraham Dohner Paul Moser Ira Fortna Harvey Nitrauer Paul Dohner Henry Kohler Russell Oyer Murray Starr Francis Marshall Charles Wise John Beattie D. Kenneth Rei Harold Rider Ira Matter Allen Klinger Paul Cooper G. Reid Pierce Carroll Rupp inger QUOTA- m PAHLLA Page Oite Hundred Nineteen nnmmiiiiniiiiiiiimi j g iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' i Kalozetean Literary Society OFFICERS Fall Term II inter Term M. Henry Williard President James Bingham John F. Walter Vice President J. Gordon Starr Roy V. Mouer Rec. Secretary Walter L. Ness John W. Luckens Corr. Secretary Ambrose E. Meyer W. Robert Gates Critic Walter E. Waggoner Walter E. Waggoner Chaplain William Blatt Carl E. Rojahn Sergeant-at-Arms Archie Lutz Roy S. Flook 1st Asst. Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Lawrence Derickson G. Clifford Singley Editor of Examiner Joseph C. Bruno Henry L. Ludwig Pianist Myles Keihner Henry M. Gingrich Treasurer Henry M. Gingrich MOTTO ' Palma non sine Pulvere ' COLORS Red and Old Gold Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Ree! Palma non sine Pulvere Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Ree! Kalozetean ! LA r .C. QUITTA- m PAH1LLA Page One Hundred aenty =JIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHi:U ■ ■■ nm ■■■■■■ ■ iiiiiiiiiiiini ' QUITTA- H PAMllA Z Page One Hundred Twenty-one Ji niiiiiiiiiniiiiii i ii ii ii i min i ff g HIllllinillllllllllllllllllNHIIU ' l Kalozetean Literary Society HE Kalozetean Literary Society has had a most wonderful year. Seldom, if ever before, has our society meant so much to its members as it does at the present time. The true meaning of our motto, Palma Non Sine Pulvere, has been impressed upon our minds, but what is sweeter than the reward obtained through honest effort . J Truly, these rewards have been many. Late last spring the Finance Committee of the College finished repairing the Conservatory on the third floor of which we have our home. This was the start of extensive improvements, carried through by our graduate and honorary members, under the capable supervision of Mr. A. K. Mills, in conjunction with the active members. The former refinished in oil the entire walls, painted the woodwork, obtained a new rostrum and curtains. These were made up by the Kalo girls, with Mrs. A. K. Mills in charge. The active members furnished the up-to-date, indirect lighting system, as well as many of the minor improvements and renovations. The result is that today we have a hall second to none on the college campus, and equaled by few college literary societies. As a convenient starting point for the programs of the year we will take the one rendered on our Forty-eighth Anniversary. It was a dramatized version of The Signing of the Declaration of Independence. It was written by the Kalos, produced by Kalos, and enjoyed by every one. The diversity of talent among our members was never more evident than upon this occasion. The vocal and instrumental music, the stage settings, the costuming of the caste, rendition of the program, the reception, with its refreshments and decorations, all spoke of the attainment of our object as a Society, viz., The culture of its members and the propagation of knowledge, morplitv and friendship. With the opening of the present school year such a flood of enthusiasm was developed that the good results cannot help but carry on for many generations to come. The general high type of the incoming students appealed strongly to our older members, and following closely upon several splendid programs, social hours, and refreshments, the candidates for admission began coming in. They are still coming. On one occasion forty-five novices were introduced to the mysteries of Kalo, when they received their second and third degrees. These new men have enabled us to present varied and excellent programs. Under the capable direction of efficient officers, these have been maintained, with joint sessions to add to the general good will. On several occasions the crowds at these latter have been so great that a larger hall was seriously discussed. The informal part of these programs have been exceptionally enjoyable due to the ability and willingness of the Kalo Orchestra to entertain. To-day, there is not a student activity in which Kalos are not prominent. In debating, journalism, music, athletics, special club work, class business, religious affairs, dramatics, student government and other interests, you will find them taking their place, and filling that place to the credit and honor of ther Society an d their Alma Mater. Those of us who are about to leave can look back with pride to the record we have made, and at the same time look forward to many more prosperous years for our organization, all the while remembering the motto of our graduate members and friends, Once a Kalo, always a Kalo. QUITTA- © PAH1LLA ffi Page One Hundred Ji iminiiiinimiiiHiinniinin ■mini IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII ' Simon Bacastow S. Leon Baehman James Bingham W. Robert Gates Daniel H. Gingrich Henry M. Gingrich Raymond E. Henry Raymond H. Keim Franklin H. Kiehner Robert Knoll John W. Luckens Robert G. Martin Ambrose E. Meyer Charles A. Ortiz Harold H. Savior Henry Schell David K. Shroyer Parke Ulrich Richard C. Wenner Homer W. Weider M. Henry Williard Irvin C. Wise Clair M. Daniel Russel Fornvvalt Harold W. Fox Alfred N. Hershey William F. Hemperlev J. Binley Hoff Robert T. Knouff Mark H. Layser John C. Light Henry L. Eudwig Kalo Roll Roy V. Mouer Walter L. Ness Grant Smith Harold Snavley W. Majnard Sparks J. Gordan Starr John F. Walter Earl E. Williamson H. Darkes Albright O. Pass Bollinger Henry Y. Brubaker Joseph C. Bruno Ralph A. Daubert Adam Dundore Paul A. Elberti Roy S. Flook Earl W. Formvalt B. L. Hammond Walter L. Hartz H. Karl Heilman Henry Knoll Raymond H. Koch Raymond E. Kuhnert Orville Kunkle Lloyd H. Lux Leroy Orwig PaulB. Piersol Carl E. Rojahn G. Clifford Singley George R. Snyder Richard H. Snyder Walter E. Waggoner Howard Allen Henry Aungst Russell Bechtel Muhlenberg Bennetch William Blatt Martin Bleichert Harry Bomberger Dominic Calabrese Arba Disney Lawrence Derickson Enos Detweiler Earl Donmaver Donald Eberly William Emenheiser Clinton Deuink Frank Gasifono Carl Heilman Harry Hovis Lester Jennings Myles Kiehner Charles Lengle Archie Lutz Lanston Mentzer Fred Miller Palmer Poff Harold Reslink Marvin Rissinger Donald Shenberger Ralph Sherk Russel Stuckey Charles Troutman Maynard Wilson Raymond Wood Harry Zechman QUITTA- BPAMLLA Page One Hundred Twenty-three i iiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiipg Hlllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll i OUITTA- © PAHILLA Page One Hundred Twenty-jour =JIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!U iiiiiinimiinmi iiiiiini OUTTA-Il PAHIllA Z Page One Hundred Twenty-five Young Women ' s Christian Association OFFICERS President Marion Hess Vice President Elizabeth Brenneman Treasurer Pamelia Rose Recording Secretary Emma Madciff Corresponding Secretary Josephine Matulitus Pianist Florence Dundore Chai rman of Meetings Mary McLanachan Chairman of Social Josephine Matulitus Bible Study Alice Kindt World Fellowship Myra Sheaffer Chairman of Freshman Commission Eleanor Snolte Mrs. Mary C. Green Mrs. G. D. Gbssard Mrs. Ethel M. Bennett QUITTA-B PAHDllA l ' agc One Hundred Tiirnly-six Ji iiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiijj g 4 ii i i n i ii i ii i iii i i i i iini irn r Y M Hf ' -jC Ak Young Men ' s Christian Association President Lloyd S. Bowman Vice President Wade S. Miller Secretary J. Bruce Behney Treasurer Clarence E. Ulrich Faculty Advisor Dr. R. R. Butterwick COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Devotional W. E. Waggoner Social Service Mervie H. Welty Finance James Gingham Membership William Grill Supt. Literature Roy Flook Star Course : Charles Runk Music and Deputation Raymond Tyson Athletic Robert Reigle Missions Henry Ishimura QUIT A- IIPAMIIA Page On tndred Tiventy-scven Women ' s Student Government President Permelia Rose Vice President Elizabeth Stauffer Secretary Mary McLanachan Treasurer Helen Longenecker Among the outstanding organizations on every campus is the Student Government Associations. This campus is to a large extent, the amiable place that it is because of the functioning of this body. The Women ' s Student Government Association of Lebanon Valley College has always had as its aim, better cooperation between faculty and students ; likewise a larger moral developement of the women of the college through the exercise of their individual responsibility. As Emerson said one half of our education is that which we get from our fellow- men — so to a large extent the student government is instrumental in providing the important part of our training. It is an organization which needs the help of every girl in order to achieve the greatest efficiency. All girls are given a responsibility at some- time during the year, and this tends to strengthen their interest in self-government. By this method she is trained not only to live in harmonv with others, but to learn to recognize and respect the authority of others. The Student Government gives as its contribution to each girl on her graduation day, the ability to live a well balanced and well rounded life. OUITTA- HPAH1LLA Ifr Page One Hundred T u;enty-eipht ji iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimminiiiimiiffg iiiimiHiiiimiinin muni Men ' s Senate President Homer Weider Vice President Henry Gingrich Secretary and Treasurer Walter Ness The Men ' s Senate is an organization whose aim is the maintenance of order and decorum, and the enforcement of various rules indispensible to college life among men and boys. It is composed of fifteen men — six seniors, five juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman, who are elected at the end of each school year by their respective classes. The body is under the supervision of the faculty, and therefore the organiza- tion cannot pass any legislation contrary to the will of the faculty. All matters personal and general affecting the deportment of the Student Body, such as outright infringement of the rules and regulations adopted by the Senate. All cases are tried before the governing body and the same metes out punishment as it sees fit, varying, however, according to the seriousness of the misdemeanor. The accused has the right of open trial, and he may offer testimony and witnesses in defense should he desire. The faculty also has a part to play in seeing that the senate does not overstep the rules and regulations of the college. In this end the members of the senate extend their thanks for the cooperation between faculty and Senate. In the final analysis the spirit and cooperation of the school depends largely upon the individual in order that the traditions, and honor of Lebanon Valley College may be preserved. QUIT A- flPAHILLA P age i lundred Twenty-nine ji miiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii g HHIIIIIHIIIIimiHIIIIIIIIIIIIW Ministerial Fellowship HONORARY MKMBIiRS R. R. Butterwick, D.D. G. A. Richie, B.D. