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^^r^ln•^H mntrr an ablr tu rx^irtHB \ I # ^'■'' V"^V"sf of tl?^ nnnttnuH,— ^-^^ but,— 3u rrapmiiii' to titp a^trit nf ICrbanmt llallcti (Enllpgc; tit rrsprrt of Itrr ■i;llnt^t^l yaiU; tit arftntt liu^itiort of Ijrr vrPHPnt rmtiitttmta; anli— in all fair hnpcH fur Itpr future utrlfarr, Ijaup utr plarri nur rffnrta ujion tliia bank. 2Jut not for thia al our Ijaur uir iiirfrtpb our rfforta. but in orbrr tltai ruruta uibirh baur brru rotnutou to rarb our of ua luiyltt br thr luorr rlirrialtrti uiliru thrij ahall br amrrt mriuorira: tliat fririt^alji;ia uil^irh baiir brru fortnrii might br tl^r trurr; rriuiuiarrurra tljr tnorr niitii>: an^ ftualU|.— tltat our lour for our Alma iHatrr might br tl]p morr ainrrrr.
"(Lift (i^uittapal|illa i'taff"
Page Four
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Page Five
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Hrn.iMmuai.Oaimi
Jitatntrtnr tu jFrrnrh
auii
i3rait nt Jffinmrn
An 1 porttDtt at nur Butii tu lirr fnr hrr miBrlfisl! ftrunttmi ut ).irr lonal mtrr ft tor llir mcltarr nt iCrb niimt Hallrii (EnUrar uir rrs^irrttullii hriiuatr She (OmttiiialnUn ot 1U23
1 ^„ ^^y-^rfh * ^
f cjij'f six
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MRS. MARY C. GREEN
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Page Seven
Ai^-'^ft'ft?^/-,
Pngc Eight
®n Oilir (!pmtta^ai|iUa
iFlnuT mt! 09! IGnurlii Hlrranilct. (!3n until tlir Itiir nt* ttrnr. iHay utr rrmrmbrr tl^rr 3u aiiupUrttit sultlimr.
®! Klatfris tljat arc Untr^ by all.
(i! mrmoru'H tltat rrcpp.
(•5! iFautasii'H ll^at bnlii ua
3tt mtr irrarna nf amtuirat alrfp.
3n lia;tjiy Ijnura lur apt nt bu tln'c . ^nu yaup ua ton auft iipltultt. M\\\U lingering ttcar tljrp \\\ aunaljtnr ®r uuiirr the palp mmmliglit.
Stliy luatpx'a glnut itt tljp aitnaliitnp ICtkp glpamiug nnl^ it appma. mi^tlp at utgltt arrnaa tliu luatpra Datirp thr fairij ninmibpams.
(0! t^mu ran uip fnrgpt tbrr, Ulrpn uip all laup tlrpp an uipll. (0! ICtttlf atrramlpt flnuitng, 5I3bat atnrtpa mtgljt unu trll?
^'oon muat uip ;iart frnm titpp,— Aa iutn Ufp'a rnutPHt uip go. Anil into a rarr just brgun. {§! oft may uip tljink of tliu rarr,- A rarp.— Sl)at npitpr is won.
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fHay tliji glarioHB slyabrH v'n Bnntlj anfi ralm.
Ah in tl|r bags gmtp on bpfiirr.
lill|r trnublrb minba anJi aaitlB tliat pasH thrnuglit ynnbfr baar.
Page Nine
Wv abmtrr thr ant mifast art Ijan mnltipji thy uiairBtir form. Sut air l|nnnr far marr tl)p tinpB. uiljn nam untlitn tljy wallB, iHolii thr rliarartrr of mm aitb plarr unthiu tlirtr grasii &"rm BtanbarJiB fur tl^rir lining.
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Page Ten
JTljp Hppljpra ujliirh bfar llipm arr bat tlir svupptpr attb ttinrp halmw 3For Ijautng born lift notPB tljat tl|ou JioBt giup.
Paae Eleven
3n prnfoiinb Hilrnrr thmi Bprakrat in tltr brautii anb Htrrngth
®f many a mDulirruig mnrtal.
fflhnar prn haa iniirn thrr tbg braiitifitl uiraltb.
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Pa/If Twelve
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Slip langlj of \ayfal rnntpntmpnt r'rr ringB forth. Amib the atgliing nf tl)g piitps.
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Page Thirteen
tarl] liparta ua blithe within thfP.
Ah rarh rnar that brrathpa thr fragrant air nf Spring.
Paae Fourteen
(§lj, uplort-ruatpb tuji. e'er auuth luitl] tl|}j mubrflt tpnbfruPBB Slip rnntmitpti rratlPHBurae tliat buipUa uutl|in tljij malla.
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fa^* Fifteen
{©h (f uittir. iTlunt Htrram ^trrrlrsB.
Sn uatn uuntl^ IDintpr bulb ynu in Ijrr Hplrnbnr.
Sut riirr rratlrHH, giut utntt&rr un
Jhita nrut firl&a nf rnbraunr.
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Pa//e Sixteen
tiupr rmuing: Purr luiiiut. mmrr lumr.—
f DU liitiirr a luliilr brnratti tbr jiiiirs.
®n liat until tlirir Htybiiin unit tu hrar aiiii brai- auum
Shp rarra of many a trmIblp^ hrart.
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Ignui lift in HitiiHlitur anii in thf aiift nuumligljt. 3n IBintrr's brantji nr S'uuiutpr'H ahaiiFB. Maup gnwth anii maiiirn. pupt nr lonr philuBophpr S'triillpb alony thtj pparpful glaiiPB.
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t'age Eighteen
Auii Btraltng forth frnm out thr nnnk. llhuHP ylnnm thr miuui-btrliH iiriur auiajt. ^nii ;iowr out in thr falhiraB nf ynitr glury. Aub in tbg Jipptba rr flrrt thr aplpttbor of thr bay.
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Page Nineteen
iCittlr atrram. tlum ^l1fit jmur thji mayir Aitbtby ripplrHt'itll of Bnny unit mrrrimrnt 3utn thr strram that makra intr firl^^^ rurhantrft An& tiallnuta all tltp groura mr lour tlir brat.
pp^c-H^cfc^^
Pa/^e Tiventy
aliroit«b thr masr nf ^ll1it^^ liranrhra iBrmori) ^llt^1 paint lirr prrrious arrnrri (0f tbr hmrti that uirrr aa Bt^a^fast Aa ynn rliuiip ofrurryrrrna.
Page Tivenly-oiie
&"n ;iath ran br murr ultirimtB (Than thaap oft-tr^^ patliH mbu\) ijUhv by tlirr Atnt^ the Hunehinr an^ thr filra^^ut nf tbii baiikfl. 3n BuirrtrBt jny anJ> librrtij.
Page Tii-cnly-tiio
3f r'rr in lifp, iilitnm. HorrmuB ani\ aah rarra Sihall bur&rn all nitr IjnprH attti tnHB.— IBr'll Idiig tn aprnii again unr iMr linnr b}i tl^rr An& liat unto tt{r riti^iling of tl;i) uianrs.
I'lie/r l\venly-lhiee
Hlhrn nitr fml^^Ht ^r^amH nf mntth arr thru rnm^ilrtrft. miirii tbr ylnrimiH lui^irfl uf mcU^^JlU1^ nrr fitlftUrh. iHaii mr tntli) kmuii that tlir ;iath mhirb Irb tn uirtnru SJraiiB liark uutn tlui portala, mlirurr uir ramr.
Pa//r Tii'cnty-jdur
®I)p i£nn of ®I|? (|pmtta;ial|tUa
The gurgling waters just beltuv the mill. Where wavelets plav at leap-frog 'neath the hill. Laugh and grow calm between each veh'et bank A'Vhen thej^ have ceased from e\'er3' sprightly prank. And there beneath the shade of manv a tree Whose branches play at hide and seek with me. The waves lie still, and through their crystal face, The lovers, two b}' two — the strength and grace — Look in ; and see reflected cloud and sky — The Blue and White that may be by and by.
The lone philosopher walks there.
And plies his pencil o'er the yellow pad
Of penny paper like he used to use
To write his a b c when but a lad ;
And as he speculates alone, forgot,
He finds a velvet hummock for a seat.
And lets the green leaves fan him overhead.
While lazy waves play soft about his feet.
Here homing children loiter one by one
From fields of dandelion where they have been.
To catch the breath of that enchanting spot
That seems to hallow all its marsh and fen ;
And long-nosed dogs sniff at the virile sod
To find a careless muskrat off his guard,
AAHiile birds pluck brisk at many a seeding pod.
That hangs on weeds that grow upon the sward.
And when the west is soft with fading gold.
And shadows dare at sunset to be bold.
It may be that a modest form goes forth
With stealthy tread (but knowing well the wcrth
Of that fleet hnur. is unabashed and bold)
To keep his tr}'st with One who is of (jld,
A\'ho walks along those banks bv night and day
To hear the insect vespers and to watch the children play.
Year in, year out, the Ouittie muses on.
And ever}- magic ripple plays a while and then is gone.
And roving children ramble there as when the stream was young.
And still each ^•outhful poet has its praises on his tongue.
Still lovers, two by two, tread softly where the beetles play.
And hear the birds a-wooing in the old familiar way.
And still a tr3rst unbroken is upon those Ouittie banks ;
The trees in reverence raise their arms in e\'erlasting thanks
To the Gardener of the Ouittie and the Painter of that scene.
Where the rocks are vari-colored and the moss and frrass are ereen,
And the sky and clouds are ever changing shades of Blue and White.
Just to keep the tender memories of our L. V. school davs bright.
CARL W.'^HISER.
®l|p (Enllpgr i>tuiirnt nnh (Eurrtnt PrabbtttB.
In the early da_\s of the Washington conference the students and mem- bers of the facnit}- of Lebanon \'alle^' College ^'ote(l with unanimity to en- dorse the plan of Secretary Hughes for the limitation of armaments. This was cjuite creditaljle for the public sentiment of the world will be molded largely in the future by the men and women who are now in the colleges. Furthernn ire nn furmal regulatinns tn ])re\ent war can a\ail without a power- ful popular sentiment for peace. The (inl\- real hope for world peace lies in the de\eliipment <>f a social consciousness that hates war and a will to end war. The mural leadershi]) to develop this sentiment rests largely with the college.
( )iir ability to think internationally received great impetus more than twenty years ago, when Jnhn R. Mott visited colleges and universities in the leading nations of the world and organized the World's Student Federation. One result of this movement has been a large inffu.x of Chinese and Japanese students to .American Institutions of higher learning. The educated men of these countries ha\-e thereby been taught to think in terms broader than their own < )riential point of \iew and higher than those i>f their native religious beliefs.
F)Ut the tendency to think internationally brings with it a serious dan- ger. Tlie social consciousness can be central on only one thing at a time and there is serious danger that in giving our attention to the problems of mutual interest to all nations we shall lose sight of local problems. It is the pride of Xew England that she brought Democrac\- into fl(.iwer in the town meeting. It has been said that self-gd\'ernment like charity, should begin at home, and while we are engaged in the |iraiseworthy attempts to assist in the solution of the larger ])roblems. we must not forget that the best service that most of us will e\er render will find expression not in an attempt to assist in the formulation of rules for the government of the world, but in con- scientious devotion to our home, our church and our local school system.
Prof. H. H. SHENK.
Page Tv-enty t!v
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Lebanon \'alle}- Colleg-e stands for the symmetrical develiipment of the entire
being- — body, heart and mind. To neglect any of these means an iins}'m-
metrical de\'elopment and therefore a failure to lie antl to do one's best.
Lebanon Valley recognizes the special opportunities offered to students and
holds them to greater responsibilities.
Education is pijwer. Education is stored up energ}-. This jxiwer and
energy can l)e released at the will of the possessor. It can be a positi\'e and
constructiye force or it can be a negatiye and destructi\'e one.
The college student at \y(irk or at i)lay must learn to cimtrdl himself that he
may be equipped to liear the responsibilit\- nf leadershii.) among his fellows in
the Church and the state. He should know himself. He should know men.
He should know and possess manl}- principles. He should know ( iod. Then
if he is true to himself and to all others he becomes an interpreter for the
masses and the paths of inquirers lead to his gate.
This is the aim of the college and the hooe of ever\- student.
Q-
JT-S^M
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Pagt Tii-enty nine
(Srurgp Baitirl (Snasarii
Jlrrstftnit
of
Crliaitmi Ballrji (£oUrgr
Page Thirty
ilu ih^
Page Thirty-tii-o
■s
iFarwltu
GEORGE DANIEL 60SSARD
Prcsidnit of Lebanon VaUcij College, 1912.
A.B. West Virginia Xonual and
Classical Academy, 1890. D.D. Lebanon Valley College, 1910.
JOHN E. LEHMAN
I'.vofessor of Mailx nialics and Asfru- noiny.
A.B. Lel)anou ^'alley College, 1S74. A.M. Lebanon ^'alley College, 1877. Special work at the Ohio Univer-
sitv, 1891 ; Cornell University,
1892. Sc.D. Lebanon Valley College, 1913.
JAMES T. SPANGLER
Professor of Greek, Bible and Rili- gious education.
A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1890. B.D. Union Biblical Seminary, 1894. A.M. Lebanon Valley College, 1898. D.D. Pindlay College, Findley, 0., 1907.
SAMUEL H. DERICKSON
Professor of Biological Sciences.
B.S. Lebanon Vallev College. 1902.
M.S. John Hopkins Univ., 1903.
Land Zoologist, Bahama expedition, Baltimore Geographical Society, 1904.