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester J. B. Reed President Lloyd Bowman D. Leroy Fegley Vice-President Clarence Ulrich Man McLanachan Secretary Mae Hamer Clarence Ulrich Treasurer Dewitt P. Zuze The Ministerial Fellowship was organized several years ago through the efforts of Professor J. Y. Span gler A.M., D.D., who was at that time head of the Bible and Greek department. The purpose of this organization is to bring the students who are studying for Christian service, into a closer fellowship with God and with one another. The Fellowship meets every Thursday evening for a pleasant hour in reporting God ' s answers to prayers and bringing such requests which need definite and united prayers. The benefits derived from this weekly fellowship are above measure and its influence upon the members is shown by the lives and works of those who go forth from our midst from year to year. Thus while other organizations are develop- ing the social, mental, and physical side of student life, this organization develops and enriches the spiritual side. QUITTA-ra PAHILLA Page One Hundred Thirty Student Volunteer There are many students in colleges all over the country, who are educated and well informed, yet they do not know what the term Student Volunteer means. It is an organization in America of young men and women who have promised God the use of their time, talents, energies, and if necessary their lives, to carry the Gospel of Christ to the unchristian peoples of the world. The call in the vision, Come over into Macedonia, is intended for all those who may interpret it thus: Give us freedom from our religion of fear, dread, and from the perpetration of diseases. Show us that hope which allows people to look on life happily. Give us the peace of mind and soul which enables men to associate in love. We would see Jesus. Some young folks have felt this interpretation and the call to carry the Gospel of Christ to those of the vision. It is only the deep interest and love which young men and women of America want to show to their less fortunate brothers and sisters of foreign lands. There are a few men and women at Lebanon Valley who are anxious to render this service for their Christ. Those who belong to this group have a varied number of vocatons from which to choose. Each one can render-most adequate service by doing the work in which he or she is best adapted. Some have chosen to be teachers or preachers; others find their place in the field of nursing and as physicians. But not matter what their field of endeavor, what a blessing these young people will be to those who are without the companionship of Christ ! QUIT A- H PAHDLLA Page One Hundred Thirty-one Reader ' s President Josephine Matulitus Vice President Elmer Reiser Secretary Elsie Reider Treasurer Henry Gingrich Chairman of Program Committee Robert Reigle The Up-to-the-Minute Reader ' s Club although still in its infancy has established an excellent record for L. V. C. Starting in October under the leadership of Dr. Paul A. W. Wallace, head of the English Department of the college and the assistance of Miss Queenie Bilo, and Miss Helen E. Myers, the club meeting bi-weekly, at the home of Dr. Wallace, has spent very delightful evenings. To the students interested in English, who have given of their time and talent credit is especially due. It is only through their hearty cooperation in attending and participating in the programs that the club could be carried forward. During the course of the year, the club has dis- cussed the most important modern authors of prose, poetry, and drama. The faculty advisors of the club are always the source of much valuable information on the men who are being considered. The club has purchased a number of books of various sorts which have been placed on the shelves of the library, reserved for the reader ' s club. These books are being read by all the members and friends of the club and indeed have given valuable information to each one. The books are carefully considered before they are purchased and prove to be the very best. Page One Hundred T QUOTA- flPAHLLA m Writers ' Cub President H. Darkes Albright Vice President Marian Corle Secretary and Treasurer Madeline Mark Faculty Advisors Miss Queenie Bilbo and Dr. P. A. Wallace Through the inspiration, assistance, and encouragement of Dr. Wallace and Miss Bilbo, there was formed last fall on our campus a new organization, a Writer ' s Club. Being few in number, and having no precedents on which to build, its founders started out earnestlj ' to overcome the vicissitudes and uncertainties which such an infant organization must experience. And finally, by continued and unflagging interest and zeal, those faithful few have accomplished just that. By this time the Writer ' s Club has taken on the form and proportions of a lasting institution, and promises to be what its supporters have hoped — a real, active, living thing. Aiming primarily to materially improve their literary selves, its members, nevertheless, have shown at all times an earnest desire to promote and develop the best interests of their Alma Mater The club takes this opportunity to sincerely solicit for the coming year the interest and cooperation of all other organizations on the campus. QUIT A- IlPAHIllA iundred Thirty-three Historica First Semester Walter Krause President .... Henry Williard Vice-President Esther Shenk Secretary .... Dorcas Bortz Librarian .... Second Semester . . . Lloyd Bowman .... Charles Rank Josephine Matulitus .... Permelia Rose Through the effort, zeal and assistance of Professor Shenk and a few students interested in History, there was organized last fall on our campus, a new organization called the Historical Society. The founders of the society worked zealously and earn- estly to encourage students of history and others who are interested in Historical facts to come and aid in making it a success. The organization has been well supported and is progressing. The primary aim of the Society is to help improve the historic knowledge of L.V.C. students and also to promote and develop the best interests of their Alma Mater. What the society needs is cooperation and encouragement from all the students at L.V.C. to make it a greater organization. So( QUITTA- IlPAHflllA I Page One Hundred Tkjrt ' f-ifoitr Round Table OFFICERS President Kenneth Roper Vice President Samuel Meyer Secretary Emma Madciff Treasurer Henry Kohler Sergeant-at-Arms Murray Starr The Mathematical Round Table exists for the express purpose of giving the exact science its proper setting and its true significance. It aims to inculcate in the student an appreciation and keen interest in this glory of the human mind. The organization meets semi-monthly. Through its varied programs opportunity is offered to study the history of mathematics, and to trace its slow and gradual development. One can follow the struggle of the race in this growth of mathematics. Mathematical literature is reviewed. The student is introduced to those great minds which first formulated geometry, algebra, the calculus, and the other branches. The interrelation of the various divisions of mathematics is emphasized. The dependence of the study of natural science on mathematics is shown. The group discussions bring out many fine points and indicate various methods of solution. In short the Round Table strives to create a vital interest in mathematics as a field of study, and to show its importance in modern civilization. QUIT A- H PAMllA P aye One Hundred Thirty- five i iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii g t ' iiiniiiiiiiiimiii ' Lebanon Valley Intercollegiate Debating Teams Resolved: That the United States should Enter the League of Nations. LeRoy Fegley Affirmative Team -J Elias Kll ' ne _ Elmer A. Keiser 1 J. Bruce Behney Homer Weider Negative Team J Donald Kul P Alfred Hershey (. Henry Gingerich Affirmative Prof. P. A. W. Wallace Negative Prof. C. R. Gingrich m qutta-Bpahilla Page One Hundred Thirty-six riiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiru ihiiihuiiiiiiiii minium The College Band President D. Kenneth Riessinger Vice President G. Paul Moser Secretary Russel C. Oyer The greatest unifying force in a college is the College Spirit. Without it the Students represent a body which can be labeled only as a corpse, because the vital part, the spirit which we call life is gone. This year our Student body needed such a unifier to perpetuate and strengthen the pep of the school. To meet this need a College Band was organized on the campus. Their first public appearance was during a Student ' s chapel period. Were they re- ceived with shouts and stamping? They certainly were. Since that time they have reappeared in chapel and were applauded as heartily as before. They have served not only in that capacity but were, next to the players, the center of attraction at our Albright vs L. V. Basket ball games. It was here that the Band led off — both en- couraging the boys and arousing the Student Body to the need of greater enthusiasm. Three cheers for such an organization on our campus, which can make, intensify, and keep our School Spirit ; thus fostering a greater love for our Alma Mater. QUITTA- m PAHLLA Page One Hundred Thirty-seven =jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiii; : m 1 ■■ ■ H 1 1 II ■ ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II ' age One Hundred Th ' uty-.e ' xght OUTTA- H PAHILIA =jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin;u MIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII ' QUOTA- MPAHLLA Page One Hundred Thirty-nine =jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i: -uu 1II1IIIII|II)II1IIIIIII[IHIIII1IIU ' QUITTA-Hi PAHILLA Page One Hundred Forty mihihiii iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiifi vrVjr ifia i imii inn iHHiimir Quittapahilla Staff Editor-in-chief Walter L. Ness Associate Editor W. Maynard Sparks Artist John F. Walter Literary Editor Mary McLanachan Athletic Editor J. Gordon Starr Humorist Kathryn Young Society Editor Myra Scheaffer Photographer Gladys Burlington Conservatory Editor Blanche Stager Business Manager Wade S. Miller Advertisement Manager Samuel Clark Sales Manager . . . . ' Roy Mouer What is a Quittie Staff without an editor-in-chief? If you cannot answer this question, — here is a second one: What would the Quittie Staff of ' 27 be without Kelly? But