Director, collection of Eocene and Miocene fossils for Vassar Col- lege, 1908.
Acting President of Lebanon Val- ley College, (Sunnner), 1912.
HIRAM H. SHENK Professor of History.
Graduate of The Cumberland Val- ley State Normal School, 1894.
A.B. Ursinus College, 1899.
A.M. Lebanon Valley College, 1900.
Custodian of Public Records. Penn- sylvania Slate iiibrary. 1916.
MAY BELLE ADAMS
Professor of Oratory.
li.L.l. Emerson College of Oratory, 18lt7.
SAilUEL (). GRIJIM
Iiiyistrar and P.rofissor of Pliy.sics.
Ph.B. Millersville State Normal
School, 1909. A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1912. A.M. Lebanon Valley College, 1916. '
CHRISTIAN R. GINGRICH
I'riifessor of Political Sciences and Economics.
A.B. Franklin and :\Iarshall Col- lege, 1!»11.
LL.B. University of Pennsvlvania Law School, 1916.
Member of the Lebanon County Law Bar and of the Pennsyl- vania Supreme Court Bar.
EMMA R. SCJIAUK
Professor of Fn)ith.
A.B. Lebanon ^'alley College. 1915.
MRS. MARY C. GREEN
Instructor in French and Dean of Women.
Special Study of the French Lan- guage in Paris, 1900-1914.
m-
Page Thirly-thre
l^^^^^l-.
TPIOMAS BAYARD BBATTY
Professor of Englisli.
A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1905. A.M. Columbia University, 1920.
ROBERT R. BUTTERWICK
Professor of Plnlosoplni and Educa- tion.
A.B. Lebanon Vallev Collejfe, 1901. D.D. Lebanon Valley College, 1920.
PAUI; S. WAGNER
Profissor of Mathematics and Prin- ciple of the Academy.
A.B. Lelianoii Valley College. 1917. Special study in Mathematics at
John Hopkins and Columbia
LTniversities.
ROSS G. FRAUXICK
Priifcssnr of Latin and t^panish. A.B. Syracuse University, 1916.
AXDREAV BENDER
Professor of Che mist rij.
A.B. Lebanon Valley College. 1906. Ph.D. Columbia LTniversity, 1914.
HELEN ETHEL MEYERS
Librarian and Assistant in English.
A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1907.
Library Work at Drexel Institute and The University of Chicago.
Librarian of the Lancaster City Li- brary, 1912-1921.
L E. RUNK
College Pastor.
B.S. Lebanon Valley College, 1899. B.D. Bonebrake Theological Sem-
inarv 1903. A B L. hanon Vallev College, 1903. A M L( banon Vallev College, 1904. DD Lebanon Valley College, 1913.
URBAN H. HERSHEY
Director of the Conservatory of Music
Professor of Pianoforte, Organ, Counterpoint and Harmony.
Mus. B. LTniversity of Pennsylva- nia, 1905.
]\[us. D. Lelianon Valley College, 11120.
RUTH ELIZABETH ENGLE
Iiislruclor in Pianoforte, Theory and Siglil I'lai/inf/.
A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1915. Graduate of The New England Conservatory of Music.
MRS. ELIZ. JOHNSON LEVAN
[nstruchir in Violin.
Pupil of A. M. Weingartner, 1914- Ltlf),
R. PORTER CAMPBELL
J'niftssor of Organ, Piano and His- lorg of Music ^
;Muk. T>. Lebanon Valley College, 1916.
I.ETITIA WITHROW
Profi ssor of Voice.
Graduate of Ilollins College. Va. Studied under Mi: A. Y. Cornell, Round Lake, N. Y.
JOSEPH K. HOLLINGER
Pliiisical Din (tor and Coach in Bas- kethall. A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1916.
HENRY L. WILDER
Football Coach.
A.B. Lebanon Valley College, 1908. B.S. Dickinson College, 1909. A.M. Columbia University, 1915.
LLC
CHARLES KELCHNER
Baseball Coacli.
Ph. B. Lafayette College, 1898. Scout for The St. Louis Nationals.
ALBERT BARXHART
Agent for the Finance Committee.
GLADYS M. FENCIL Secretary to the Registrar. A.B. Lebanon Vallej^ College, 1921.
MYRTIE DAUGHERTY
Office Secretary.
Page TInity-five
loarii uf otruBtf PB
OFFICEliS
President A, S. Kreider
Vice-President , K. X. Fnnlcliousor
&'ecretiiry-Tre;is\irer S. H. I "ericlisou
REPRKSEXTATIVES FKOJI THE I'EXXSyEVAXLV COXFEIiEXCE
A. P.. StMttdii Ha.ijerstiiwn. Md. 11122
P. K. lv(i(]iirz Mecbaiiicsbnri;, Pa. ]!I22
L. W. Eutz Baltimore. Md. 1!)22
E. X. Fnnkhouser Da.vtuii. Oliiu. lirj:!
W. M. Pi'attie Kecd.vsville. Md. T.12:!
Henry Wolfe Jit. Wolfe, Pa. 1!I2H
W. M. Mc-Fanl Baltimore. Md. T.12.S
A. X. Horn York, Pa. V.r2:i
F. B. I'lunnner Hafierstown, Md. 11124
J. S. Klelfmini Baltimore, Md. 1'.I24
M, E. Flemini; Ked Lion. Pa. 1!I24
C. C. Yeatts York, Pa. 11)24
REPKE^iEXTATIVES FROM THE EAST PEXXSYLVAXIA COXFEREXCE
S. C. Enck Philadeliihia, Pa. I'.i22
E. €. Burtner Palmyra, Pa. 11)22
P. B. (iribble Baltimore, Md. 1!)22
H. E. Miller Lebanon. Pa. l!)2:i
S. E. Rniiii .Hai'risliurs, I'a. l!)2;i
I. M. Hershey Myerstown, Pa. 1923
J. R. Snyder •. Avon, Pa. l'.)24
J. R. Entile I'almyra. Pa. 11)24
A, S. Kreider Annville, Pa 11)24
J, A, Lyter Harrisbnr,g. I'a. 11)24
C. F. Rupii Harrisbnri:. Pa. 11)24
REPRESEXTATIVES FROM THE VIRdlXIA COXFEREXCE
A. S. Hamniacb I ),iyton. ( )bio, lli22
A. J, Seelirist ( 'bnrebville, \'a. 11)2:1
J. X. Fries Berkley Sininjis. W. Va. ll)2:i
W. F. (irnver Marthisbni-;;. W. Vn. 11)2:!
Elmer Hodires Wiiieliester, Va. 11)24
J. H. Brnnek Berkley Spring's, W. Va. 11)24
AI>rMXI TRISTEES
H. H. Bai.sh Ha)risbn)\u', Pa. 11)24
I. E. Rnnk \nnville. Pa. ll)2:i
A. K. Mills Annville, Pa. 11)24
TRPSTEES AT LARCiE
'' Harry A. Tbomas ('(diimlms, ( Hiio
■. . -. > ■ A, H, Cocbram Dawson, Pa,
- ■ J. E, Gipiile Harrisbnrpc, Pa.
- ■ ' ",^''' C. M, Coover Annville, Pa.
'' VJack L, Straiib Lancaster, Pa.
Sir ■■?' »'J*'ii^^?>;.= ■-:
'^^^-
Page Tlnrty-si.
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Pii/^e Tlnrty-scvcn
(UlaBB of IBZZ
mattn "En Avant"
(Cnlora Jflnmrr
Blue and Red Columbine
OFFICERS
First Semester
President Paul E. Ness
Vice-President Reuel E. Swank
Secretary Ruth V. Hiester
Treasurer Carl W. Hiser
Second Semester
President Paul B. Ness
Vice-President Gertrude Gingrich
Secretary Alta Bortz
Treasurer Carl W. Hiser
Historian Ethel Lehman
YELL
Maree ! i\Iari ! ]\Iaro! ilaruni-stick-a ! Boom-auick-a !
Chee! Chi! Choo!
Hobble Gobble ! Riek-a-rack-a !
Hobble Gobble ! Fi-a-crack-a !
Hobble Gobble razoo !
Johnnv plav vour bazoo !
Sis! Boom! Bah!
Nineteen-tweut^'-two !
Rah! Rah! Rah!
:m--^'
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Page Thirty-eight
^rntnr OIlafiH l^tHtnrij
Twelve hundred million men are spread
Aliout this earth, and I and yon Wonder, when yon and I are dead,
What will those luckless millions do?
— Kipling.
X THE fall of the year, nineteen hundred and eighteen, a .A ear made momentous in the world's history, there came to the halls of Lebanon Valley College, a class eager and ready to prepare themselves for life and its tasks.
The very fact' that the warring nations had just declared world- wide peace, made us all the more determined to make our ( ollege career count for something in the new age of recon- stinictioH and new ideals.
During our tirst year, the presence of the S. A. T. C. in our midst rather confused us, and almost an entire year had passed before we knew of whom our class was really composed. After this organization had disbanded however, we soon learned to know each other and to work with the proper class spirit. We chose as our motto "En Avan.t" and strove to live up to it to the best of our ability throughout our four years of college life.
In our Inter-class struggles we suffered defeats, as well as enjoyed vic- tories, which we are proud to say that, as a class we have never had any cause to be ashamed of any of our enterprises. We would not boast of our prowess, for we are ordinary human lieings, striving to uphold the honor of our class and our Alma Mater.
What we have been here and what we have done here is better judged by our fellow students and teachers. Tlie impressions we make which are w^ritten upon the minds and hearts of our fellow-men are always those which count for most in life. Whether or not our brief sojourn at Lebanon Valley was worth while, we leave to our associates to judge ; for I fear our judgment would be prejudiced.
It is with extreme regret that we think of leaving our dear college and our friends remaining there. W^e do not know what the future holds for us. Time only, will reveal that. Emerson in his poem entitled "Days'" tells us:
Daughters of Time, the hypocritic Days,
Muffled and duml) like barefoot dervishes.
And marching in an endless hie.
Bring diadems and fagots in their hands.
Bread, kingdoms, stars, and sky that holds them all.
These lines are a promise which hold a warning for each member of the class of 1922. May we choose rightly when opportunity presents itself, and through the long years of life which are still liefore us, may we uphold our old college motto — "En Avant,"
Pai/e Thirty-ni.
JAY H. ARNOLD
East ilaucli Chunk, Pa. Classical I'lillokosniian
C(.ll...w: Y. M. C. A. (2, 3, 4) ; X. M. C. A. (li'li.-are to Juniata (2) : Prayer Meeting Iradci- (4) ; College Debating Team (2) ; Miiiisterium (2, 3, 4) ; Chairman Devotional Committee (4) ; I. P. A.
Class: Historian (3); Basketball (2. 4); Tn.^-of-War (2) ; Football (2) ; Baseball (2).
Society: Vice-President (3); Recording Secretary (3) ; Corresponding Secretary (3); President (4); Judge (4).
Cast : "The Importance of Being Earnest" at Mt. Gretna.
Pastor Sinking Springs Charge (3, 4).
Scientific
HAROLD B. BENDER
Aunville, Pa.
Philokosmian
Collese: Men's Senate (2, 3, 4) ; President (ti; Mathematical Round Table (2, 3, 4); ■|'i(Msurer (4); Scientific Society (3) ; Treas- urer of Chess Club (3) ; Ministerium (1, 2) ; Y. M. C. A. (2, 3) ; N. O. S. O. T. (3, 4).
Class: President (3); Tug of War (2); Football (2): Baseball (1, 2).
Cast: "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." "Jlidsummer Night's Dream" ; Photographer and Distributing Manager Annual (3).
Society: Janitor (1); Corresponding Sec- retary (2) : Vice-President (3) ; Critic (4) ; Judge (4).
ALTA P.. BDRTZ
Lebanon, Pa.
Modern Language Clionian
College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 3. 4); Instructor in the Academy (3) ; College Chorus (3) ; >Iember of the Class of 1923 (1) ; Eurydice Secretary (3) ; Business Manager (4).
Class: Secretary (4).
Society: Anniversary Program (4): An- niversary Chorus (1, 4) ; Vice-President (4).
J. RUSSELL BOWMAN
Lebanon, Pa.
Historical-Political Philokosmian
College: Mathematical Round Table (2, 3, 4): Vice-President (3); Assistant Basket- ball Manager (S) ; Basketball Manager (4) ; Scientific Club (2) ; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) : Cast: "Love's Labor's Lost" (3) ; Member Athletic Council (4).
Class: President (1, 3); Treasurer (3): Business Manager Annual (3); Cast: "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" ; Business Man- ager of the Junior Play (3) ; Tug of War (2); Basketball (1); Football (2).
Society: Recording Secretary (2); Trea.s- urer (4) ; Anniversary Orator (4).
■E
Page Forty
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JIETA C. BURBECK
Reading, Pa
Historical-Political Delliliiau
College: Cast: "The Impottance ot Bem^ Earnest"; Dramatic Society (4) , 1 W (_ \. (1. 2, 3, 4).
Class: Basketball (11: ( ist -IIk Ite juvenation of Aunt JIary" lIuninKius 1 d itor of tile Annual.
Society: President (4).
MIRIAM C. CASSFL Hunnnelstdwn. I' i
Scientific
( lioni m
College: W. S. (i. A. I'lesideut (4) \.s sistant in Biological Lalioraton (4) Vsso ciate Editor of the Crucible (3), Mathem it ical Round Table (1, 2. 3, 4) Secietaij ( .i Scientific Society (3) ; Y. W C A (2 ^ 4) Cabinet (3) : Star Course Committee (r, 4 i Secretary (4) ; Delegate to Juniata (2)
Class : Society Editor of Annual ( 3 ) , ( ast "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Man Sec) e tary (2) : First Honor Student (2 3)
Society: Corresponding Secietai\ (2) Re cording Secretary {>',): Vict I'lesident (1) Anniversary Program (4 I.