as he could not Wade through this alone, we see Kelly Wadeing through very successfully with his staff to support him. But did you ever hear of a staff which was able to both provide a support for an editor and at the same time could be here, there, and everywhere ? Such is the staff of which we are speaking. In the boys ' dorm and in the girls ' from the staff as they were in the process of making — typewriters clicking, now and then a sigh — perhaps from physical weariness, more often from brain fatigue. On the campus every Junior must be alert for ideas and suggestions for each department. Just as the boys rush out on the field or on the basketball floor, so the sports ' editor trots out our athletics on the pages long enough for us to admire them; as the notes fly from the Conservatory, so our music editor has made them sing from the pages of our book; just as each litera ry society has as its aim and objective so has the society editor passed them on to us; as each Junior has life history so the literary editor has given us a snatch of them aided by the photograper; just as the wise-cracks are heard in the class room so the humor editor has added them to this book ' s collection ; as to what the artist has done you need only to turn the pages. QUOTA- HPAHILLA ne Hundred Forty-one =Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiii i ' QUTTA-H PAHILLA I ' uije One Hundred Furtytou,, Ji iiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinjjg niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniP The Vie Collegienne Staff Editor-in-chief William Grill Associate Editors Marion Hess, Elizabeth Stauffer REPORTERS Conservatory Permelia Rose Athletic J. Allen Richards Clio Emma Madciff Delphian Florence Dundore Kalo Maynard Sparks Philo LeRoy Fegley General Madeline Mark, Walter Ness Business Manager Henry Gingrich Assaciate Business Managers Clarence Ulrich, Darkes Albright FACULTY ADVISORS Queenie M. Bilbo Harold Bennett Robert R. Butterwick The staff of the La Vie Collegienne, our college paper, is one of the busiest organizations on the campus. And if you would study an interesting process, just observe the activities of the staff members a few days before an issue of the paper. First see the editor-in-chief persuing his reporters, and vainly trying to hurry them a bit. Then after all the efforts of getting the reporters to perform their respec- tive duties, the work just begins. The editor then goes over every report, almost tearing to pieces the reporter ' s masterpiece. After much revision, correction, rear- rangement, and rewriting, to say nothing of the loss of patience and temper, the material is ready for the press. In a few days the long printed columns are returned. Then comes the task of arranging the various articles, filling in headlines, omitting this, inserting that latest news item, and a thousand other corrections. At last they are sent back to the print shop as the last whistle blows. Is it finished? Not yet. The great stack of five to fifteen hundred papers must be folded twice, wrapped, addressed, and mailed. The editor may now lean back in his chair and see his finished products go to all parts of the country. Gratifying you exclaim. Yes until he glances over the paper and notes the typographical errors or traces several copies to the waste-basket at the end of the day. But such is the life on the staff of the student publication. QUOTA- BPAHILLA Patjc One Hundred Forty-three i ' iih niiiniiiiiiiiiiimii s £rfiJ S 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii QUITTA- BPAMLLA ffi Page One Hundred Forty-jour j ' iiiinmmiinjig ' iiimiimiii iiiiniii l£ QUITTA- HPAHILLA Page One Hundred Forty-five bUlllllllltll illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The L Club President Walter Krause Vice President Hilliard Smuck Secretary and Treasurer J. Allen Richards Emerson Metoxin J. Allen Richards Hilliard Smuck Luverne Snavely Fredreick Heilman G. Reid Pierce Robert Reigle WEARERS OF THE L Daniel Gingrich Walter Krause Ambrose Meyer Henry Williard Grant Smith Harold Fox J. Gordon Starr Paul Piersol Clifford Singley Charles Gelbert Norman Wheeler Harvey Nitrauer Paul Elberti Maynard Wilson Raymond Wood QUITTA- UPAHILLA Page One Hundred Forty-six =Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf g ? miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicminni D , ]| The Cheer Leaders Chee-he! Chee-hi! Chee-ha! Ha! Ha! Lebanon Valley, Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Led by a quintet of inimitable cheer-leaders, yell after yell echoed and re-echoed on the air as the warriors of Lebanon Valley struggled for mastery on the gridiron, on the diamond and on the basketball court. Spurred on by the cheering legions behind them, Coach Mylin ' s proteges swept by all opposition to victory. To the victors belong the spoils and to the victorious team goes the credit for a victory. But, we must not forget the incentive which caused them to put the : r all into a fight for their Alma Mater. That the cheer-leaders played a part in the victory is a fact beyond d ' spute. Let us give them the credit they deserve. As the leader of leaders we have Mervie Welty. Merv led the cheers for the York Collegiate Institute before enrolling at Lbanon Valley and he has proved to us that he knows his stuff. Four freshmen were the able assistants of Welty. Disney, who hails from Palmyra, has plenty of pep and enthusiasm and is an example of the axiom, Good things come in small packages. Oyer received his preliminary cheer-leading exercises as Shippensburg High School. He has proved a valuable addi- the tion to our yelling staff. Calabrese comes from New Jersey. His ability to give ' em the ax won him his blue and white uniform and he has been an able yell-master. Beattie, the fifth member of the staff, is a resident of Hanover, but he learned the rudiments of cheer-leading at North York High school. With four freshmen on the cheering squad, a wealth of material should be available for next year. QUITTA-B)PAHDLLA M Page One Hundred Forty-seven Athletic Council FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. George D. Gossard President of L.V.C. Dr. R. R. Butterwick President of Athletic Council Dr. Andrew Bender Dr. Harold Bennett Prof. C. R. Gingrich Coach E. E. Mylin ALUMNI MEMBERS Prof. C. G. Dotter . Treasurer of Alumni Council Daniel Walters Graduate Manager of Athletics Paul Strickler OUITTA- m PAHILLA f) Page One Hundred Forty-eight Ji iiimiiiiimiHHii imiiiigf Football Coach E. E. Mylin Captain Fred Heilman Manager Parke Ulrich Asst. Mgrs Clarke, Ulrich E. E. Mylin, Coach 1925 Season L. V. Opp. Sept. 26— Penn State 6 14 3 — Dickinson 6 6 10— Georgetown 50 17— Muhlenburg 14 24 — Villanova 6 6 31— Temple Nov. 7— Schuylkill 28 6 21— Albright 41 26 — Susquehanna Cancelled Parke Ulrich, Manager Page One Hundred Forty-nine The 1925 Season In spite of the fact that the 1925 team won but two out 01 eight games, the season can by no means be called a failure. Coach Mylin turned out a light, fast team. It excelled in forward passing, and the open style of play. The style of play in which they were best, could not be used in the majority of games. Practically everv gridiron visited was a quagmire. This necessitated a close, plunging game. The team did not lose its morale under such conditions as was evident in the last game of the season. After two weeks of training the opening game ended in a 14-0 defeat at the hands of Perm State. The Nittany Lion did not have such an easy time with his predicted setup. Both of State ' s touchdowns came in the last quarter. Bobby Reigle returned a punt 80 yards to score, only to have the ball brough tback for penalty. The result of the next game at Carlisle, with Dickinson was a 6-6 tie. A very heavy field handicapped both teams. Opposed by a team which outweighed them ten I ' aye One Hundred QUTTA- H PAHILLA Mmm ii iiiiiu ii iin i n iii ii i i i i pounds to the man, the boys in Blue and White showed a wonderful righting spirit. Dickinson scored in the third quarter by constant line plunging. Gelbert scored for L.V.C. late in the last quarter. The defensive and offensive playing of captain-elect Fox was of the highest cali bre. The first and only real defeat of the season came from Georgetown. Playing one of the strongest teams in the East, we were snowed under to the score of 50-0. Georgetown ' s heavy line and backs plunged and ran at will. The third defeat of the season was the result of a hard earned win for Muhlen- burg. The game opened ' with a march by L.V.C. to the shadows of the Muhlenburg goal-posts. The try was missed. Again in the last quarter Gelbert intercepted a pass and raced 50 yards to be brought down by Borelli, Muhlenburg ' s star. The two teams meet again next year and we hope for better results. A 6-6 tie with Villanova after the main liners had defeated Rutgers bolstered the team ' s morale. Another of those swampy gridirons which had been the stumbling blocks all season. In spite of Villanova ' s great offensive play, the sterling defensive work of L.V.C. outshon e it. The game was played in a pouring rain, thus hindering both teams. A beautiful pass Gelbert to Singley gave us the first score. Villanova QUITTA- Ml PAHIllA ye One Hundred Fifty-one llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirTTTTTTn came back in the next period and scored on a similar play. From that time it was a case of fighting ability. Here the teams made a stand that will go down in our foot- ball history. Villanova advanced the ball to our 2 yard line, only to have the ball taken from them on downs. Gelbert punted to mid-field, and a few seconds later the game ended. We presented a stonewall defense that could not be denied. An unexpected 0-0 tie with Temple was somewhat of a set back to our supporters. Temple presented a well balanced team. We were again handicapped by rain and mud. Notwithstanding these facts we lost several golden opportunities to score. It was one of those unexpected games, when the best team is not always the victor. Captain Heilman, and Pierce gained as a result of passes. Our first home game of the season was ideal. A real football day presented itself, and the team took full advantage of it. The forward passing game of Gelbert and Singley was too much for Schulykill. With the exception of simple passes nothing but straight football was tried. Piersol showed his kicking ability by contributing a 28 yard field goal. The second team finished the game, adding a touchdown making the final score 28-6. The final game of the season was a roughshod defeat of our old rivals, Albright. The teams entered the game without any favor on either side. They were considered =??