J. DWIGHT DAUGHERTT
Steelton, Pa.
Historical-Political Philokosnjian
College: Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4), Buf.iness Manager (4) : Debating Team (2) ; College Choii- (1, 2) ; Mathematical Round Table (1, 2. 3. 4) : Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) : Crucible: Assistant Business Manager (3) ; Athletic Editor (4): Dramatic Society (3, 4). A"ice- President (4) ; Cast: "Love's Labor's Lost"; "May Day Play."
Class : .Vice-President (2); ('nll..ge Dcii.-ii t- ment of the Annual (3): Cast: "'1 lie Reju- venation of Aunt Mary": Tug of War ( 2 1 : Football (1. 2): Baseball (1. 2i: Basket- ball (1. 2, 4) : Tennis (1 I.
Society: ("'orresjionding Secretary (2) : .\n- nlversary Chorus (1. 2. 3, 4).
WARREN H. FAKE Pine Grove, Pa.
Scientific
Kalozelcan
College: Footliall (3, 4): Baseball Re- serves (1. 2, 3l : Footliall (2) ; Executive Committee: Captain (4).
aa.ss: Football Captain (2); Baseball Captain (1); Basketball (1).
Society: Secretary (3); Vice-President (4).
Page Forty-one
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GERTRtDE K. GINGRICH
Lebanon, Pa.
Modern Language Delphian
College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, -t) ; Frencli I'lay (2) ; Instructor lu the Academy (4). Class: Vice-President (4). .Society: Member (4).
JAMES L. GINGRICH Lebanon, Pa. Historical-Political Pbilokosmian
College: Football Reserves (1, 2, 3) ; Base- ball Reserve (1, 2. 3).
Class: Football (1, 2) : Baseball (1, 2). Society: Member (1, 2, 3, 4).
MARYLAND L. GLENN Red Lion. Pa. Modern Language
Clionian
College: Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3. 4). Cabinet (4); Instructor in the Academy (4); W. S. G. A. Hall President (4).
Class: Basketball (1, 2).
Society: Anniversary Program (2, 4) ; An- niversary Chorus (4).
ETHEL I. HARTZ
Hummelstown, Pa.
Modern Language Clionian
College: Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Cast: "The Im- portance of Being Earnest."
Class; Basketball (2); Art Editor and Cartoonist of Annual (3).
Society: Anniversary Program (4).
Page Forty-ti^o
-^m.
OLIVER S. HECKMAX
Leiuasters, Pa.
Hlstoi-ical-Political Kalozetean
College: Y. M. C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4), Cabinet (3, 4); Men's Senate (3, 4). Treasurer (3); Cast : "The Importance of Being Earnest.""
Class: Tug of War (2); Baseball (1).
Society: Sergeaut-at-Arins (1); Recording Secretary (2) ; President (4).
MARIAN V. HEFFELMAN
New Cnnilierlaiul, I'a. Historical-I'olitical Clioiiian
College: Y. W. C. A. {1, Society: Anniversary (4).
i)-
CARL W. HI SEP
Petersburg. W. Yn.
Classical
Pliilokosniian
College: Ministeriuiii (2, 3, 4) ; Student Vol- unteer Band (2, 3. 4). President (4); Del- egate to Juniata Student Volunteer Conven- tion (2) ; Chorister, Student Prayer Meeting (4); Associate Editor of the Crucible (4): Instructor in the Academy (4) : Mt. Gretna summer school session : Casts "The Import- ance of Being Earnest"' and "Lonesome Like."
Class: Tug of War (2) : Poet (2. 3) : l.it- erarv Editor of the .Annual (3): Treasui-ei' (4).'
Society: Cha]ilain (3. 4).
I'astor I'ottstown Charge (2. 3): Delegate til Ctli Woiid Clii-istian Endeavor Conven- tion. X. Y. (3).
MEYER IIERR
Annville, Pa.
Scientific
Philokosminn
College: Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4) ; Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer (3) : Matlieniatical Round Table (3, 4); Cast: "IMldsununer Night"s Dream'" (2) : "Love's Lalior's Lost" (3): Tennis Manager (3. 4): Tennis Team (3).
I 'lass: Vice-President (2): Tug of War (2): Baseball (1): Footlall (1 2): Basket- liall (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Tennis (1. 2) : Cast: "The Re.iuvenation of Aunt Mary'' (3) : Athletic Editor of the Annual. Volleyball (4).
Society : Janitor ( 1) : Pianist ( 1 . 2. 3. 4 ) : Vice-President (3) : Trustee (4) : Anniver- sary Chorus (1, 2, 3) : Anniversary Pro- gram (4).
F
-llW^"'
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JOSEI'IIINE L. HERSHEY
Mycrstowii. Pa.
.MikIitii I,:iiii,'\ia,i;e Clioniaii
(■(illc4.-i': V. \V. (.'. A. (.•>, 41: Ti-easiu-er of 111,' Draiiialic S,ici(>ty (4): Associate Editor i.f (Ik- Cnicihle (4).
Class: .Sc'LTetary (2): Vlce-Presideut (3); Associate Editor of tlie Annual (3); Cast: "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" (3).
Society: Anniversary Program (4).
YERNA L. HESS Middletowii. I'a.
Ilisldi-ical-I'olitieal {■nlle;;.
1 »el[iliiaii 4 ) . Treasurer
: Y. \Y. C. A. (].
S. (i. A. (3).
Secretary (1) ; Basketball (2)
: \iee-President (4).
EI'FIE M. IIIBBS'
Moi-risville. V:i.
■ientitic Delphian
C(illii;e: Y. W. ('. A. (1, 2, 3. 4). Corres- indiuj,' Secretary (2). Treasurer (3), Pres- ent (4) ; Mathematical Round Table (3, 4) : ■ic-ntitic ('lull (2, 3) : l^ioloiiical Assistant :, 41 : Medical Scliolarshii] Ci, 41. Class: Historian (21: BasUetball (1. 2). Society: Clionian (1). IJellihian (4). Critic
RCTH Y. IIIESTER
Aiinville. Pa.
Modern I-ansua.i,'e Clionian
Colleue: Y. AV. C. A. (4); Eurydice Club 1 2. .'!. 4i, I'resideid (4); Dramatic Society (••!. 4).
I 'lass : Secretary (4).
Socit>ty : Editor (2»: Pianist (3l: Anni- versary Chorus (2. 4) : Anniversary Address (41 : i'resident (4): \'ice-President (3).
^
Page Forty-four
RALr?I H. IIOMAX Lebanon, I'a. Historical-Political
Kalozeteaii
College: Varsity Football (2. 3. 4); Re serve Basketball (2); Varsity P-asketball (3).
Class: Football (2); Kasketliall (2. 4i. Captain (4): Baseball (2): Historian ( :! ) .
Society : Member (2, 3, 4 ) .
P. RODNEY KRFIDKR
Anuville. I'n. Historical-Political I'liilokosmiaii
College: Assistant Business Manager of the Crucible (2. 3); Scientific Club (2).
Class: Tug of War (2); A'ice-President (1) ; Advertising Manager of the Annual (3): Cast: ■■The Rejuvenation of Aunt Ma-
Society: Menilier (1, 2. 3, 4).
ETHEL M. LEHMAN Hummelstown. Pa. Modern Language
Cllonian
A
College: Y. W. C. A. (3. 4i: Cast Midsummer Night's Dream'' (2) ; Activities Editor of the Crucible, Associate Editor (it the Crucible (4).
Class: Secretary (3); Cartoonist and Art Editor of tlie Annual (3); Cast: "The Re- juvenation of Aunt Mary" (3) ; Historian (4).
Society: Anniversary Program (4).
EBDEAN M. LEREW Dillsburg, Pa. Historical-Political
Delphiai
College: Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4). Class: Cheer Leader (2. 3): Basketliall (1, 2). Society: Clionian (1. 2». Deliihiau (4).
_itfe'
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ADAM D. MILLER Annville, Pa.
Ilistoriciil-I'.ilitical
Pliilokosuiian
(•(il]ege: Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2): Treasurei- (3); Athletic Council Sec- retary (3) ; Assistant Football Manager (3) ; Football Manager (4) ; Scientific Club (2) ; Executive C'oniniittec (4).
Class President (1); Treasurer (1); So- ciety Editor of the Annual (3) ; Cast: "Tbe Ke.iuvenation of Aunt Mary" (3) ; Tug of War (2) ; Basketball (1, 2, 4) ; Football (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2).
Society: Recording Secretary (2); An- niversary Cborus (L 2, 3, 4).
E. E. MILLER Windsor, X. C.
Classical
12)
I'hilukosmian
llcge: Ministcrinni (2. :!. 4), Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (2. :;, 4): chairman of Bi- lili' Study {•■:. 4) ; I. P. A. (2, 3).
( lass: Caiitain of I'.aseliall (2): Footliall (li) ; Basketball (2, 4).
Society: Chaplain (2. 4): Judge (4): Ex- ecutive Connuittee (4) ; Anniversary Chor- us (2. 3).
Pastor at Jonestown (2, 3).
I'AX'L E. NESS Yoe, Pa.
Scientific
Pliilokosuiian
College: Science Club (2, 3) : York County Club (3. 4); Orchestra (2); Assistant in Cbeniistry {S. 4).
Class: Vice-President (3): Tug of War il'l: Humorous Editor of the Annual (3); President (4).
Society: Janitor (1); Edit(u- (2): Vice- PiTsideiit (3): I'resident (4): Trustee (4): Judge (4) : Critic (4).
EDWIN M. RHOAD
Palmyra, Pa.
Classical Kalozetean
College: Jlinisterium (1, 2. 3. 4); Pres- ident (4): Jlen's Senate (4»; Y. M. C. A. (••■.. 4).
Class: Tug of War (2).
Society: Cba])lain (2); Corresponding Secretary (3) ; Vice-President (3) : Record- ing Secretary (3) ; Critic (4) ; President (4).
-feU; IM'
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Page Foity-six
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Rl'SSEL O. SHADEL
WilliainstDWii, I'd.
Scientific I'liiloliosinian
College: Y. JI. Cabinet (2, 3, 4), Treas. (4) ; Star Course Com. (2. 3, 4) ; Chairmau (4) ; Glee Club a. 2, 3, 4) ; Yice-Pres. (3) : See. of Men's Senate (3) ; Scientific Society (2, 3) ; N. O. S. O. T. Club (3, 4) ; Ex. Com.
Class: Vice-Pres. (1); Pres. (2); Treas. (3) : Tus of War (2) ; Football (1, 2) ; Bas- ketball (1); Baseball (1, 2); Cast: "Tbe Re.iuvenation of Aunt Mary" (8) ; Associate Editor of the Annual (3).
Society: Janitor (1) : Rec. Sec. (2): Critic (4); Anniversary Play Cast: "A Niylit at An Inn" (2) ; Anniversary Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; President's Anniversary Address (4).
JOnX W. SXIDER
Clianibersliuri;. I'a.
Scientific Philokosmian
Cdllcge: (ilee CInli (1, 2. 3, 4) : Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) : Scientific Society (2».
Class: Basketball (1, 2. 4): Tust of War (2); Baseball (1. 2): Volleyball (4).
Society: Janitor (2): Corresponding Sec- retary (3) : Vice-President (3).
RH()I>ES K. STABLEY
Dallastown, I'a.
Historical-Political Pliilokosuiian
College: Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Vice-Pres. (4); Crucible Staff (2, 3, 4), Literary Ed. (2, 3), Editor-in-Chief (4) ; Men's Senate (3) ; Ministerium (2, 3, 4) : Y. M. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) : Vice-Pres. (4) ; Pres. of the Board of Trade (3) : Baseball Reserves (2, 3) ; Cheer Leader (4) ; N. O. S. O. T. Club (3, 4) : Sec. (3) ; Pres. (4) ; Tennis Team (3) ; Ex. Com. (4).
Class: Pres. (2); Editor of the Quittapa- hilla (3) ; Tug of War (2) ; Basketball (2, 4); Baseball (2): Tennis (-2).
Society: Ed. f3) ; Pianist (2, 3, 4) : An- niversary Chorus (2, 3) ; Anniversary Pro- gram (4) ; Pres. (4).
AXXA E. STERN
Elizabethtown. Pa.
Historical-Political Clionian
College: X. W. C. A. (1, 3, 4) ; Scientific Club (2).
Class: Secretary (2) ; Cast: "The Rejuve- nation of Aiuit Mary" (3).
Society: Corresponding Secretary (3): Anniversary Program (4).
JOSEPHINE P.. STINE
Mt Alto, Pa.
Histoi-ical-Poli'tical Clionian
College: Eiirydice Cluli (1, 2); Secretary of the W. S. G. A. (3) ; Vice-President (4) ; Cast: "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (2); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4) : President of the Dra- matic Society (4).
Class : Cast : "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" (3) ; Captain of the Basketball Team
Society: Secretary (3): Vice-President (4): Anniversary Program (4).
REUEL E. S^VANK
Singers Glen, A'a. Ilistcaical-PoUtical
College : Presideut of the Athletic Asso- ciation (4) ; Men's Senate (4) ; Assistant Manager in Raseball (3) : Manager of Base- ball (4i; Reserve Baseball (3); Reserve Fddtball Captain (4): Executive Committee
Class: Vice-President (4); Football (2); P.aseball (2).