[ Page One Hundred Fifty-lnxo QUOTA- ra PAHILLA jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTnT rTra w y.i 5wf a good match. As soon as play began the outcome was evident. In every department of the game we excelled our opponents. We passed and ran at will. Coach Mylin presented a well trained, coached, and balanced team. The game started with a march toward the Albright goal. The Red and White held. Piersol kicked from the 20 yard line. A few minutes later a pass Nitrauer to Gelbert made the score 10-0. The game lost its attractive features. It became a walk-away for the Blue and White. Piersol kicked from the 40 yard line making the score 13-0 as the period ended. Singley and Wheeler intercepted passes and ran for touchdowns. A Singley to Gelbert resulted in another score in the third quarter 34-0. The final score of the game was a pass Gelbert to Starr. Every Blue and White warrior crowned himself with glory in that 41-0 victory. The defensive play of Fox and Elberti was outstanding through- out the game. The Susquehanna game was cancelled on account of snow. The entire squad was given a banquet after the season. Letters and gold footballs were awarded to 18 men. With a veteran squad as a nucleus for next year ' s team, Coach Mylin has great hopes. We assure him full support, and are sure he will continue to produce winning elevens. QUITTA- Page One Hundred Fifty-three Ji uniinniiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiUfjg IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIJ ' Basketball Coach E. E. Mylin Captain Emerson Metoxin Manager M. H. Williard Asst. Mgrs Clarke, Mouer E. E. Mylin, Coach 1926 Season L. V. Opp. Jan. 9— Gettysburg 28 26 13— Juniata 31 23 16— Muhlenburg 34 28 19— Western Md 39 27 20 — Georgetown 22 26 21— Balti ' re Y.M.H.A.. .21 23 29— P. M. C 25 41 30— F. M 31 27 Feb. 1— Mt. St. Mary ' s 18 28 6 — Swathmore 27 29 8— Villanova 2b 18 11— Albright 35 30 13— Bucknell 18 36 17— Schuylkill 23 24 18— F. M 36 32 ■ 23— Ursinus 37 27 Mar. 6— Albright 35 47 M. H. Williard, Manaa QUITTA-BlPAHILlA jfi Page. One Hundred Fifty- fi-ve The Season With but very little practice the Mylin five opened the season with a win over Gettysburg 28-26. Zerfass the big freshman center led in scoring with four field goals. Juniata was our next victim 31-23. Heilman, our veteran guard contributed five goals to his teams victory. The following week, Jan. 16, Muhlenburg fell before the flashy Blue and White five 34-28. Charlie Gelbert almost single handed gave his team victory scoring 19 points. Our Southern trip began with an overwhelming victory over Western Maryland 39-27. Zerfass and Gelbert stood out for their work obtaining 17 and 14 points respectfully. The first defeat of the season was taken at the hands of Georgetown. The Hilltoppers defeated L.V. 26-22. Y.M.H.A. of Baltimore, defeated the Blue and White 23-21 in a thrilling game. Poor accomoda- tions and irregular hours of travel proved our undoing. The third consecutive defeat came from P.M.C. The cadets had little trouble winning 41-25. A temporary break in the losing streak enabled L.V.C. to defeat one of our old rivals. F. M. was stopped by a 31-27 score. Zerfass with 12 points was the star of the game. Mt. St. Mary ' s defeated the team 28-18. A thrilling game was lost to Swathmore in the last 15 seconds of play 29-27. Captain Metoxin and Heilman played best for L.V.C. A brilliant victory over Villanova brought the number of wins to six, and the losses to five. Zerfass fed by his team-mates collected 1 1 points. A clean cut victory over our traditional rivals Albright, was marked by superior passing and shooting by the Blue and White. At no time did Albright approach within Page One Hundred Fijly-six QUITTA- UPAHILLA the five point margin held by L. V. Gelbert and Zerfass proved the shining lights in our 35-30 victory. The defeat by Bucknell was expected, although the team fought every second of play. The final score was 36-18. Schuylkill defeated the team by a one point margin 24-23. The defeat came in the last minute of play, in the form of a very lucky goal. Our second home game was a victory over F. M. 36-32. The Blue and White outclassed their opponents throughout the game. Ursinus was de- feated 38-27 with Gelbert scoring 11 field goals. The season ended with a stinging defeated from our rivals Albright. Although it was a fast and well played game, the team could not stop the distance shots of the Red and White. The final score was 47-35. In justice to Coach Mylin and the players we offer this paragraph. With a schedule of seventeen hard games the student body and Alumni expected a winning team to be put forth by Coach Mylin. The material was there, it was developed, and games won. We must take into consideration that only three of the seventeen games were played at home. It is a very great asset for a team to play on its home floor, and a great disadvantage for a team to be on the road always. We hope next season to see our boys in action more than three times. A second hindrance was a very small practice floor. Often working continually in our small gym. then playing on the large floors of our opponents, make passing hard for the boys. The players and Student Body are all rooting for the day when our Alumni will donate their Alma Mater with a new gymnasium, which would help produce a more athletic student body and better trained teams. QUOTA- B PAHILLA Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Baseball Coach E. E. Mylin Capt J. A. Richards Mgr A. Stine Asst. Mffrs Mouer, Zeidsirs E. E. Mylin, Coach 1925 Season L. V. Opp. April 21 — Ursinus 6 2 22— Schuylkill 16 4 25— Villanova 2 16 29— Dickinson 8 2 May 1 — Gettysburg Rain 2— Western Md 3 2 7 — Ursinus 1 4 9— F. M 10 2 13— Villanova 2 5 14— Schuylkill 13 5 16— Phila. Textile 20 3 20— F. M ...9 4 23 — Juniata 1 26 — Gettysburg 4 3 30— Albright 2 4 June 4— Mt. St. Mary ' s 3 4 6— Susquehanna 8 8 — Juniata 2 6 9 — Susquehanna 4 2 QUIT A- raPAHILLA l ' a je One Hundred Flfty-t ' if hl The Season Lebanon Valley opened its 1924 season with a telling victory over Ursinus by the score of 6-2. This game was a pitchers duel for 12 inni ngs, and it seemed as if it would continue a duel until ended by Captain Richard ' s home run. Our next game was mere batting and fielding practice. The boys of the Blue and White humbled Schuylkill to the tune of 16-4. Richards, Pierce, and Gelbert carried off the batting honors. In our first home game everything was against us. Our old rival Villanova trounced the Mylin nine 16-2. On the road again, a victory over Dickinson. Our little giant Bob Reigle was in great form. Dickinson batters were helpless before his speed. Nitrauer, Richards, and Gelbert helped the cause along by using the bats as they were intended. The Gettysburg game was cancelled on account of rain. In the fourth game of the season our lads triumphed over Western Maryland by the score of 3-2. Reigle performed in fine style, fanning seven men, and keeping hits well scattered. The second home defeat came when Ursinus avenged its former defeat. The breaks of the game were against our boys, and we lost a well played game. The old rivals F. M. were treated to a real surprise. Bobby Reigle was in rare form, and turned the Red Roses back with four scratch hits, while his team mates collected ten. The feature of the game was the sensational catch of a foul ball by Pierce. The batting of Pierce, Richards, Gelbert, and Metoxin was of the highest quality. The Villanova jinx cannot be shaken off. A real jinx it was for Reigle pitched wonderful ball. One hit was his undoing, a home run by Moynilan. The Schuylkill parsons were forced to swallow a bitter pill administered in their own back lot. Charlie Gelbert allowed them four hits and retired 16 by the strikeout method. The team worked well together, playing errorless ball. Pierce, Gelbert, and Richards led the attack. QUITTA- Ml PAHIllA ne Hundred Fifty-nine L. V. scored ?0 His team-mates ( )ur game with Phila. Textile could hardly be termed a game, every inning but the second. Ike Baron pitched a wonderful game clouted out nineteen hits for a total of twenty runs. Bob Reigle pitched us to a 9-4 victory over F. M. for our third consecutive win. After the third inning it was all Lebanon Valley. Nitrauer and Pierce each had two hits to their credit. The best played game of the season in all respects, was a 1-0 victory over Juniata. The game was a pitchers duel between Light and Gelbert. The Blue and White downed Gettysburg for their eleventh victory out of fourteen starts. The team had a real battle from start to finish. Our ace, Bobby Reigle, added more credit to his name, and honor to his Alma Mater by striking out fourteen batters and allowing the Gettys- burg boys five hits. Charlie Gelbert insured victory by a home run and a single. After five consecutive victories we were forced to lower our colors to our old rival Albright. The big game of the year was a bitter defeat for L. V. and a hard earned victory for Albright. Bob did his duty, but fate was against him. Several times victory was in the reach of L. V., only to be snatched away, and end in defeat. The ninth inning found the score tied. The pitchers battle continued until the disastrous twelfth, ending in a 4-2 victory for Albright. The slump of the season continued for Mt. St. Mary ' s took a victory from L. V. 4-3. The players were in bad batting form, and could not fathom the offering of the mountaineer hurler. Back with revenge to defeat Susquehanna 8-0. Gelbert was in great form and held the opposition helpless. At no time did Susquehanna threaten. Our second game with Juniata was a decisive defeat. It was an off day for L. V. Poor fielding and batting was responsible for defeat. The final game of the season ended in a victory over Susquehanna at Selins- grove. Reigle pitching his last game of the season was given credit for his team ' s 4-2 win. A last inning rally by Susquehanna was cut down by a brightening double-play, Richards to Gelbert to Piersol. Page One Hundred Sixty m QU1TTA-9HBPAH1LLA MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiTTTmnn iiinuinnmiiinmiuimiiunnnnnir Tennis 1925 Season % avS Dickinson . P. M. C. . Moravian . . Susquehanna o PP . . ..6 ...4 . .2 ...5-. L. V. HOME Opp. L. V. 5 1 Captain Carroll Rupp Manager Mervie Welty Coach Prof. H. Bennett When the call for candidates for the 1925 tennis season was given, there were but two regulars from the team of the previous year remaining, Rupp and Herr having been members of that year ' s team. The new men to make the team were Shroyer and Ludwig. The team had two able substitutes in Welty and Ortiz. Four other matches had been arranged with Juniata and Franklin Marshall, but due to weather conditions these matches were necessarily cancelled. With all the men of last year ' s team still in school, a very good season is predicted for 1926. QUITTA-HPAHILLA ne Hundred Sixty-one ' m. =jiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiir iiiiiiiiiiiiniiimimiiiiiiiiiiJ 1 Co-Ed Basketball Coach Elva Gruber Captain Nellie Rabenstine Manager Kathryn Young 1926 Season L. V. Opp. Jan. 15— Penn Hall 13 23 30— Schuylkill 30 12 Feb. 11— Albright 25 28 13 — Shippen School .... 