E. GASTCX VAXDEXBOSCHE
California. Pa. Scientific Kalozetean
College : P'rench Play ( 1 ) : Humorous Ed- itor of the Crucible (1) ; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Crucible (3), Business Manager of the Cru- cilile (4) : Mathematical Round Table (1, ?,. 4), Treasurer (3) : President (4) ; Sci- entific Club (3) ; Men's Senate (4) ; Assist- ant In French and Physics (4): Casts: T.ove's Labor's Lost (3) ; "Dust of the Road" (4) ; "The Importance of Being Earn- est" (4).
Class: President (4).
Society: Editor (1): Treasurer (3); Vice- President (3); Critic (4): President (4).
Pa^e Forty-eight
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Page Forty-nine
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XL |
■^;SC«W-- ' |
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(Elass 0f 1923
Motto
"Leaders not followers"
Ctnlurs iflomrr
Blue and \\ hire Cosmos
OFFICERS
First Semester
President J. R. Hutchinson
Vice-President Esther Brunner
Secretary Dorothy Pencil
Treasurer Lucile Shenk
Executive Committee C. Mae Reeves
Guy D. Faust, Ira M. Ruth
Second Semester
President .' Richard Smith
Vice-President C. Mae Reeves
Secretary Martha Gingrich
Treasurer Lester Williard
Executive Committee Leon R. "Witmer
Doroth,v Pencil, AVilliam F. Wenner
YELL
Rippa-rappa — Zippa-zappa
L.— v.— C.
Pazuzzi-katutz — Katutz-pazuzzi
1—9—2—3.
S^llM
Pa^r Fifty
B
3luut0r OIlaBS liiatnrg
E. the Class of 1923 have breathed tlie college atmosphere of our (Irar old Lebanon Valley for three years and our devotion has increased with each happy year which was intermingled with work and play. Now it is with pleasant memories that we look back upon "our past" and record the history of the class whose memory shall never grow dim. "We have tried not to live for ourselves only, but we have toiled for the honor of the school as well. Using our motto. "Leaders not Followers," as a guide \\i' have striven to till our place.
When we think of our Freshman year pleasant times and glo- rious memories loom up before lis. The large number of our class was an in- spiration not only to each Freshman lad and lassie but also to the Faculty and student body in general. So that witii iiuaiitity, (piality and spirit we were soon able to overcome our greenness.
The second year of our life at Lebanon ^'alley was cro\vn(^l with laurels. Smaller in number, we displayed even greater spirit. We enjoyed not only victories but we experienced defeats. Altho at times we played the losing game, hope and ambition made us work harder and more eagerly to reach the goal and attain future success. With steadfastness and perseverance we rid ourselves of the so-called Sophomore characteristics.
We realized in oiu- Junior year that "the smallest are oft the greatest," so we struggled on to do honor to our Alma Mater with a small group of earnest classmates. We entered heartily into everj- phase of college life. Brimming over with enthusiasm and fldth our motto to shield and direct the way, we sent leaders into religious work, literary societies and athletic activities.
So we have made great eiforts to make ourselves worthy of our college. We have taken active interest in everything that was of benefit and glory to Lebanon Valley. If we have failed in some things, may our toil not have been in vain. May 1923 be an example for her successors to follow.
May they profit by our mistakes and may our successful achievements be an ins]nration to them.
'}^
RALPH E. BOYER
York, Pa.
Classical Philokosmian
"Boyer" — Ever responsive to the per- sistent call of duty; ever precisely and enthusiastically concentrated upon his efforts; ever thoughtful, honest and ear- nest in his actions ; intensely serious yet withal witty and jovial, he moves among us, a man worthy of the admiration of all.
The Class of 1923 is pleased to have him as one of her members, for oft in times of greatest difficulty he has solved their problems. Ralph has already be- come a very successful minister and speaker and we are pleased to note his past achievements but 'we feel sure that Time a^vaits impatiently to honor him far more for sincere efforts placed on worthj^ causes.
Honest toil must some day receive : — Recognition and an ample recompense. Strive on and realize your dream.
Honors : —
College: Glee Club (1, 2) ; Secretary (2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Ministerium (1, 2, 3) ; Vice-President (3).
Class: Football (2) ; Tug of War (1, 2) ; Riisiiii'ss ;\I,iiiagcr of tUe Annual (3).
S(M-ict,\ : ( 'li.-i|ilain (1, 2); Anniversary I'lay (li: Anniversary Ctorus (1, 2); Ed- itor (2, 3) ; CorrespondiiiL; Secretary (2).
Extra: Supply I'.i-lei- I'.allimore Fifth Church: Pastor Carlisle Cii-enit.
Paffe Fifty-tivo
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ESTHER S. BRUNNER
New Bloomfield, Pa.
Modern Language Clionian
Esther is oiu- big sister. She comes to us from New Bloomfield where the foundation of her education was laid in the little red schoolhouse near her home. Later she attended New Bloomfield High School from which she was graduated with honors. Her sunny disposition and cheerful spirit will drive the "Blues" to the wall at a moment's notice. She has, become famous among the North Hall girls as a proctor. She has proven to the girls that her demands command obedience. We can .always depend on her when we want to have a good time, for she is a good sport and is ready to do her share. As a member of the Stu- dent Volunteer Band she has not decided whether she will go to Africa as a teacher, nurse, doctor or the heli^-meet of an evangelist.
Beyond the darkest cloud there lies, A ray of light both bright and cleai' That smiles and chides each fear. Honors :
College: Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3), Dele.i,'att- to Eagles Mere (1). Cabinet (2, 3) ; U. F. It. (2). .Secretary (3); Student Volunteer (]. 2, 3). Secretary (2); JXatliematical Kounil Table (1, 2, 3), Secretary (.'J) ; Dramatic Society (2, 3), Secretary (3).
Class: Vice-Pre.sident (3); College De- partment Editor of tbe Annual (3): Cast: "Maggie Pepper" (3).
S'ociety : Janitor (1, 2); Cbaplain (2).
Pnffe Fifty-three
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FRANCES DURBIN
Ramey, Pa.
Modern Language Delphian
"Frances"" really has been acquainted witli Lel)anon Valley longer than we iiave been for she is an ex-member of the class of 1919 and we might not be able to give her full justice in this little write-up. Owing to the scarcity of teach- ers during the war period, "Frances" (lid her duty by teaching young ideas how to shoot. In the fall of 1921, she returned and joined the ranks of '23. ■'f\-ajiees" has had a large and varied experience and is an authority on all subjects. We 'certainlj' appreciate hav- ing so good a student, so good a class- mate and such a jolly good lady to enter with us in all which we must meet. After graduation "Frances" expects to go to Italy, her ancestral home, to learn ihi- Italian language and literature and then returning with a Ph. D.. she will Icacii in one of the larger Fnis-i.Tsities.
J\Iost folks have enough troubles of
their own. So bear to them a cheerful smile, las
you have done). And help them to forget the past, That both mav realize a better future.
Chiss: Ex-im'iiil:i>r of the Cl.-iss i.f 1039,
I'.n.viT. Mpmiicr (if the ciiiss (if vsz; I ;?) . SdCiet.v : Clioiiiaii (1, l' I : Heliilii.-iii (3).
Pa^e Fifty-four
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PAUL S. ENSMINGER Palmyra, Pa.
Scientific Philokosniiaii
"Ensy" entered our class as a Jnnior having "prepped" at Penn State. It was a matter of days, not months, for him to make his ac(|naintauce. King of the day-student's room and all others who would follow him, he is always in the bunch and ready to do his duty to any of them. He is a student of honor and excels in Physics. He possesses a kind, open heart and is ever prepared to aid those in need. We know little of his social affairs, but we understand that he is perfectly "at home" in Le- banon. "Shorty,"' as he Is often called, spends most of his Spare time ^^Tostling or on the dance floor. However, he al- ways knows when to work and when to play and this accounts for his success. We feel that the future will find iiiiii ;it the head of a large manufacturing;' es- tablishment, possessing considerable wealth and being very charitable to all.
When e'er we're blue, there's nothing
half so grand. As a good friend's voice, which truly
says, Maj' I kindly lend a hand.
Hi mors : —
Class: Jleinlier of the Class of 102.3. (3). Society: Member (8).
Patjc Fijly-five
EARLE E. FAKE
Readiug', Pa.
Scientific Pliilolvosmian
"Fake" is not what tlie name might suggest. He is a man of manly charac- teristics, a student of worthy note, a sincere friend to all his friends and an admirer of truth and justice. He con stantly weighs each act with carefid forethought. Although he is often mis- understood he means well and attempts to do well. But after all he is kind heart- ed, jovial and true. "Fake" 1; '2">'s leading chemist and is an assistant in that branch of study. The past has given him splendid praise, the present honors him, but 23 awaits the day when accomplishment shall crown him with true success.
"To believe your own thought, to believe that what is true for you in your own private heart is true for all men — that is genius."
ITciiiors : —
<'ollege: Reserve Fciotliall (li; Reserve B.-iscliiill (1. 2): Scieiitiflc .Society (2): As- sist.-iiit Rnseball Manager (3) ; Asst. Busi- ness Manager of tUe Crucible (3) ; Secre- tar.v of the Athletic Council (3) ; Men's Senate (3) ; Star Course Conunittee (3) ; Assistant in Chemistry (3).
Class: Tug of War (2) : Football (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2): Volleyball, Capt. (3); As- sociate Editor of the Annual (3).
Societ.v : Vice-I'resident (3).
■B
GUY D. FAUST
Colling-dale, Pa.
Historical-Political Philokosmiaii
Whom have we here? Mr. Faust, the geiitleiuaii who hails from Darby. lit- is more eoniraonly known to us as "Xig, " '"Guy"" or '"Faust," but tlie fact remains that he is one of our' beMt humorists. Small, witty and jovial, yet high in ideals and purposes. "Nig"" is our honor student, only the Professors don"t realize that fact. (Dr. MeClean was the only one who really appreciated his aliility.) You ask what course "Nig" is taking" Ask him. However, he is treating it quite justly. "Nig"" has not been without lionors at L. V. C. for he is now assuming the chities of our football squad and also cheerleader. The Class of '23 also owes him their grati- tude for services rendered in their be- half in footliall, basketball and baseball. Laying all jesting aside, the Glass of '23 wishes you. Dr. Faust, tho best that life can give.
Of all the months I like the best. May. Of all the things I '11 ever do. T may ? Of all things, first or last — "]\Iae."
Honors : —
College: Cheer T.earler (1); Tniiner (2i: Second assistant Football JIanager (2) : Fii-st as.sistant Football ilauaser (.3) : X. O. S'. O. T. Club (2, .3) : T. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
Class: Tus of War (1) : Football d, 2) : Ba.sketliall (1. 2, .3) : Baselml! a, 2i : Cast: "Maggie Pepper" (3) ; Basketball Captain (3).
Society: .Tanitor (1. 2).
Page Fifty-seven
^^5f^^3St
CALVIN P. PENCIL
Aiuiville, Pa.
Scientific Philokosmian
"Calvin" joined our ranks in our Soplioniore year and eertainl.y has been a great aid to us. His loyalty to his class, his society and his school has no limit. It is extended to the Nth degree. He is 1923 's all-round niau and when in need of a student, a musician, an athlete, an artist, an electrician, etc., Calvin is the man for whom we seek. Aside from his many college activities "Calvin" finds time to devote to the better interests of liis fellow citizens. He is very active in (.'hureh and Civic affairs and he can well be assured of being the "First Mayor of Annville." When in need of sym- jiathy from his many tasks he journeys to Lel)anon or Baltimore, where duties cease to molest his efforts.
]Many duties divide and diminish the
altility of man. Hut iiere is one, who in his greatness, Does all his many duties well.
Honors :—
I'cillew: Glee CIiili (:!) : Assistant in Chem- istry (•')) : Assistanti Manawi' of Minor Sports (o).
Class: P.ascli.ill (2): A'olleyliall (3): Car-
t iist of tlie .\ininal Cil: Cast: "Maggie
I'l'lilier" (3).
Society: Janitor (2): Corresponding Sec- retary (3) ; Recording Secretary (3).
■E
Page Fifly-cighl
'^^
DOROTHY H. FEXCIL
Annville, Pa.
Historical-Political Delphian
Queen of hearts and beauty — the class of 1923 salutes you, Oh fairest maiden 1 Unswerving in her purpose to do the best she can and to reach the goal of her ambitions, Dorothy is ever zealous for '23. Proud we are tu have as one of us so unselfish and willing a daughter. As an example of all that '23 tries to be. she is ever with us, no matter how diffi- cult the work at hand may be. From Basketball to scholastic attainments Dorothy is marked as a leader. In the world of life she has L. V. C. at her feet and many handsome braves, from jour- nalists to athletes, have endeavored to win her for their own. But when her kniiiht comes riding, we know that he will be worthy — for it is written in the stars that she ■\\all be happy.
Along the dull, drear path of stud\' — A (jueenly grace, a lovely face, a
cheerful countenance. Can only urge us on to our duty.
IlDiiois :—
College: Varsity Basketball (1); Y. "\V. C. A. (1, 2, 3): DiiiiiiMtic Society (o).
Class: Basketball (1. 2. :!) : Vice-President (1); Secretary (3); CnrtcKuiist of tlio .\ii- nual (3); Executive Coinnilttef (.'!): Cast: "Maggie Pepper" (3).
Society: ClioniMii (1. l' i : Doliihiaii i ;; i ; Treasurer ( 3 i .
Piit/f Fijiy-nine
MARTHA GINGRICH
Palmyra, Pa.
Historical-Political Delphian
What a virtuous maiden is before us now — one of Palmyra's best. A kindly word for everyone and a smile as she pa&scM by, is Martha 's gift to '23. Ready to do things at a moment's notice, be it for society, class or college, Martha is at the lielm. An excellent scholar she is, excelling in every phase of her schol- astic work. The Delphian Society counts lier as one of their strongest members, and old Clio is honored to give up such a one as this to carry on its noble tra- ditions. Perseverance is one of her out- si an ding characteristics and "If at first all is not well, try again" seems to be her motto.
That which the future may possess
for us Cannot be bounded. Yet nothing can
be obtained. Unless we Try and Try again.
II. mors:—
('i)llei;e: Varsitv Kaskettall (t): Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3).
Class: Baslietball (1. 2, 3) ; Secretary (3).
S'ociet.v : Clionlan (1. 2); Delphian (3).
Page Sixty
BELLA M. HERR
Annville, Pa. Historical-^Political
( 'lionian
Delia was born in Annville and has lived there ever since. She gradnated froniAnnvilleHigh in the year 1919 and entered L. V. in the fall of that same year. She has always been a devoted member of the class of 1923. "Delia"' says she expects to be a missionary, we hope that she may reach her goal and we wisli her well in her work. She now has one extremely important advantage in being a day stndent and yet in being iu direct touch with the school. The girls of North Hall have many times en- .joyed a splendid time in Delia's kitchen, making candy, etc., and we must give "Delia'' deserving praise for being sq very kind and liberal to all whom she may meet. "Delia" is not as prompt as some folks at times, bnt this is due to the fact that she has other duties than those of the average student, and then she is always there when she does arrive.
To those who are sincere and true
The best reward returns —
Thus may kind fate be good to you.
And fill your deepest yearns. Ildiiors:—
(■olle,ij:e: Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. :-V) : Cnliiiiet (.■-!): Delegate to Eagles Mere (-'): ICur.v- (lice Club (1, 2, .3); College Clioir (2. .". i ; Ucserve Ba.sketball (1) ; Dramatic s.K-u't.v ( .". ) .
Class: Vice-President (2): Tennis (1): r.asketl)all (2. 3».
Societ.v : ( 'orresixmding .'secretary (.".): Anni versa r.v I'roicrani (."■»; Clio Cliorns (1. H).
H-
Page Sixty-one
MARY F. HIESTER
Aiiiiville, Pa.
.Alodeni I«iiiguage Clionian
Another daughter of old Annville is here to greet you. While "23 was in her youth little was known of this maiden iiiul she was often spoken of as "that little Hiester girl." But although still tile lialiy of the ela.ss ilary has grown up cousideralily. She was unusually stu- dious and is studious now, but other tilings have entered into her life. She is a strong member of Clio and has served in many capacities in the work of '23. She deserves special credit for substi- tuting, at a very late date, the part phiyed hy iliss Reeves, who had the ex- treme misfortune of lieing seriously ill at this .specific time. ]\Iusic is i\Iary's affinity at the present time, but sli, — .Mary is going to teach after she finishes i.t'hanon Valley and then who knows, she may even take her sister's name and live in Berks County.
In youth, the dreams are ever briglit. All h()i)es from care are free. And thus we wish to vou great jov, ( )h youth of '23 !
Ih.iiors: —
('(illciic: Eur.vili(.-c ('lul> ( li. .">), Trea.surer Cli; IirMiiiiitie .'^(leift.v (li. :!): Y. W. C. A. Cil.
Class: ('.list: •'Mairgie Peiiper" i'.\) : As- sociate K<litor of tlie Annual (3).
Society: Corresiiondins .s'eci'et.ary (2); Iiceonling Secretary (.">): Anniversary I'liiinis {'.'.).
:'-I-lllM^t^y«
Page Sixiy-tKo
■E
GEORGE 0. HOIIL Pitman, Pa.
Seieutific
Pliilokosiniaii
A man with untold possiliilities and aliility for great acliievement — with ex- cellent determination and perseverance when he wills to do a thing. He is a speaker, a writer, a singer, a student and a business man. Although he is a Science student he is not limited to that tield alone but science is his present choice. We well remember the many nights when we were blue, that ■'George'" and "Skyrocket Shader"' and the others of our .jolly Freshman group would lull away those cares with merry songs — and those days f^liall not soon be forgotten. Although the past and present are a proof of his ability, we hope that the future may jjossess for him, un- dreamed joy, success and happiness.
I love music, indeed I do, But of all the soothing melodies. I love the song. That bears a note of Love. HoiKirs:—
College: Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; .Science Clnli (2, 3) ; -Crucible Staff (1, 2).
Class: President (1); Tug of War (1) : Football (1. 2i: Basketball (1).
Society: .\niiiversary Chorus (1, 2, 3).
E-
Page Sixty-three
KATHRYN HOPPLE Lt^hanou, Pa. Public School Music
"Kit" is a uew addition to our class, having joined our ranks this year. Due to the fact that "Kit" is a music student we are not generally acquainted with icr. However, we do know that when- ever she is asked to do any certain thing, although she has no particular interest in it, she is willing and eager to do it. Pier greatest joy is found in kidding others. Her one great \;'iaracteristic is her splendid unselfish spirit, which we highly admire. We also admire her abil- ity as a vocalist and some day we ex- pect to hear of her in the higher circles of music. '2.3 wishes her well and re- quests her to carry her spirit through all of life. We are confident that the man who wants a housewife of unusual tal- ents and capabilities had better get his application in early, for such as she is always in demand.
With laughter and with song Our days 'are not so long. So smile, and keep on singing, Thus, e'er to us, abundant gladness liringing.
Hiinors : —
Collew: EniTclice Club (1); Y. W. C. A. H). Class: Member (3).
Page Sixiy-loui
■E
HELEN M. HUGHES
York, Pa.
Modern Language Delphian
"Tiny" or "Tina"" as slu' is usually ealled is just what her name suggests. Owing to the fact that her father is a minister, she got her education on the installment iplan. Being raised in this particular environment accounts for iier extremely religious turn of mind ( .' ) . After her graduation from the York High School, assuring herself that she needed inore knowledge, she entered Le- banon Valley in the fall of '19. She is the daughter of the famous Jones fam- ily and is seldom seen without "Ma" and "Pa." Gettysburg holds some pe- culiar attraction for her other than Kathryn Hummelbaugh, for after one of her week end visits we hear the name of "Harvey." But whether poet or foot- ball star we cannot tell.
Oh little one with eyes tliat gleam. Pure faith and friendship in a stream Of sweet sincerity — your smile Has made our young hearts glad the while.
Ildiicirs:—
(■(iIleKe: W. S. (i. A. (J 1 : V. \V. C. A. (1. 2, 3); Driiinatic Society (2, 3).
Class: Secretiivy (1): Executive Commit- tee (1. 2, 3). S(]ciety Eilitor of tlie Annual (3).
Society: Clicuiian (1. 2) : Editnr (1) : Del- phian (3) ; Board of Trustees (3).
E-
Page Sixty- fii'e
J. RAYMOND HUTCHINSON
Paradise, Pa.
Classical Philokosmiaii
From Paradise? Tliis startling ques- tion received the unusual assent, when in the early da.ys of '23 's existence it was i3ut to this valiant son. As Pres- ident of the class and Editor of the Quittapahilla, Plutchinson has always done his duty and done It well. Al- ^\'a.\•s I'cady to do that which is asked ol' liiiii has won him a coveted place among us. He is a good student and is always interested in all phases of the in- ter-class and inter-collegiate contests. As a Freshman we saw little of him but in the Sophomore year he came before us as our class Treasurer and fultilled the duties of that office in splendid manner. Ready for the best that life has to offer him and worthj- of whatever good may come his way, we send him on his way with our best wishes — as our Editor.
A cool breeze upon a summer's day, Is like luito a man of depth and vision true ;
May calm sincerity ever mark the way
you tread, While breathing out the breath of
love and friendship, too.
Honors : —
Collese: Eeserve Football (1); Assistant Basketball Manager (3).
riass: Tug of AA^ar (1. 2) ; Baseball (2) ; Baskctliall (.3) ; A^olleyball (3) ; Treasm-er ( L' I ; I 'resident (3); Editor of the Annual (:'. I : Cast: "Maggie Pepper" (3).
Sdciet.v : A'ice-President (3) ; Recording Secretary (3).
Page Sixty-six
.Q
!i^3j ^"^^^^C^-
KATIIRYX E. KRATZEKT
Littlestown, Pa.
Modern Langauge Delphian
Many, many times while still a fresh- man ■"Kathryu" answered the call of the "Waltz" to Gett.ysburg. But now since she has attained the position of an u])i)er classman, she has become more studious. Bird study, particularly the study of Wrens (Renn), for some reason or other has become a specialty to her and we understand that she has made excellent grades in this study. But "Kat" has high ideals and is considered liy all of her professors as an excellent student. She is numbered among those CUionians who left the precepts of Clio to begin the work of organizing the new society which has and \Fill do so much for L. V. C. Kathryn is the strong nu^m- ber of the Jones Family and is more commonly known as ' ' Pa. ' ' We have often felt her influence in many things which "23 has striven to ui^hold and we sincerely wish her luck in life.
A happy disposition is a boon to life
and work, And thou, oh damsel, clainieth well
this honored fame ; Go on thy way, spread joy and mirth,
wherever siiadows lurk. And nud^e our world a better place, in
which to live. Than when you came.
Iliinoi-s:—
Y. ^V. I'. A. (1. 1'. ;!) ; StMi- Course ('(.ni- mittee (2); Dramatic Siiciety (2. :!) ; Re- .serve Basketball (1).
Class: Athletic Editor of the Animal Ci) : Cast: "Magcie I'eiiiiei-" ^^^) : ISaskctbaJl (1. 2, 3).
Society: Clio (1, 2); Deljihian {?>) : Cor responding .Secretary (3) ; Public Prograi Orator (3).
u
Page Sixty sex en
^1^^
^pESSl-
WARREN B. KREIDER
Lebanon, Pa.
Scit'iititio Kalozetan
•■ ( "oiigressman,"" a genuine specimen ol' a Pennsylvania Dntehman hails from tlir illustrious city of Bunker Hill, of which he is Mayor. He is '23 "s farmer ;iii(l Leiianon Valley's greatest mathe- tnatieian. He is an orator of no mean al)ility. Webster's Bunker Hill Address is nothing to be compared with those of this gallant youth. He apparently finds no time to socialize at L. V.. but is known t<i be a social demon in iiis own iiieti'opolis. Selfishness Hnds no jjlace in his kind heart and he is ever ready to aid others. He has proven himself to lie a true friend and an honorable class- mate. We predict a great future for him as a i.eacher in his chosen profes- sion. We admire him for his persever- ance and determination, with which he meets all occasions equally.
In toil and concentration, youth thou
(lost excel, Each task vou meet, vou do and finish
well. A rich reward awaits yon yonder —
stick to the road That leads to true Success, the house
of vour abode.
Ill
(■(.llc^'c: M.itliciiintienl Itduiid Talile (3) liisrrnctcir in the .^cadt'iuy (.'!).
Cl.-iss: Haspliall (21: V<illcyliall C!). Society : Mciiilier (3).
ge Sixty-eight
-Q
l9^£
irARIAX E. LIGHT Lebanon, Pa. Puhlie School ilnsic
" Marian" is one of our Lelianon girls, though ishe originally hails from Jones- town, where she received her first mu- sical traiuing. She loves to sing, ami she sings well, as she does everj^thing she undertakes. During her first year at L. V. she did not join any class, but hav- ing looked 'em all over she decided that "23 was the class for her. It is a great pleasure to classify "Marian" as one of our eo-eds, Init due to the fact that she is a music sti^dent, we are not permitted to have her with us all the time. Wher- ever "Marian" may go we are sure that her sweet smile will light the way for others. After all, this is one of the great features of true succes.s, that one is able to be happy and in doing so cause others to be more truly contented.
True virtue, lies in retaining within
your individuiil self All desj^air. And in giving to the world a song,
which will ever bear A note of peace and happiness.
Collcire: l^uryiliee Clnli (1. 2). Class: .Mmilicr c;).
Piiffe Sixty-nine
-.<^ ^1^^
/i^s^^^«^
ANNA E. LONG
Lel)anon, Pa.
^lodcrii Ijiiiiguage Delphian
Another of our day students is lironght to our notice in tliis little light haired girl. As witty as the wittiest, Anna makes the day-students' room vir- tually peal with laughter by her funny jokes and her never-failing wit. She is a Modern Language student and we mean to emphasize the word student in particular. You would not believe it to look at her, but nevertheless she is very fond of the masculine type, particularly the Woltish ti-il)e. To Anna life is just one big roniul of fun. She has the cov- eted ability to say things which are really funny, witiiout laughing at them herself. This fair daughter of '23 we send on her way with tiie best we have, our good wishes.
"Twas out' wlio said still waters flow- etil deep.
And well the words fit thee !
Thy sure insight and thy silent mus- ing sweep
The (lust of life into the sea.
Ilollnls: —
CoIIp-c: v. W. C. a. (II.
Class: .T,ik(. Hdil.n- of the .Viiimal (3).
Sncicty : Cli.niiaii (1, i! ) ; liclpliian (3).
■0
Page Seventy
KATHRYN M. LONG
Leliaiion, Pa.
Modern Language Delphian
"Kate"' Avas born in the vicinity of the Hill Church where she has lived ever since. She is one of our athletic girls, of whom we are highly proud. ■ ■ Kate ' ' has had plenty of training along athletic lines, for in all kinds of weather she has pursued the road to knowledge by means of a daily country walk and often ''got there" before many of the rest of us. She has always been a staunch supporter of '23, and of all the brilliant affairs which the class has ever held, her royal enter- tainment after our victory over the Freshman girls in the inter-class game Anil always be remembered as being one of the most enjoyable. We have also had many pleasant hikes in the direc- tion of her home. We do not know what she expects to do after graduation, but we know that she will he successful in whatever she undertakes to do.