4 44 17— Schuylkill 17 27 Mar. 4— Harrisburg Y.W...53 b 11— Dickinson 36 35 Kathryn Young, Managei QUTTA-HPAHIllA Page One Hundred Sixty- two %If The Season The girls ' basketball team started practice late in the season this year, due to the fact that there was a delay in securing a coach. However, once practice started under our new coach a marked improvement over other years was shown by the team. Our coach, Miss Elva Gruber, was a graduate of Hood College ' 21. Miss Gruber brought with her a notable athletic record, having been captain of the Navy team, which is composed of the best players of the college. Our manager, Kathryn Young, proved to be a most efficient executive. Without a doubt, the work of the manager is not an easy task, but she performed her duties admirably, which added to the success of the team. The team was composed this year of four girls from last year ' s team and two freshmen. Nellie Rabenstine was an able captain, and how well she set an example of pluck, good sportsmanship, and clean fight for her team. Emma Meyer was an ideal team-mate as the other forward. Her swift, sure playing and accurate shots made her a valuable asset. Who has ever seen Sara Weider ' s equal? Her pep her height, her alertness, are her strong points. Janet Miller, side center, was a good successor to her sister Ruth. Janet ' s passing, speed, and her hard playing predict for her a most brilliant future. Mad Mark, our small but fast guard continued her reputation of. QUITTA- D PAHILLA I Page One Hundred Sixty-three I fcv %sf last season. Louise Pencil, our other guard, is one of those useful players who fits in any position. Our first game of the season was with Penn Hall. The team was rather handi- capped having had only four or five practices prior to the game. Each girl played well, and did her best to overcome the obstacles. In the next game, with Schuylkill, the team showed great improvement and put up a good fight with the result of victory. Following was the game with Albright, and who will ever forget that game? It was a hard fought game and although the final score was not in our favor, the work of the team was without criticism. The Shippen School game came too soon after the Albright battle and considering the fact that the team had to play the game immedi- ately upon their arrival at Lancaster, the swamping score can be understood. At Reading the team put up a good fight in spite of the fact that they did not win. The second home game of the season with Harrisburg Y.W.C.A. was a real victory but rather disappointing on account of a lack of opposition. The final game of the season, Dickinson, was a fitting climax to the season. Here the team played the game in every sense of the word. The team played as a whole, and yet each player ' s work stood out. As we look back upon the season, we recall many good trips, and with but one of the varsity lost, a women ' s coach assured, and fine material available, the hopes for next year are high. Page One Hundred Sixty-jour QUOTA- MPAHILLA rjlllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIK n ■ ■ m 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 ■ I ■ n i I ■ n n 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 ! ■ QUTTA-ra PAHILLA I ' tige One Hundred Sixty-jive jl llllllllllllllllM ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii g IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP Revision of the Kollege Katalog (As it should read) College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. DESCRIPTION OF COURSES Astronomy 13 — Impractical Astronomy — A course aimed to give the Student a practical knowl- edge of Moonshine. Important stars and groups at the Academy of Music are studied. Three hours. Biology 18 — Veterinary Biology — One lecture, two sleeping periods, and two hours bird (chicken) study. The object of the course is to acquaint the student with the useless- ness of studying. Two hours, anytime. Chemistry 48 — Organic Chemistry — A complete course in the Atomic Structures of organic compounds, special attention being paid to study of Alcohols. Early registration required. Thirty days (in jug). Mathematics 14 — Retarded Algebra — Intended to discourage all would-be mathematicians before they reach Prof. Grimm ' s hands. Four hours. 43 — Differential Calculus — A course intended to develope the use of profane languages, and the analysis of the differential. Students are warned that they are taking this at their own risk. Three hours. Physics 18 — Helementary Physics — Introduction to the why and wherefore of Physics. Only persons taking work for their Ph.D. are allowed to take this course. Men must occupy front seats during exams. (Sh! h! For your own good never take this course, for it is sure to take you.) One Hundred-sixty eight hours per week. Social Sciences 24 — Political Science — Thorough training in politics, with new methods of loading the ballot box. Special field work in class elections affored. Two hours. 42 — Impractical Banking — Prices and credit with special attention on the latter. A special course in counterfiting and forging is offered to those interested. Five hours. Page One Hundred Si. QUITTA- Bl PAHILLA Ji i MMiiiiiiiiiiWJiwwill QUITTA-(H)PAHILLA M History 66 — History of the World — A combined and unabridged study of the political and social strife from the beginning of Adam to the present time. Especially recommended to those students who have a difficulty in getting enough sleep. Three hours. English 14 — Theory and Practice of English Composition — Specially recommended to students from Berk ' s county. The first semester is devoted to decomposition of ideas, and the second to the decomposition of images. Two hours. 12 — Platform Speaking — This course aims to give the Student practice in soap box oratory, with special attention to introductory stories and jokes. Modern Languages 06 — Introduction to Profane Languages — A thorough training in the use of Profane Languages. Students are advised to carry three sciences when pursuing this course. Three hours. Education and Psychology 146 — Educational Psychology — Thorough training which shows the present illiteracy in college. Of special value to mid-night Romeos. One hundred-sixty eight hours per week. Conservatory of Music The Pipe Organ This department aims to prepare students for the manipulation of The King of Jazz Instruments. Special instructions are given on the harmonica. Singing This course aims to make you an enemy of human society. It is highly recom- mended to students with suicidal intentions. The Violin A thorough training in the organization and management of a jazz orchestra. The demand for Violinists in this particular field is astonishing. The Pianoforte This course in general is recommended to those persons believing in torturing. It is well to note that the life of a pianist is very short, but we do not want to dis- courage anyone. You are allowed to make as much noise as you desire and whenever you desire. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven sjiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir : m II IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMi THE HEIGHT OF ( ? ) Goin ' down to the post office? Yeh! Mail a letter for me? Sure. Wait ' ll I finish it? All right. Gotta Stamp ? Yeh. Put it on for me ' . Uh-huh ! Say, what ' s your girl ' s name? Flossie — Did you get a hair cut? Blanchie — No, I washed it and it shrank. Prof. Butterwick — What is meant by Taught by the rule of the hickory stick? Clarence Ulrich — It may be good for the end in view. Prof. Reynolds — What is a hot sensation, Miss Spatz? ' Nelda — Does he want me to tell him? Wear socks that can be put on from either end, and save time. Our idea of a considerate prof is one that talks you to sleep — then wakes you up five minutes earlv so that vou won ' t be late for the next class. Prof. Gingerich — This question seems to trouble ou. Paulie — No, Prof — not the question — the answer. A Freshman once to hades went, To see what he could learn. They sent him back to earth again ; He was too green to burn. Carl — Prof., Fm indebted to you for all I know. Prof. — Don ' t mention such a trifle. Hen — Does she look her age? Mose — She overlooks it. The laziest man we can imagine is one that sits up all night to keep from washing his face in the morning. QUTTA- IIPAHILLA . Page One Hundred Sixty-tight zjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a i f r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rrn T FROSH LOGIC We go to college to improve our faculties. Our instructors are our faculties. Therefore, we go to college to improve our instructors. Wise — Why do you send one of your sons to Harvard and the other to Yale? ' Cracker — To increase my chances of getting a ticket to the big game. Bobbie Reigel — This meal ought to last until one o ' clock. Pete Corle— Why? Bobbv — This beef steak. Eddie — What a pity that handsome men are always conceited. ' Fritz — Not always, little girl, Fm not. Dick — But Pete, don ' t you want to marry a man that is economical? ' Pete — I suppose so; but it is an awful thing to be engaged to one. Kitty — Let ' s go to a show. Virginia — What ' s on? Kitt — Twelfth Night. Virginia — Naw — Fm tired of Elinor Glvn. Flo — Do you want to start the Victrola? Bruno — Why? Flo — It ' s about time you started something. Ruth — How many children has a telephone operator? Paulie — I don ' t know, but you can be sure that it is the wrong number. Stranger — Hello, are you a Frosh? Krause — No, this is my fifth year. Stranger — What ' s the matter — taking a Masters? Krause — No, taking my time. Mrs. Welty (on the telephone) — Oh, Mervie, do come home. I mixed the plugs in some way. The radio is all covered with frost and the ice box is singing Way out West in Kansas ' . qutta-Bpahilia 1=1 Pa je One Hundred Sixty-nine ONE WHO DESIRED TO KNOW A suburbanite in New Jersey was moving from one street to another where he had built a new house. Observing with dismay the care free way in which the moving crew yanked his cherished antiques about, he was filled with a desire to save from possible damage a tall grandfather clock which he prized highly, and which was reli- ably reputed to be more than a hundred years old. Taking the clock up in his arms he started for the new house. But the clock was as tall as its owner, and heavy besides, and its