One may forget a thousand things of
college life. But in the struggle and the strife of
our after years, We shall ne'er forget the courtesy
and the kindness, Which vou have shown unto us all.
Ii.iii(ii>
VMi'sity I'.iisketliall (1): Y. AV
Collef; C. A. (J
Class: P.Mskclliall (1, -2. 3).
Society: Cliimiau (1, 2); DelpUian (3).
Page Seventy-one
pfm-T^P
! i N!
-■ ^-■i*- r-"-.
kfi-
JOSEPH R. MACDOXALD
Swatara Station, Pa.
( 'lassical Philokosiiiian
'"Mae" liails from tlie renowned city of Swatara Station, which lioasts of a total population of 200, while the train is passing through. "Mac" thoroughly liclieves that "two heads are better than (uie" and indeed we niiist credit him with being able to do more in a short period of time than the average student, it is indeed seldom that any organiza- tion is privileged with having so extra- ordinaiy a type of man as one of its members, and we appreciated him for being one of niir members. Not only has he already attained great success in his specific line of work (the ministry) but more than that at an age when most men lose their dreams of youth and think them already completed, this one strives on and realizes that there are ever new conditions, which must be met and that there is no accomplishment un- til the end shall ci-owii our with true success.
True success is not for a monu'nt only.
Each victory gained nuist lead on to another greater —
Or all is valid and of little worth.
True success lies in continued great- ness.
Miiiistcriiiir Meinlicr (I'.
(1, 2, 3).
Paffe Se'venty-tico
AGXES MERCHITI8
Minersville, Pa.
Historical-Political Clionian
This petite boiinie lassie came to L. V. from jMinersville and soon captivated all the class of '23 by her winning ways and charming manner. She is always liusy. either on her lessons, or an attack of the "bines" caused, she says, by her love affairs, for invariably she is either cross at him or thej' have just made up. Dur- ing these attacks she is frequently seen gazing from her east window. "Agnes" is a very good student in many respects and after graduation, she says, she is going to take her Ph. D. ancl teach at Columl)ia University. We trust that shall mean success to her, but even though —
In English, she is quite a star. And in French she is a wonder, Yet, we're much afraid she'll marrv
"Fat" And let teaching go to thunder.
Honors : —
College: 1'. AV. V. A. (1, 2. o) : Eurydict Club (2, 3) : Dramatic Societ.v (2. 3) : Star Course Committef C. i .
Class: Vice I'rcsident (21; Sneiet.v Kilitor of the Annual (o); Cast: "Maggie Pepper. '"
Society: Janitor (1): Anniversary Clior- us (3) ; Anniversary Program (3).
Pat/e Seventy-three
H. LLOYD ^MILLER
Tiinkhannock, Pa.
Seieiitifie Kalozetean
"^liller" s]ieiit his early college ea- I'ciT at Dickinson College but came to Iji'lianon ^'al]ey last fail to coiii])lete his course here. We are indeed pleased to have him with us asi one of our group ispecially so for his enthusiastic manner in wliich he meets all things. It is througii his activity and enthusiasm that he is nmking a name for himself which we will not soon forget. He is rvw busy with his studies and other college duties and then he does each well. We do not know his aims for the future but with the knowledge of his pi'esent earnest zeal and sincere eiforts which he places in all his work, we need Ml it fear the outcome of his comliat with Time.
If thcri' is one great thing in life, That has a tinge of beauty, Truly we would answer you — It is An honest sense of duty.
lldiiors:—
Ccillese: Ex-nienil)er of the chiiss of 1922 of Iiickiiisdii CoIU'.w: Memlier of the Phi l\.:i|i|i:i Si.miia Frateniit.v: Y. JI. C. A. (3).
Class: Iiiter-class liasljctball C-i) : Assist- aii! I'.usiness Mana.ijer of the Aimual (3) ; lliisiiH'ss iiiaii.-iiicr of the .Junior I'lay (3) ; Cast: ■•Jl.-ii.'i.'ic IVpiier."
Sdcicty : >Ioiiilicr C',).
Pafff Seventy-four
■E
n. :mae morrow
Duneannon, Pa. Historical-Political Oratory ("lioniaii
111 every iiiter-elass contest between the girls, in which "23 tigured conld lie seen this lilack-haired, black-eyed daugh- ter of Duneannon. Many a Freshman or Sophomore as the case might be, suffered at the hands of this valiant maiden. This alone has not distinguished "ilae."" for scholasticalh' she ranks high. Among her well prepared is the course in campusology, in which she never takes any cuts. Many times while going through the halls, one can hear a rumbling almost like thundering. But do not worry, its only "'Mae" repeating oratory. "Mae" is planning to pursue a course of study at Emerson after grad- uating from Lebanon Valley. But we are not sure of this because the whole (Ilohl) of her life is not fulfilled. In whatevei' manner she meets life, '23 wishes her luck and joy.
"Ever.y lassie has her laddie," Happy is the heart that breathes So confideiit a breath.
Honors : —
ColIei;e: Matlifnintieal Rcinnd Table (1. 2) : Y. W. ('. A. (1. L'. -U : Kiaiiiatic .•-;(icipt.v (li. :!).
Class: I'.askt'tliall (I, -J): Cast: -Maggie I'ppiicr" (.•'.).
Sneicty : .laiiitnr ( 1 ) : Ucfordiiig Seeretar.v ( •"> I ; .Viiiiivci-sai'.v Clicirus [."i); .\niiiversur.v Trogram (.'!)■
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Page Se-venty-five
HEBBR R. MUTCH
Reading, Pa.
C'lMssical Kalozetean
A stiuieut good and strong in every liui' which he may choose. And really more than that he is a scholar and a genius. Mutch always makes au ''A" look sick whenever he wishes. "Mutch"' does not participate in booxs alone liut has several diverging occupations. His one favorite occupation from Itooks is that of playing chess. He has easily captured the medal for the champion- ship in that branch here at Lebanon \'alley. He is also a philosopher, but lii'side iill Ihis he is a jolly good fellow and friend. The class of '23 wishes him well in any further studies he may pur- sue and we expect many great things from him in later life. He has one little fault .'.'.'
A sigh, a kiss, a fond farewell, And she is gone; A glance, a curl, another girl — And life goes on.
llniiors:—
(■ollej;e: Matheiiiatieul lioniiil Table (1, 2 '■'.). \'ice I'resident (.'!): L'nicililo Staff ( L' i ; Star Course Coiiiniittee (2): Ministeriuiii (1, i'. 3); Men's Senate (2. ;i) ; Viee- I'resident Y. M. C. A. (3) ; Instnieter in the -Ve.iileni.v (3); Glee Club (3).
Class: President (2); Footliall (21: Tui; of War (1, 2).
Society: Secretary (2): Cliaiilain (2); \'ice-I'resi(lent (3) : Treasurer (3).
Pat/f Sevenly-si.
VERX.A P. PELL Lvkens. Pa.
Jlusie
t'lioiiiaii
This strong- girl comes to ns as a music student from Lykens. 8he has lieen a part of "23 ever since our organization way liack in the fall of '19. Her willing- ness to do anything and everything to strengthen and carry on the spirit of "2.3 is her strongest virtue. Everyone likes her but not a few are afraid of that strong right arm. which is put into use whenever anyone speaks even jestingly of "23. Our strong defender and a guarantee of all that '23 strives to uphold is ■ ' Verna. ' ' Mirth and gaiety reign supreme whenever "Verna" is present and she is well known as a member of the trio which keeps North Ilall well supplied with music. We know little of her aspirations but we are sure that in whatever capacity she finds her life work she will do it well and be of credit to her Alma Plater.
AVithiu tlie tlirong, there is a girl, Both good and strong, called
' ' Verna, Who ever bears a smile and song To all whom she may meet.
Honors : —
College: Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3», Enrydiee Chill (i. 2. 3). Vice-I'resiileiit (.'!).
Class : Music Editor of the .Viuiiial (3).
Societ.v: Pianist (1); Janitor (1); Clio Chorus (1).
Paae Se-venty-se-ven
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■J'ib^^z
C. MAE REEVES
Highsi>ire, Pa.
Ilistorical-Politieal-Oratorieal Delphian
Our "Mae" comes from Highspire, where she graduated as honor student. It is not hard to guess that she is par- tially individualistic, or as some of us are wont to saj% different. She admires Literature and has developed greatly along the literary line of work. How- ever, she is interested in things other than literature only. While we were underclassmen and our inter-class games wei-e vital features of college life, Mae could be seen watching with anxious eye the form of a certain curly^ieaded youth of '23. Indeed she even demanded the German "Faustrecht" at the bas- ketball games and this is proof enough of her ardent support of '23. We ad- mire her for her willingness to help in whatever she is able and we feel that in life, whatever her duties may be, she will ever serve and serve well her fel-
6ay, carefree and ever kind, Happy and courteous ; One cannot always find, A being so beauteous.
HoiKirs : —
College: Y. \V. ('. \. (1. 2, 3): Dniinatic Society (!-'. :!» ; Cnicililc Stnft' (1. 2, 3).
Class: Executive Coininittee (3); Vice- President (31; Litci-.iry VMiun- of tlie An- nual (3); Cast: •■.Ma--u. I'epper" (3).
.Society: f'lioniau (1, 2): Editor (2); An- niversary Chorus (II. Delphian (3); S'ee- retary (3) ; Public Program Orator (3)..
Page Seienly eigJil
g.'^fg^-
.Q
IRA M. RUTH
Sinking Springs, Pa. Histoi'ical-Politieal-Mnsie Kalozetean
■'Bal)e'" is not so called because he is a home-run hitter, but he can strike the sweetest chords of music that any piano or organ is able to produce. He is the Musician of '23 and his excellent music delights all who hear it. Often have we enjoyed his concerts, both pri- vate and public, but most of all those rendered when we were blue and did not know what to do. ''Babe" is' not only a music student but is also taking a complete college course and therefore is kept very busy. However, he is not too busy to be kind, courteous, honest and a good, true gentleman. "Babe" —
May many men be awakened.
To greater chords of duty,
Through the beauty of your melodies.
Honors:—
College : 8tiid
Class: Tns o Pepper" (3).
Societ.v : I'ianist (1, -. Anniversary Proiiranj (1
t \'olunteer (1, 2, War (1) : Cast: ■
3). Mas
Treasurer (1)
E-
Page Seventy-nine
-^J.:.-.::-^
ELEANOR F. SIIEAFFER
Steelton, Pa.
ilixlcrii Language Clionian
Eleanor comes to us from Steelton, will re under the shadow of the great steel ]ilant. she laid the foundation of lier t'dueation. Diligence' has always l)een the dominant feature of her school life. She has determination and perse- verance and will succeed in whatever she undertakes. She is a Junior re- ]n'esentative on the W. S. G. A. and a member of the Volunteer Band. She has never been known to refuse to do a favor for anyone and aims to be a "jolly good fellow." At any rate she is a good sort of girl in every respect. She is destined to turn some bachelor's hall into a palace of love, but who this will be we would not be presumptous to even make a guess.
The future holds for us, We know not what, liut we can grasp Wluite'er we most desire.
Iliiii.irs:—
Colle-e: W. S. G. A. (S) : .'^tuflent Volun- teer (1. L'. .'{), A'ice President C!) : Y. W. C A. I 1. L'. :!). Correspondiiig Secretary (2); Iiclc-ate te Eagles Mere (1).
Siieiety: Cerresiiondiii.c Secretary (2); .laiiitiM- (1. 2).
.'Si-
Page Eighty
■d
S. LUCILE SHENK
Annville, Pa.
Historical-Political-Oratory Clionian
"Liieile" .ioincd the class of '2'-] in our Freshman year and has been a de- voted member of that organization ever since. She is a good, well-rounded stu- dent, Engish and Oratory being her specialties. Of course we must not for- get History in which she is a star. We realize her present ability and possil)ii- ities. but we are in doubt as to what siie will do in the future. She (juite fre- (|nently exercises a woman's privilege of changing her mind occasionally. We believe that her future course will lie Journalistic work and perchance she may begin on the Annville Journal. Ex- tensive work on Journalism would in- volve University training, Wisconsin University we would presume. However, Y. W. C. A. work may call her to Cal- ifornia, but this we know, that where'er she may go, she will be a nolile, earnest supporter of some very worthy cause.
The great thing in this world is, Not to know where you stand. But to realize fully In which direction yon are moving.
Hciiioris : —
('olIei;e: Crucililc Stiift' (1. 2, 8), Aluiiini Editor (1, -2), Litenuy Editor C-U : Y. ^V. C. A. (1, 2, 3^ Delegate to Juniata (1), Delegate to Eagles Mere (2), Cabinet (o). Star Course Coiuniittee (2) ; Dramatic So- ciety (2, 3), Secretary (3).
Clas.s : A'ice-Presrdent (1): Secretary (i'»: Treasurer (3) ; Associate Editor of tlie An- nual (3); Cast: "Ma^'gie I'eiiiier" (•'!).
Page EigJiiy-one
DOROTHY SHOLLEY
Anhville, Pa.
Music Clioniaii
Dorothy is one of our Annville girls, having lived iu the town since she was (|nite a little girl. She has not always lieen a class-sister, having joined our class last year when sJie decided to spe- cialize in music. We may say that it really is a specialty for Doth in Piano and Voice, "Dorothy" is quite accomp- lished. We do not know much about lier aspirations as she is not inclined to talking, however even for this reason we would predict a very brilliant future for her. It has been rumored that after graduation "Dot" expects to take up a domestic science course in her own kit- chen, but for this we cannot fully vouch. Where'er you may be, we know that you will bear with you a song of cheer, and a note of happiness.
Although mostly quiet and silent. Yet in the deep outbursts of music You speak and bear a message AVhich words alone cannot convey.
Ilolinl's: —
Cullege: Euryaice Club (2, 3).
Page Eighty-t'wo
■B
p]LIZABETH U. SMITH
RobesMiia, Pa.
Modern Language Delpliian
"IVtty." ouf l)eloved l)asketl)all player, came to us from Robesonia High. Her well kno«ii personage can be seen every day late in the afternoon hurry- ing to take the train — she belongs, you see, to our well-known day-student group. A kindly word for all and a most winning smile cliaraeterize "Bet- ty." If anyone hears a cheery laugh in the region of the day-student's room, they might know that "Betty" is there and sharing in the mirth. As a student sli^ can claim her share of praise, for in the Modern Language course she makes her marks. Lideed many a val- iant son of Lebanon Valle.y has tried to win her, but alas, she is for none of these. 1923 sends her on her way with its best wishes for a content and happ\- life.
For a personalit.v that charms
Each one who looks thereon.
For thy kindness and thy grace, and
more than these. For thy simple honesty, we truly ad- mire thee.
Honors :—
Collese: A'arsitv Basketball (1): Y. W. C. A. {?,).
Class: Secretar.v (2); Basketliall (1, 2. 3). Society: Delphian (3).
RICHARD H. SMITH
Tremont, Pa.
Sfii'iititie Pliilokosinian
A manly .youth, a worthy scholar, and a iiolile athlete ! We are indeed pleased to have liiiii as one of oui- number. ■'Dick" lia.s served his class in every inter-class event, save one or two, since we entered Lebanon Valley. We can be vi'ry grateful to him for worthy service ill both athletics and all other class ac- tivities. "Dick" also deserves very iii'eat ci'cdit from his Alma Mater for sri'viccs I'endered in its behalf, for he has served her upon the football field, thi' basketball tioor and upon the dia- mond. He has also participated in track. He deserves greatest praise in athletics for having been our Football Captain this past season. But not in athletics alone does he receive our respect, but for being a good, true gentleman and a sincere worker, never giving up until the task at hand is entirely completed.
Strive on until the course is done, Strive on until the race is won. And then, with a just reward, when
;dl is thru, Success shall truly smih' on you.
Ildllnls: —
(■c]|lej;e: lieserve Fwtlmll (II: Kcservo r.aslietliMll (1, 3); Var.'iit.v rocitlinll (li, 3), I'aiitaiii (3); Varsity Baseliall ( li ) ; Track (2); Scientific Club (2); <'licss Cluli (2); Men's Senate 13) : X. O. S. o. '1'. Clnli (2, 3), \"icc I'rcshlcnt (3).
Class: Fcicitliall (1. 2i; I'.askclliall (1. 2. .'!) : Caiitain (1. 2) : liaseliall (1. 2) ; Tennis (II : I'reslJent (3): Vulle.vball (3): Associ- ate Eilitoi- of the Annnal (3) : Athletic Ed- itor of the Annnal (3).
Soclet.v : (2, 3l : Execntive roninilttoe (3)".
Nte;
Page Eighty-foiir
S. PAUL WEAVER C'leoiia, Pa. Classical
Twas but recently that "Weaver" joined our ranks, having formerly gone to Otterbein College in Ohio. We do not know his past nor are we ver.y well acquainted with him at present as he is a day-student. However to those of us who know him, we realize that he is a mighty good fellow and there is only one regret which we might have, namely that he is not able to be with us all the time. We realize however, that he has other duties aside from college duties and activities. We trust that his future may be more bright, more happy and more free through his touch with L.V.C.
The one way to be great in this dark
world, Is to be calm, modest and unassuming : Falsehood and obscurity miiy seem to
hide, But in due time. Truth will dawn in
all its splendor.
Honors : —
College: Jlinisteriiini (:V). Pastor of the t'leoua C'harse.
Pa//e Eighty-five
Page Eighty-six
WU.LFAM F. WENXER
Wilkes Harre. Pa.
Scientific Kalozetean
AVithin tliis gallant youth there lies a s]ilendid variety of ability and each talent could e(|ually be developed into a specific science of worthy note. "Bill" has responded however to his childhood choice of Medical work and we do not doulit that he will be very successful in that line. "Bill" has always been kind to lis when we've been blue, for his witty little jests oft have caused us to be happy when we were most despondent. Not only does ' ' Will ' ' have ability along many specific lines but he also possesses the power to carry through to the end, tliat which he may attempt. Throughout life "Bill" we wish you the Steadfast- ness which you have often displayed to us in your undertakings. We wish you great achievement in your medical work.
(Hi .ioyful youth! Thy mii'tli. thy
cheer. Is as a soothing balm to all our woes; And thy constant, earnest endeavors Lead us to trv again, and win.
lh.lHll>
■ieiititie cluli (2) ; (ilt
CI nil
Cliis.s: Tim of War (1. 2l ; Executive Coiii- iiiittee (3); Cast: •'Jla.u.i.'ie t'eiiper" (3); .\rtist for the Animal (3>.
Siieiety: T'iaiiist (1. 2. 31: f'orresiKindiiiK Si'cictaiy {■!. :V) : KecoiMlin;.' Secrctar.v (3): ICdil.ir (21.
■s
LESTER R. WILLIARD
Shamokin, Pa.
Scientific Philokosiiiiaii
■' Willianl ■" represents to ns one who is a student, a socialize!' and withal is "Jess"' a good sort of fellow. Two years ago we were accustomed to think of Jess and Slats hut "Jess" is now our only representative rrom Shamokin and he is upholding their reputation splendidly. He is ever industrially en- gaged with some new idea and always attempts to do his hest in all things. ■■Jess"" claims that the age of Romance has not passed and also that it is not limited to any certain place or time but fully demonstrates that it can be con- veyed to any place that this peculiar state of mind exists. Just one word more, "Jess" old boy, and then we "re done —
The future lies before you. and there's
a course. Which you alone can I'un — Strive on
until the end Shall you with Success and maj- the
deeds which you may do. Bear your name on to ages yet
unborn.
Honors : —
College: Reserve Fdotimll (ll: (ilec (.'lul (1, 2, 3) : JIathematical Konnd Talilc (li. :i) : Scieuce Club (2); Board of Trade (2). Y M. C. A. Cabinet (3).
Class: President (1); 'iwg of War 1 1' i ; F<iiitliall (1. 2): Executive Committee (2i: Treasurer (3): Basketball (3); Yolle.vliall (3) : Pbotograpber of tbe Annual (3).
Sooiet.v : .Janitor (1); Annrvers'ary Chorus (1. 2); Anniversary Play (2); Correspond- ing Secretary (3) : Vice-President (3).
E-
'TT'-
LEON R. WITHER
Lemo.yne, Pa.
Seii'iititic Philokosniian
Many of us thought when "Witty" told us that he could pitch ball that he was only kidding, but time has proven that he is not only a good pitchei* but <ilso one of the heaviest hitters on our ))all club. We can easily give him almost complete credit for not a few of our victories on the diamond. But with all to his credit he is not limited to this alone, for he is liked by all as being a good, kind-hearted fellow. He has the coveted power of remaining perfectly calm and undisturbed whik' being kid- ded and indeed he has this quality at all times. However, when "Witty" en- gages himself to do any certain thing he completes his task and does it well. With due recognition and respect for past services, '23 wishes him Success and Happiness.
Calm, unmolested. Iiut sincere and
true. He e'er moves on and tries to do his
best. Strive on, the battle is not through, After it's done, then rest.
Hdlini-s: —
CdilcKc: V;irsit.v I!;isi-1imI1 (1, 2); N. O. S. (). T. Chill (li, ;!).
Cl.iss: Kascliall (1), Captain Footliall (1, L'l: Tnii of War (!') : Basl^etliall (1, 2. 3): 'r<'iiiiis (1); Executive Comiiiittee (1, 2, 3); Vdllc.v I'.all (.■!).
Paffe Eiglity-eight
B
"ilaggif pppp^r"
JUNIOR PLAY Directed by
Miss May Belle Adams
CAST
Maggie Pepper Lneile Shenk
Zaza Mary Hiester
Mrs. Thatcher Katlirvii Kratzert
Hattie Murphy Delia Herr
Clara Kell.y Dorothy Feueil
Imogene Rodgers Marj' Hiester
Ethel Hargen Agnes ]Merehitis
Ada Darkiii May Morrow
Johanna Esther Hriinner
John Hargen William Wenner
Joe HolVirook 11. Lloyd ^Miller
Jake Rothschild Ira Ruth
Murchinson J. Raymond Hutchinson
Johnson , Calvin Fencil
Bailey Guy D. Faust
Jim Darkin . . . Lester Williard
Expi-essman Calvin Fencil
Charlie Guv D. Faust
Page Eig/ity-nine
,:;^ifCt35SJ^
Sratmlitlpfi
AV. HEKBERT BEATTIE Keedysville, Md.
Teaching School '
MARIO J. D'ADDARIO Eriton, Pa.
KATHRYN M. HUMMELBAUGH Gettysburg, Pa.
Gettysburg College
HAROLD T. LUTZ Baltimore, Md.
John Hopkins University
ROBERT W. LUTZ Baltimore, Md.
John Hopkins University
DAVID M. MATCHTOX Hartford, Conn.
RAYMOND M. OBERHOLTZER Lancaster, Pa.
Franklin and Marshall College
NORMAN E. RISSER Lititz, Pa.
Franklin and JIarshall College
To you, the ones who've gone before,
We wish Success forevermore.
True have you stood and nobly too,
To the aims and precepts of the White and Blue.
Your forms have passed from out our midst.
Though Memory ever holds you in our presence.
With deep regret we note that you are not among us.
When now you might have been. But then.
We are assured, where'er you are, that you will ever be
True to Lebanon Valley and dear old "Twenty-Three."
r':\. r l;v--:v
Page Ninety
■E
..V.CL
Q-
Pai/e i\itirly-i>ne
^
■B
Page Xinety-luo
H-
QIla0B 0f 19^4
MOTTO "Vive ad Buiiiiiuini"
COLORS FLOAVER
Maroon and Pearl Gray Red Rose
OFFICERS
First Semester
President Elwood C. Stabley
Vice-President Benton Smith
Secretary Dora 11. Billett
Treasurer Mary E. Yinger
Second Semester
President Cliarles ( *. Smith
Vice-President Esther A. Singer
Secretary Kathryn S. l^alshaugli
Treasurer Lena Weisman
YELL
Racka-Zacka, Raeka-Zaeka, Racka-Zaeka Ree!
Rip-a-Zipa, Rip-a-Zipa, Rip-a-Zipa, Zee !
Racka-Zacka. Rip-a-Zipa. Ree. Rah, Ree!
1— !)— 2— 4 L. \'. C.
%.^i^^ I
Page JS'inety-three
i>nplinm0rf iSoU
CARL M. BACHMAN— Historical-Political. P. L. S Middletown, Pa.
Honors— Collew: Reserve Footliall (2), Chiss: Footliall (1. 2): Kasketball (1,2); Tus of War (2).
EDXA R. BAKER— Historical-Political. ('. L. S Strashurg, Va.
Honors — Collei;e: Y. W. ('. .V. (1. 2l. Assistant Trcasnrci- (21. Societ.v : Janitor (1»; Editor (2): Cliaiiiain (2): ,\iniiversai-.v I'l-ourani (2).
RUTH BAKER— Music. I). L. S Hazlcton, Pa.
Honors — I'ollejje: Y. W. ( '. A. (2): Kurvdiee Clnl) (2).
KATHRYN S. BALSBAT^GH— Historical-Politieak D. L. S. Swatara Sta., Pa.
Honors— Coll ("ire: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2): Mathematical Itonnd Table (1. 2 1 ; Dramatic Societ.v (2); Knr.vdice Clnli (1. 2); Class: Secretar.v (2). Societ.v: Clionian (It: I>el- pliian (2).
EDWARD U. BALSBAUGH— Sciciititic. K. L. S Swatara Station. Pa.
Honors— Collei;e : Reserve Football (2 1 ; Class: Tu.;; of Win (1) : Football (1» : Volle.v- ball (2). Society: Ser;,'eant-at-.\rnis (1).
FERDINAND L. BECK— Historical-Politieal Harrislnirg, Pa.
Honors— Coll e-e: Football (1, 2). Captain-elect Ci). Class: Football (1. 2): Baseball (1): Volleyball (2): lOxecntivo Cumiiiittee (1).
RUSSELL BEHMAN— Historical-Political, K. L. S Steeltoii.Pa.
Honor.s— Colle.tre : Football (1. 2): Reserve P.asketli;ill (1, 21. Class: Football (1, 2).
GEORGE R. BIECHER— ScientiHc. P. L. S Lclninon. Pa.
Honors — Colle.w : V. M. C. A. (1. 2l. Cl.iss: Tn^' of War (ll.
DORA MAE BILLET- Historical-Political. C. L. S TTarrislnirs. Pa.
Honors — ColleiJce-: V. W. C. \. (ll Class: Secretar\' (]). Societv : Annivers.u'v ri.av (1. 2).
SIMON P. I!( )MGAR1)NER— ScientiHc. P. L. S Lebanon, Pa.
REUBEN COHEN— Historical-Political Hartford. Conn.
Honors— Collei^e: Football (1. 2i: I'.askotb.-ill (1 2). Caiitaiii (2): F.aseball (ll. Class: Football (1).