doors kept swinging open, so that he had to put it down every few feet and rest his arms and mop his streaming brow. Then he would clutch his burden to his heaving bosom and stagger on again. Before he had gone a block he had repeated this operation a dozen times and was panting from exhaustion. Every time he woidd put the clock down he would gaze up in its round impassive face and curse it for weighing so much and being so unwieldy. After half an hour of the strenuous exertions he was nearing his destination when an intoxicated person who had been watching his labors from the opposite side of the road took advantage of a halt to hail him. Mister, he said thickly, could I ash you a quest ' n? What is it? demanded the pestered suburbanite. Whv in the thunder don ' t you carry a watch? Jo — Ever been in an accident? Chief — Nope, but I ' ve refereed basketball games. Al — Why does your girl always write to you in green ink? Smuck — Just a little hint of how jealous she is. I didn ' t raise my check to be a convict. THINGS THAT GIRLS HAVE GIVEN ME: Fits Encouragement The Blues Red neckties A pain Excuses Sisterly advice Other kinds of advice The headache The air Sammy Clark (in psychology) — It ' s just this way Jimmie Starr — Hey, let me use your hands while I talk. QUOTA- (UPAMLLA f t Ptige One Hundred Seven Ji iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimii i inii i iig niiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiimimiJ 1 EXTRACTS FROM THE TREE OF USELESS KNOWLEDGE Too many of us are like the lightning bug who has a torch on the rear end: he can see where he has been but not where he is going. Well, I ' ll be dammed! babbled the little brook, when the fat lady fell in. After man was created God rested. After woman was created neither God nor man rested. Some drivers seem to think the sign at the road crossing, Stop, Look, and Listen, ' ' was put there to warn the locomotive engineer. In learning anything it is always best to start at the bottom — unless it ' s learning to swim. Doctors can cut out most anything except your own darn foolishness. You have to cut that out yourself. VERSE OR WORSE The moon half shot with cottage cheese; The stars — they were kissing. The dog was snoring o ' er his flees, And found that nine were missing. To show horse sense — stay hitched. Judge — You are sentenced to hang by the neck until you are dead. Prisoner — Judge, I believe you are stringing me. Sheriff Nell (after hearing the results of the Army Alpha Intelligence Exam.)- ' Well there ' s nineteen dumber than me in this class. (In English Class) Emma — Is that stuff you put on your face local color, Alice? Beets Slesser (going into a class at the beginning of the year) Gee, this is as bad as an excursion, try and find a seat. Prof. Reynolds — Can someone name a women ' s school? Jo Matulitus — Cedar Chest. Prof. Deri — Name some organs of the body, Miss Brewbaker? Slippery — Teeth Prof. — What organs are they? Slippery — Grind organs. Page One Hundred Seventy-one i i ii i i i i iiiii m i i ' iiiiiiiiiii f£ M I I I II I I II 1 1 1 M 1 1 M [ 111 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L P SPICE O ' LIFE Who ' s the best looking girl in the dorm, and why am I : His kiss wouldn ' t melt lard. Join the aeriel service — ' cause you ' re no good on earth. She ' s so stingy she weighs her words. Dissolve into the distance. Frosh (matriculating) — Parents? Mamma and Papa. Prof. Bennett — Now, is that clear? Is that straight? Mad Mark — It ' s rather crooked for me Prof. Charlie (hanging out of the window) — Hey Duke! Bring in my football Clothes, will ya? Duke — What the do you think I am? The porter of this institution? Red Calibrese (dining room) — Gi ve me the dust pan, I want to take the crumbs off this table. My roomie said: Higher education is that substance which floats around in the upper air — what I ain ' t got. Advice from a senior — Drink, neck, make wise cracks — for tomorrow you mav graduate. Of all the sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: I flunked again. Latest song hit — She ' s only the garbage man ' s daughter — that ' s whv I ' m on the dumps. Wanted — An A in something — anything. Bobbie Reigle has elocuting eyes. We believe in sincere flatterv. Health hint — Never laugh at your girl when she cries. Q OTTA-(p IPAHHLLA THAT ' S BALOGNEY A man has been boring his friends with a long-winded account of his dog ' s virtues — when suddenly he espied a cat. Sic ' im, he hissed to the pup. The dog yawned, looked up at him with a bored expression and then sat down and scratched one ear reflectively. Red of face, the owner urged the dog to move without success. Finally turning to his friend, he gasped in desperation : Now what do you make of a fool dog like that? Sausage, murmured his friend gravely. Prof. Grimm — Why are there so many automobile accidents? Prof. Reynolds — I suppose it ' s the nut that holds the wheel. Kitty — Well Jack, what are you waiting for? Jack — For the paint to dry. Glad — My word, what heavenly food. Kay — Yeah, I can almost taste the feathers on the angel cake. A man will not admit that he is a poor judge of women until he is married, nor a poor judge of liquor until he is blind. Teacher (reading): Then came the great dragon belching forth. Little Johnny: Didn ' t he excuse himself? A LETTER FROM SAMMY TO PA Deer Pa, I am fine. How you was? I wish you vould send me a nickel, but vait a minute. Maybe you better make it a dime, a dime weighs less in the mail. Woofus — Gimme some sleeping powders. ' Druggist — Got insomnia? Woofus — No! Twins! THE ACT WENT OVER BIG The performer was a magician, who, so far as the spectators could see, worked miracles. The more he worked, the better he got. Finally, he covered a newspaper with a heavy flannel cloth and, through the cloth and a bandage over his eyes, read what was printed there. At that, an old colored woman ' s eyes bulged. Then he doubled the cloth and redoubled it and through the heavy folds read some more. Right there came the blow-off. Em goin ' home! exclaimed the old woman, edging toward the exit. Dis hyuh ain ' t no place for a lady in a thin calico dress! QUITTA-H PAMLLA r Page One Hundred Seventy-three -mm i i i i ii i iii iiii i ii i i i iii iii A i i iiii i iiiiii i i i i ili i i i i i iiiilllllijr PATRIOTISM Every flea firmly believes that he lives on the most wonderful dog in the world. That ' s patriotism. ' Twas not an act of chivalry, Nor yet the fear of scorn ; He offered her his street car seat, To keep her off his corn. THE ONE SURE CURE After wasting many dollars On these tonics that you see Advertised in every paper, Backed by boundless guarantee, I have come to the conclusion That the Indians were right: Scalping is the only method To stop dandruff over-night! Customer: I want a quarter ' s worth of carbolic acid. Proprietor: Veil, dis is a pawn shop; but mister we have razors, ropes and revolvers. A nightmare is the milkman ' s horse. Irate Doctor (shoving up window at 3 a. m. to see what the pounding is) : Well? Voice from below: No, dammit, sick. A young man about to sign at a hotel noticed a bedbug walking across the page and called the clerk ' s attention to it. The clerk replied, Oh, you don ' t want to mind a few of them down here. The young man said ' I don ' t, but this fellow ' s coming over to see what room I sign for. The Laziest Man in the World — Took the sulphuric acid bottle off the shelf by mistake, noted the erro r, but drank it rather than reach again for the cough syrup. The kind old gentleman met his friend, little Willie, one very hot day. Hello, Willie! he exclaimed, and how is your dear grandpa standing the heat? Ain ' t heard yet, said William, He ' s only been dead a week. Pat , asked the reporter, what struck you most forcibly during your experiences in the Civil War? The thing thot struck me most forcibly waz the number of bullets thot missed me. They tell me you were at the battle of Bull Run ? Oi waz thot, and a bully run it waz, too. It tuk us six days to git there and S QUITTA-fllPAHIllA Page One Hundred Seventy-four ' i iniiiiiiiiinii||| | ||imnilH six hours to git back; we run all the way. The gineral, he sez: Sthroike fer home and counthry ' ; and we sthruck for home. What, did you run? Oi think so. Thim as didn ' t run is there yit. Why did you run? Because Oi couldn ' t floy. I heard that you had both legs taken off at that battle? Oi did thot ; Oi tuk ' em off mesilf, and pretty lively, too. I wouldn ' t have been a coward. Will, Oi ' d rather be a coward foive minutes thon to be a corpse the rist of me loife. Why didn ' t you get behind a tree? The trees waz all reserved fer the officers. Well, I wouldn ' t have been a baby ! Oi wisht Oi waz a baby, and a baby gal at thot! They shot me through the lift lung. That would have killed you, Pat; it would have gone through your heart. It would thot; onlv me heart waz in me mouth at the toime. Minister: And do you know who defeated the Philistines? Zorki : Naw! I don ' t follow no bush league teams. Brides, though given away, are expensive. Some wise guy has said with far-reaching truth that, The average individual has a thousand acres of possibilities with only an acre under cultivation. Stranger: Have you post card views of the town? Drug Clerk: Yes, on the rack there. Stranger: How much are they? Clerk: The town views 3 for 5c, and comics lc each. Stranger: Which are the comics? Rastus, said the judge severely, you are found guiltv of having stolen two chickens from Mr. Robinson ' s coop last week. The fine will be five dollars. Smiling complacently, Rastus approached the clerk of the court and laid a ten- dollar bill on the desk. Yassup, jedge, he said, so Ah gives you ten bucks which will pay you up to an includin ' nex ' Sattidy night. What is the antonym of misery? asked Prof. Butterwick. Joy, chorused the class. And of sadness? Gladness. And what is the opposite of woe? Giddap! shouted Chubby Wilson. QUOTA- HPAMLLA Pa je One Hundred Seventy-five i iiinniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiffg mi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i_ni ICE TO ESKIMOES Mary — Is Kenneth a good salesman? Snoke — He sold copies of the Declaration of Independence in England. x equals Myra y equals Shorty x plus y equals Bliss x minus y equals Misery xy equals Minister 1st Mids ' n : I had an interesting experience at seamanship today. I came across a man floundering around in the water holding on to a keg. 2nd Mids ' n: ' lou effected a rescue I suppose? 1st Mids ' n: Well, yes, you see I had to hit the fellow over the head with an oar, liut I finally got the keg on board. A SHORT STORY A man I know, in a hurry to get rid of some of his home brew, poured it into the gold fish globe. And on his return, he discovered that the fish had eaten their way out of the globe, had killed the cat, overturned the kitchen stove, and were putting the finishing touches to the family bulldog. HERE ' S ANOTHER ONE Hiram Jenkins ' oldest son went to the circus the other day. He come home and tried to walk his mother ' s washline. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Shorty (waxing eloquent ) I wish I were a china cup, From which you drink your tea, And every time you take a sup, You ' d give a kiss to me. Wade — Why are Adam ' s apples like railroad tracks Bunny — Don ' t ask me — Why? Wade — They ' re both held up by ties. A West Virginia darkey, a blacksmith, recently announced a change in his busi- ness as follows : Notice — De copardernship heretofore resisting between me and Mose Skinner is hereby resolved. Dem what owe de firm will settle with me, and what de firm owes will settle wid Mose. QUITTA- B PAWLLA Page One Hundred Seventy-six j miimi i iiiiiiimuwiwium JUNIOR IMPRESSIONS Johnnie Walter The Arrow Collar Man Flossie Dundore Little Miss Muffett Emma Madciff Polyanna Myra Scheaffer Susan B. Anthony Bernetha Strickler Genevieve Mary McLanachan Whittier (Wittier) Blanche Stager Mack Sennett ' s Bathing Beauty Kay Young The Athlete Glad Burlington Madam X Bennie Shoop The Other Half Lu Lehman. The Toddler Nell Rabenstine Miss Charleston Mad Mark Suzanna Lenglen Kathryn Wheeler Friend Kit Davis . - Modish Mitzi Virginia Edwards The Silent Woman Kellv Ness Briggs Wade Miller The Bishop Himself Sara Blecker The Giggler Zorky Fox Red Grange Zemski The Phantom Morrow Ben Hur Grant Smith Babe Ruth Lucile Kann Florence Nightingale Miriam Daughertv Minerva Chick Wise. . . . ' .The Old Sage Fackler The Sheik Kline Pillsbury, Jr. Fornwalt The Great Stone Face Sloat Uncle Wiggley Al Hershey John McCormick Hen Ludwig Pederewski Jimmie Starr Hairbreath Harry Kelchner Harold Lloyd Layser The Dutchman Cue Ball Mouer Seventh Day Adventist Sparks Cicero Tod Herr The Tempest Pop Sauers Sauer Kraut Sadie Daub ' The Vamp Annetta Boltz Ann-Will Betty Happel Th e Clinging Vine Esther Koons Rac-oons Andrews Jiggs Betty Beyerle College Widow- Pearl Lingemuth Alma Gluck Sammy Clark Groski Weist Einstein Shiggy Patsy PAHILLA Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Ji iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiimiii g vmiiiiniiiiiniiiuiiiiiniiHiiiii SEVEN FAIRY TALES I My price for the suit, said the tailor, is one hundred dollars, but it isn ' t worth a pennv over twenty-five. II Another word out of you, cried the henpecked husband to his raging wife, and I ' ll bounce the coal scuttle off your ear. Ill ' A es, said the great theatrical producer, I ' ll close the play tomorrow night. Of course, it is making big money, but I feel that it is not real art. IV No, said the fisherman, I never caught a really big fish in all my life V You have seen the house from top to bottom, slid the real estate a ' _ r ent, and I st ' onglv advise vou not to buv it VI Our merchand ' se, announced the advertisement, is not .o b;;d. Ycu mh ' .it possibly do worse. VII Nonsense, cried the professional pugilist, I don ' t want a penny if I win. The fame itself is quite enough. Curiosity killed the cat, but it also applies to mice who investigate traps. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF? Ambrose didn ' t stop the class to ask questions? Dapper didn ' t fall asleep in class? The Twins didn ' t scrap? Nancy didn ' t flirt? Pugh gets to Physics class on time? Zemski chewed tobacco ? Fox couldn ' t play? Hen Gingerich didn ' t flatter the teachers? Alice stopped using cosmetics? Domonic would keep on his feet? Mable kept her nose out of the butter? The Gashers would return the empty dishes to the dining hall? Cue Ball lost his cue? Hamer couldn ' t talk? Nitty had not met Midge? Midge had not met Nitty? Dave Schroyer: A thing of beauty keeps you broke forever. QUOTA- IlPAMllA Z Page One Hundred Seventy-eight -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit I ■ 1 H ■ I ■ H 11 ■ 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ■ LITTLE CLIPPINGS FROM POOR RICHARD ' S ALMANAC Don ' t put all your kegs in one cellar. If at first you don ' t succeed, give up. A penny saved is as good as a penny lost. A word to the wise is out of place. People who live in glass houses should keep the covers on at night. A stitch in time saves a girl much trouble at a dance. Never do today what you can do in class tomorrow. A BROAD EDUCATION Peachie: I want to get a broad for a year when I graduate, dad. Father: It doesn ' t pay, son. Marry her for good. Once there was used to sit all ing, waiting for it to stretched, y — a — w — n — e — d, exercise. So he raised his arm, of a hat which was on the direction of his head, Then he went out. He had only walked ; small voice say: Get out And he turned around him. A SLOW MOTION STORY a young man who wa day and watch it to bloom. id said: was so slow that he century plant grow- One day he arose I must get some closed hi the hat and put fingers about rack, moved his the hat upon the brir arm in his head. Snail, ' said the pair went into the Pretty soon the will get run over! unde r-brush along the But the young In a few moments over by a funeral. a short of the and saw that ill distance when he heard a way; you ' re blocking traffic. snail was talking to youth, I will race with you. middle of the road and began to snail cried, Look out behind you So saying the snail dashed ii side of the road, man did not get the warning ii he was quite dead. He had be — The End — So the race. or you to the time. :n run Four wheels — two axles — four flat tires And a dented, banged-up pan ; One cylinder and a pint of gas, No-wheel, brakes and the reader has a real collegiate can. Dean: Have you been smoking in here? Co-ed: Er-no, Mrs. Green. Dean: Well, then, what makes the room look so hazy? Co-ed : Why — er — I opened the window and a cloud blew in. QUTTA-(fi)PAHILLA B Page One Hundred Seventy-nine First Flea: Where will you send little Jerald, when he grows up: Second Flea: I suppose he will go to the dogs like his father. Jimmy: I love the way your eyes twinkle. Marion: My stars. Father (at dinner) : Son, what part of the chicken do you like, now? Joh nny V. (off guard) : The neck, of course. FINISHED STEW Take one regular, natural-born fool, add two or three drinks of bootleg liquor and mix the two in a high powered motor car. After the fool is thoroughly soaked, place his foot on the gas and release the brakes. Remove fool from wreckage, place in black satin-lined box and garnish with flowers. Do you play ball, said Mrs. Brewbaker. No, mother. Then, what ' s this I hear about your throwing the widest curve in school? ' Not so hot, he said, as he put down his cup of coffee. This is the tie that binds, said the goat as he ate the cravat. Zemski : Wot ' s the price of a ticket? Ticket Agent: Three-thirty, orchestra; two-fifty, balcony. Zem. : Hm! Wot ' s going on up there. Ambrose: I want to be happy — but I won ' t be happy till I ' ve made you too. Arabelle: Well, then — clear out! Paulie (bursting into room) : Hey! there ' s a bulletin up town says the world ' s coming to an end at midnight. Baron: Oh H , I ' ve already done mv French lesson for tomorrow! High hatted people should be crowned. Red: Why is it that your father never lets us out of the house after dark? Mae: Because he happens to know his daughter better than you do. Charley: What does he do for a living? Jerry: He ' s an animal trainer. Charley: My word! Jerry: Yes, he pets dears. QUIT A- UPAHILIA f) Page One Hundred Eighty KEN ANSWERS QUESTION BOX I answer all questions, but we don ' t guarantee the answers. Questions of the love-lorn and ones regarding the quality of hootch are my favorites. I test all bootleggers ' samples free. Dear Ken: Is it advisable to stay up all night on August 31 to see the September Morn? — Benny Fitt. Ans. : Not if you get around in time to see May first. Dear Mr. Answer: My rival for my girl ' s hand is a physician. Please tell me how to beat him out. — Omar Cayenne. Ans. : Feed him an apple a day. Dear Friend Ken : Does the devil ever go ice skating ? — Etta Lotte. Ans. : How in Hell can he. Dear Ken: What kind of rooms are mush rooms? Ans. : I was always told that the parlor was the mushroom. Dear Ansy : What ' s the difference between a cold in the head, and a car con- ductor? — U. Bitme. Ans. : One stops the nose and the other knows the stops. Dear Friend Adviser: My mother told me that love is like ph otoplay. Why is that? — Dumb Bell. Ans. : Because it has to be developed in the dark. Dear Ken.: What do you call a man who plays the saxaphone? — Ava Dupoy. Ans. : That depends on how rotten he is. Friend Answer: How is it that the farmers are allowed to make cider since prohibition? — Al. Ka. Hall Ans.: Haven ' t you heard of the freedom of the press? Dear Friend: I ' d like to know the difference between the way a sculptor and a hair dresser die? — Delirious Desire. Ans. : That ' s simple. A hair dresser curls up and dies, while a sculptor makes faces and busts. Dear Ken : I know a widow that is very much in love with me and is all the time chasing me. Please tell me how to keep her from doing that? — D. I. S. Turbed. Ans.: Marry her and chase her a while. QOTTA-MPAHlLLA-fl Page One Hundred Eighty-one iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Igg fgyiMiiiiiiilin IIMIIIIIIIIIU ' MM « ■ ' «« 2 lU g? | Si , f m ' a 7c 0«c Hundred Eiyhty-tKo jg, QOTTA-(B)PAHlLLA fi F.inhti-licn Ty iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiffg miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiif Lebanon Valley College Annville, Pennsylvania « • Two General Departments College and Music Eight Buildings Strong Faculty Grants A.B. B.S., B.S., in Educ. and B. Mus. A Standard College Work Accredited Everywhere Lebanon Valley College is on the list of schools accredited by The Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland. 4 G. D. GOSSARD President S. O. GRIMM Registrar m dutta-Mpahblla Page One Hundred Eighty-four ji niiiiiiiniyiiHiii ii ii i iii iiii iifrig iiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii WALL PAPER PAINTS ROY H. LIGHT DECORATER WINDOW SHADES SHADE ACCESSORIES Estimates Furnished for Hanging Paper and Shades TO THE HOME Adds so Much and Costs so Little Agency: LEBANON DAILY NEWS ANNVILLE, PA. BURDAN ' S ICE CREAM A HEALTHFUL FOOD FRESH DAILY EAT MORE Look for the Dealer wit h the Re d and Green Sign yi ilt3ii3;ivj«yii35i :y«!H My parents told me not to smoke, don ' t. Nor listen to a naughty joke, don ' t. They made it clear I musn ' t wink At pretty girls, or even think About intoxicating drink, don ' t. To flirt or dance is very wrong, don ' t. Wild youth chase women, wine and song, don ' t. I kiss no girls, not even one, I do not know how it is done, You wouldn ' t think I had much fun, don ' t. Iff lgTtlffWHIFBMJmraW Page, One Hundred Eighty- imiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiJ 1 FAVIXGER Hail To Our Chef! The Staff wishes to express, in behalf of the cla;s it represents, its sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses with which Chef has always been ready. After eleven years of faithful and untiring service, we think it altogether fitting to express our respect and love for him in this way. In our three years here, our meals have consistently been of the tastiest and of the best. His banquets have ever been planned with thoughtful considera- tion and consummate taste. And then, too, Chef has always had at heart the best interests of the school in general. No favor has been too great, no burden too heavy. He has always supported faithfully our athletics, and aiding our boys in every way possible, has helped to bring about the successful seasons through which we have recently passed. And if you don ' t believe that he is an enterprising and successful business man, look on the next page. Hail to our Chef! Our Christmas Banquet Menu Celery Oyster Cocktail Olives Cream of Tomato a la Reine Lebanon County Turkey Chestnut Stuffing Candied Sweets Creamed Corn Mixed Nuts Ye Yuletide Salad Mince Pie a la Mode Cafe Noir Fruit Cake After Dinner Mints I ' atje One Hundred Kiglity-six QUIT A- H PAHILLA zjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuii. ' i: i ■ i ■ i n ■ i ■ ■ i ■ f ii i m ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 _■ TURING THE 3l 5m B3tS t i p S AWA V I ' Li. BAT . HERE ' We Cater to I Parties AND Banquets HOUSE OF QUALITY FOOD BELL PHONE ii-KZ EASTANNVILLE.PA. Parents and Friends while visiting schoo] should visit Chef ' ci w f r Chicken and Waffle m ' Dinners a Specialty OPEN ALL YEAR 00£SW ' 7 TAal J I He KSSTAURAMT FOODf QUOTA- 1| PAMllA fh Page One Hundred Eighty-seven j ' miiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiijig iiiiiiininiiiiiiin iiiiiiniP Photographs THE BETTER KIND Blazier Miller 36 North 8th Street LEBANON, PA. Have Your College Programs Printed at the Report Publishing Co. 41 N. 9th St. LEBANON, PA. SMART FOOTWEAR Try BENNETCH THE SHOEMAN The Home of Good Shoes 847 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PA. Page One Hundred S.C.Saylor Contractors and Builders Dealers in Coal and Lumber s m Both Phones ANNVILLE, PA. For Merchandise of Quality go to Kinports Department Store and Quality Grocer Vlain Street ANNVILLE, PA The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois €vct M, .!(,.. Made eight QUITTA- HPAHDllA The College Book Store Harry W. Light The Home of — College Text Books, High Grade Stationery, Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Pennants, Art Novelties, College Seal Jewel- ry, Lawn Tennis and Baseball Supplies. BOOKS and STATIONERY Students Office Supplies 43 East Main St. Annville, Pa. The Pennway Bakery and Restaurant I. L. BOWMAN, Prop. First Class Meals, Luncheon, Confectionery, Baked Products and Soda Fountain. Opposite Post Office Annville, Pa. Nutritious - - - Delicious Refreshing — Pure ICE (BEAM Harrisburg Lancaster Chambersburg Hagerstown For Quality Baked Products of All Kinds Pair Fink ' s Bakery Main Street Annville, Pa. Paije One Hundred Eiglity-nine W. T. Denlinger Son Bottlers of Improved Beverages The Excellent Quality of our Beverages Accounts for our Expanding Business. Plant: Partridge Monument Sts. Boyer Printing Binding Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS College Papers, Programs, Etc. Walton Liberty Streets Lebanon. Pa. H. W. Miller 12 S. Main St. Annville, Pa. HARDWARE Plumbing and Heating Wiring and Electrical Supplies Radios and Radio Supplies Atwater Kent Radiolas The White Entertainment Bureau High Class Entertainment of any Nature Boston New York REAL ESTATE Insurance Security Bonds None but First Class Companies Represented All Kinds of Notary Public Work C. E. Shenk 12 W. Main St. Annville, Pa. Imperial Steam Laundry Robert B. Light, Prop. Monument Partridge Sts. Bell Phone 62 Lebanon, Pa. One Half Block West of Liberty Square We are there in Men ' s Wear The Hub 713 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. Knowledge is fundamental to understanding and home the Logi- cal 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. QUITTA- IlPAMllA Z Page One Hundred Ni H ' i iiiiii iiiiiimmiiiiiug z , i ... ZZa : %: iiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Stationery, Pictures and Frames Kodaks and Finishing 24-Hour Service Leather Goods, Lamps and Shades Photographers HARPEL ' S The Gift Store of Lebanon ' 757-759 Cumberland St. LEBANON. PA. Teachers Wanted for Schools and Colleges Every Day of the Year National Teachers Agency, Inc. D. H. Cook. Gen. Mgr. Home Office. Philadelphia. Pa. Jranch Offices: Pit.sburg. Pa.. Auburn. Mair Syracuse. N. Y. No charge to employes - No charge to candidate until elected - Positions waiting for Geography Teachers. ULRICH ' S STUDIO S20 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. Studio and Home Portraits Films Printed and Developed Promptly Full Line Class Pins. Rings, Pennants and College Stationery Specialties in Sorority and Fraternity Jewelry Write for Samples, Catalogue and Prices Union Emblem Co. Valley Trust Bldg. Palmyra, Pa. Umbrellas. Trunks, Hand Luggage. Traveler ' s Requisites, Leather Goods, Sporting Goods, Athletic Equipment. E. J.SNAVELY CO. Opposite Post Office 8th  Chestnut Sts. Lebanon, Pa. ' The Store of Greater Values Servic Robison Erb Men ' s Young Men ' s Clothing 305 Ivlarkct St. Bell Phone 8624 Harrisburg, Pa. Dinners Lunches The Students ' Home The TourisL Oasis The Ideal Restaurant Irvin Roemig, Prop. Pool Room and Bowling Alleys Two Doors Away. Sodas ANNV1LLE, PA. Sundaes QUOTA- 11 PAMLLA fh Compliments of K S. Bollman Book Sellers and Stationers Lebanon, Pa. Page One Hundred Ninety-one ■Ji iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiig IHHIIIimiHIIlllllllllllllllllLP ON THE CAMPUS AT BONEBRAKE MR. AND MISS CHURCH WORKER-TO-BE; The Faculty. Students and Office Staff who compose the Bonebrake Seminary family you to prepare in Bonebrake for a faithful career in Christian service. There are good reasons. Dayton is a thought compelling educational center. Bonebrake students enjoy roomv athletic fields and rich social fellowship. Bonebrake stands for loyalty to the Church, the Church ' s Book, the Church leade the Church ' s program. The Autumn Term Opens September 15, 1926 For information write to Dr. A. C. Sidclall. Business Mgr. or Dr. A. T. Howard, Pres. MOLLER PIPE ORGANS America ' s largest factory. More than forty-five hundred MOLLER Organs now in use in Churches and Colleges alone. Every organ is designed special for the particular location and use and fully guaranteed. Booklets and specifications on request. M. P. MOLLER Hagerstown, Maryland N. B.- Builder of the three manuel electric organs in Lebanon Valley College. Also of organs in more than one hundred and twenty-five Colleges and Educational Institu- tions. RANSING DAISY BRAND Pure Food Products Sauer Kraut, Pickles, Vinegar, Catsup, etc. Since 1887 E. A. Ransing Sons Lancaster, Pa. Page One Hundred Ninety -tit: a uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigcr W IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIU 1 HERSHEY DEPARTMENT STORE HERSHEY, PA. The Big, Live Shopping Centre of Lebanon Valley Featuring every commodity for home and garden Emphasizing every new mode in apparel for the entire family in large and complete stocks, assuring you a greater selection at prices comparatively less. We pride ourselves in serving you with the Finest Quality Merchandise in every line at all times at prices that will prove your shopping tour to this store will be highly profitable in every sense of the word. Quality, Service and Satisfaction DOUTRICHS Always Reliable Clothing -:- Furnishings 320 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. Eugene Hoaster Reliable INSURANCE All Kinds 43 N. 8th St. Phone 1200 Lebanon, Pa. quttaTBpahlla m. Page One Hundred Ninety-three n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiyjg mimiiiiiiiiiiiuiim ■■■■■■■ The Leading Confectionery in Lebanon The Lebanon Palace of Sweets Superior Quality Only Home made Candies and Ice Cream 731 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. Pianos Victrolas Player Rolls Player Pianos Victor Records Sheet Music Miller ' s Music Store 738 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. Bell Phone 38S-W Imported and Domestic Fabrics Miller, The Tailor Suits and Overcoats Made to Order 42 N. Eighth St. Lebanon, Pa THE WEIMER LEBANON, PENNA. A Good Place to Eat A Good Place to Sleep PETER L. WEIMER, Prop. J. S. BASHORE Clothier and Furnisher LEBANON, PA. The Old Reliable Army Navy Store S. DIAMOND, Prop. Specializing in ARMY NAVY GOODS Get the Best for Less ' 24 S. Eighth St. Lebanon, Pa Always Reliable ' The Live Store ' Manufacturer ' s Clothing Co. Lebanon ' s Most Dependable Clothiers 725 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. Keystone Abattoir Co. Wholesale Dealers in FRESH SMOKED MEATS East Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. m ouitta-(BMmlla i Page One Hundred Ninety-four , fix, - i QUOTA- H PAHLIA fr Page One Hundred Ninety-five Greetings to the Next Editor HEN your printer is howling for copy, And your Board are all down with flu, The photographer cries, Sun or no pictures, ' And the rain simply won ' t take the cue. When nobody ' s paid her subscription, And the printer wants cash in advance. When your contract reads Twenty hundred, ' ' And your Business Board says Not a chance. When the seniors find Grinds are a nuisance And decide not to write any more, — Our advice is, — pray don ' t be down-hearted, Just remember it ' s happened before. So demand all your copy by August, And all of your pictures by fall, And if you don ' t get them till April, — Why, be thankful you got them at all. QUITTA- II PAHlllA Z Paye One Hundred Ninety-six UIIIINMIIIIITrTTTT nnmmmmy j In Conclusion... If aught in these pages Your spirit enrages, Consider before you give voice. This may seem quite rough, But some of the stuff — You really have cause to rejoice. If we had just hinted (What some wanted printed) Your fate then indeed would be hard. We said only the best, Suppressed all the rest; The really mean things were disbarred. We think it has snap, And we don ' t care a rap; Just one word, and we are through. Whatever you say, We stood for fair play — We didn ' t tell all that we knew!!! quitta- Hpahilla m Page One Hundred Ninety-seven m vM ' j HI «H ,. • ■ j v - iara? vSffl Wm$ ' V ' ' ffiwunrv -•-■■ ' • ' • ' •! ■ ■ ' Si