GLADSTONE P. COOLLY- ( lassical. P. L. S Reliance. Va.
Honors — College: Y. JI. C. .\. Sccrel;ir,\ (21 : Miiiisterinm (1. 2). Cl.ass : Tng of W.ar (1.2). Society : Chaplain (ll; Fditor (2i,
LEROY B. DOAYTTOWKK— Sciciilitic K. L. S Swatai'a Station. Pa.
Honors— ('..lleuo; Reserve Fontb.ill (ll. Cl.iss: Til- of W.ir (ll; Cajit.dn nf R.asket- liall (2).
CYNTHIA DRUMMOND— Modern Laii-iia-e. C. L. S Ilarrisburo'. Pa.
Honors — College: Dramatic Societv (1. 2i; Cnieible StalT (2). Class: X'ice-l'resident (2).
REGINA A. EDRIS— Jlodern Language. D. L. S Myerstown. Pa.
S. DONALD EVANS— Scientifie, P. L. S Lebanon. Pa.
Honors — College: Orncible Staff (1. 2); (ilee CInb (1. 2): Scientific Society (1). Class: Tng of War (2): Volleyball (2). Society: P. L. S.
m
eX'Sl
Paffe Ninety-four
■E
^T- ■"■
MARY E. FEGAX— Modern Language, C. L. S Lebanon, Pa.
DONALD S. FIELDS— Classical-Music, P. L. S Lebanon, Pa.
Honors — t'lass: Volleyball (L"). Society: I'ianist (2).
SARA H. GREiXER^Historical-Political, C. L. S Lebanon, Pa.
RUTH C. HARPEL— Modern Language, C. L. S Lebanon, Pa.
HoBors — College: Dramatic Society (2); Y. T\'. C. A. (2). Class: Basketball (1).
RACHEL N. HEINDLE— Historical-Political, D. ].. S Red Lion. Pa.
Honor.'S — College: Dramatic Society (2): JIatheiiuitieal Itoiiiiil Table (2): Y. W. ('. A. (1, 2). Class: Treasurer (1). .Society: ('lii)iii,-iii (1): Delphian (2), Corresponding Secretary (2i.
•RAY C. HERB— Historical-Political Tremont, Pa.
Honor.s — College: Reserve Football (1. 2) : Ueserve I'.aseball (1 i. Class: Baseball (1) ; Volleyball (2).
MARY B. HERSHEY— Modern Language. ]). L. S Myerstown, Pa.
Honors — College: EuryUice Club (1, 2).
HENRY HOMAN— Historical-Political Lebanon, Pa.
Honors— College : Football (1. 2); Basketliall (1, 2l: Baseball (1). Class: Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (J).
JOHN E. HOVIS— Scientific, K. L. S Rouzervilie, Pa.
Honors — College: Reserve- Baseball (1). Class: Tug of War (1. 2); F<iotliall (2): Baseball (1); Volleyball (2). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (li.
MILDRED R. KREIDER— Scientific. C. L. S Harrisburg, Pa.
Honors— College : Eurytlice Club (1, 2) : Y. W. C. A. (1, 2 1. Class: Basketball (1, 2).
FREDERICK LAUSTER— Historical-Political Harrisburg, Pa.
Honors— College : Football (2). Class: Football (2): Vdlleyball (2).
CHARLES C. LEBER— Historical-Political, P. L. S Red Lion, Pa.
Honors — College: (Jlee Club (1. 2): Secretary (2): Jlatheniatieal Round Table (1). Class: Tug of War (1, 2); Baseball (1); Basketball (2).
DAVID E. MADER— Historical-Political, P. L. S Lebanon. Pa.
Honor.?- College : Glee Club (2). Class: Tug of War (2): Volleyball (2).
RALPH E. MARTIN— Scientific. K. L. S Rouzerville, Pa.
Honors — College: Scientitic club (1): Crucilile Staff (2>. (.'lass: Tug of War (2).
MARYAN P. MATUSZAK— Scientific, P. L. S Hyde Park, Pa.
Honors — College: Scientitic Society (1): Crucible Staff (2). Class: Honor Student (1). Society Janitor (1); Executive Coniniittee (2).
HELEN L. ME ALE Y— Historical-Political, D. L. S New Market, Md.
Honors— College: Y. W. C. A. (1. 2) ; Eurydice Club (1. 2) ;" Dramatic Society (1. 2). Society: Clioiiiau (1); Delphian (2).
ARMAND J. MILLER— Pre-Medical Course, P. L. S Lebanon, Pa.
Honors— College : N. O. S. O. T. Club (1. 2). <'lass: Tug of War (1, 2), Captain (2) ; Captain Volleyball (2). Society: (1. 2).
ANNA C. NOLL— Modern Language, C. L. S Palmyra, Pa.
Honors — College: Y. W. C. A. (1,2). Society: .Janitor (2).
B-
Page Ninety-five
J-lUnJ:.- ^ ~ H
RUTH H. OYER^Historical-Political, C. L. S Shippensburg, Pa.
Houors — College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2), CoiTespoudlnj; Secretiir.v (2); Dramatic Society (1, 2); Eui-ydice Club (1. 2), Secretary (2). Society: Clioiiiaii (1), I'iauist; Anniver- sary Chorus: Delliliiau (2). Chaplain.
CHARLES EMORY RE 1 DEL— Scientific, P. L. S Dallastown, Pa.
Honors— Colles-e : Mathematical Round Table (1, 2); Seieiititic Club (1). Class: Tug of War (2» : Basketball (21.
PAUL E. RHLXEHART— Classical, P. L. S Annville, Pa.
Honors — College: Miuisterium (1, 2). Class: Tug of War (2).
MABEL RICE— Historical-Political. C. L. S AnuviUe, Pa.
Houors— College : Y. W. (.'. A. (2).
CLAUDE E. RUPP— Historical-Political Ilarrisburg, Pa.
Honors — College: Reserve Football (1. 2i. Class: Football (], 2).
FLORENCE M. SEIFREID— Modern Language, D. L. S Columbia, Pa.
Honors — College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2): Enrydice Club (2); Dramatic Society (2); Basketball (2). Class: Basketball (1. 2). Society: Clionian (1); Delishiau (2).
ESTHER A. SINGER— Historical-Political, D. L. S Eplirata, Pa.
Honors- College : Y. W. C. A. (1, 2): l")raiiiatic Society (1. 2». Class: Secretary (1): Vice-President (2). Society: Clionian (1); Del]>hian (2).
BENTON P. SMITH— Historical-Political, P. L. S Royalton, Pa.
Honors — College: Reserve Footliall (2); Assistant Basketliall JIaiiagcr (2): Hoard of Trade (1): N. O. S. O. T. Club (2): Class: Tug of War (1); Viee-1 'resident (2). So- ciety : Janitor (2).
CHARLES C. SMITH— Scientific, P. L. S Windsor, Pa.
Honors— College : Crucible Staff (1. 2) ; Associate Editor (2) ; Y. JI. C. A. Cabinet (2) : Star Course Committee (2): Scientific Society (1): York County Chili (1. 2l : Board of Trade (1): Assistant Manager Basketball (2). class: I'lcsideiit (2). Society: .Jan- itor (1), Corresponding and Recording Secretary (2),
ELWOOD C. STABLEY— Historical-Political, P. L. S Red Lion, Pa.
Honors— College : Reserve Basketliall (2). Hass : I'resiilent (1, 2): Tug of War (1, 2); Baseball (1). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2).
JEROME STAMBACH— Classical, P. L. S York, Pa.
Honors^College : Miuisterium (2); .\ssistaiit in Basketball (2). Class: Basketball (2); A'olleyball (2); Tug of War (2). Soci<'ty : Chaplain (2i.
RICHARD STAUFPER— Modern Language Lebanon, Pa.
Honors— College : Basketball (1); Reserve Football (1). Class: l-"ootball (1): Bas- ketball (1. 2): Baseball (1).
MARIE STEISS— Historical-Political. ('. L. S Conestoga, Ontario, Canada
Honors— College : Eurydice Club (1): Matheiiiatical R<miid Table (]); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2): Member W. S. G. A. (2). Class: Secretary (1) : Basketball (1, 2).
MURRAY L. SW ANGER— Classical, K. L. S Mowerville, Pa.
Honors — Class: Tug of War (2l.
VINCENT UNDERKUPFLER— Scientific, P. L. S Lebanon, Pa.
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LENA A. WE ISM AN— Scientific, C. L. S Einlentoii, Pa.
Honors^ColIege : Mathematical Round Table (2); Y. W. C. A. (1, ii). Class: Treas- urer (2). Society: Editor (2); Janitor (1).
WILBUR W. WEISER— Scientific, P. L. S Red Lion, Pa.
Honors — College: Mathematical Round Table (]) ; Science Club (1). Chess Club (1).
EDGAR M. WHISTLER— Scientific Alfoona, Pa.
Honors— College : Football (3, 2); Baseball (1). Class: Football (1, 2); Basketball (1. 2) ; Baseball (1).
FLORENCE M. WHITMAN— Ilistorical-Polifieal, C. L. S.. .Elizabethville, Pa. Honors— College : Y. W. C. A. (1. 2). Society: .Janitor (1, 2).
PORTE H. WOLFE— Scientific, K. L. S Lebanon, Pa.
Honors — College: Reserve Footliall (2): Reserve Baseball (1). Class: Football (1); Basketball (1, 2); Baseliall (1).
WALTER F. WOLFE— Scientific Hartford, Conn.
Honors— College : Baseliall (1, 2|; Baskethall (1. 2). Class: Footliall (1).
WILLIAM E. WOLFE— Scientific Lebanon Pa.
Honors— College : Football (2); Basketball (1, 2). Reserve Football (1).
ROBERT C. YAKE— Historical-Political Annville, Pa.
Honors— College : Baseliall (1); Reserve Football (1, 2). Class: Football (1, 2); Volleyball (2) ; Basketball (2).
MARY E. YINGER— Modern Language, D. L. S Columbia, Pa.
Honors — College: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2) ; Eurydice Club (1, 2) ; Dramatic Society (1, 2) ; Mathematical Round Table (2) ; Crucible Staff (], 2), Basketball (2). Class: Basketball (1, 2) : Treasurer (1. 2).
ROSA ELLEN ZEIGLER— Historical-Political, C. L. S Lebanon, Pa.
Honors — College: ICurydici' (2); \'. W. (_". A. (2). Society: -Vnuiversary Chorus (2).
SUZAN B. ZEIGLER— Modern Language. 1). L. S Red Lion, Pa.
Honors— College : Y. W. C. A. (2).
ROBERT E. ALLEN— Scientific, P. L. S Kulpmont, Pa.
Plonors- Class: Volleyliall (2).
CLAUDE S. ANDERSON— Scientific Lebanon, Pa.
ROBERT J. KANTZ— Historical-Political, K. L. S Lebanon, Pa.
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Page One Hundred
QUasa of 1925
MOTTO ''Through Ditficulties to \'ietory"
COLORS FLOWER
Blue and White Cream Rose
OFFICERS
Fii-st Semester
President J. K. Slierk
Vice President Olga Smith
Secretarj' Marian Hess
Treasurer Fred Heilman
Second Semester
President Luther Weik
Vice President Helen Hostetter
Secretary Isabella Smith
Treasurer J.. Howard Burtner
YELL
We treat 'em I'ough —
We eat "em alive —
1—9—2—5.
]W^M^b-
Page One Hundred One
iFroBli
NAME HOME A HAPPY THOUGHT
Alfred L. Achenbach, Palmyra, Pa Looking up.
Edward H. Adams, Pine Grove, Pa Baker.
Prank C. Aiingst, Pine Grove, Pa Volley Ball
William H. Behney, Lebanon, Pa Lebanon's my town.
Matilda Bowman, Tjebanon, Pa My kiss-me-nnick.
Elias Bressler, Lebanon. Pa Ach now, it aint so.
Howard J. Bvirtner, Palmyra, Pa 1 "m a Smith, by trade.
Elsie M. Clark, Lebanon, Pa "Miss Clark." Hearts Trumps.
William M. Clarkin, Hartford, Conn I'm Irish.
Charles Dando, Minersville, Pa Essence of Comedy.
Sarah Dearwechter, Fredericksburg, Pa Das ist recht.
Lola ( '. Dessenburg, Red Lion, Pa I mean — .
Ethel L. Donough, Lebanon, Pa Never rains but it pours.
Dana Dunnick, York Pa Sure, I '11 do it.
Iseral B. Earley, Palmyra, Pa I am.
Armeda Ellenberger, Cleona, Pa Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.
Guy W. Evans, Palmyra, Pa Sky's the limit.
John Leonard Fay, Hartford, Conn No place like Connecktikut
Raymond J. Finn, Hartford, Conn A-d-do-lo-man
Edgar R. Francis, Connelsville, Pa Atta-Pep.
John J. Frank, Lykens, Pa Twenty Years in the Yukon
Edith Geyer, Middletown, Pa They let me alone ?
Flossie M. Groff, Lebanon, Pa Rail-Bender.
Stella E. Grubb, Hummelstown, Pa Short and snappy.
George L. Grvnnbine, Palmyra, Pa Member: "Agony Quartette."
Mary E. Hair, New Bloomtield, Pa Waiting for you.
J. Ernest Hartz, Annville, Pa Oh ! Elsie — .
J. Fred Heilman, Lebanon, Pa Curly Head.
Leroy N. Heilman, Annville, Pa Ich bin Deuteh.
George Heisey, Cleona, Pa No one loves a fat man.
Marion D. Hess, Ephrata, Pa By the Cocalico
Samuel Hoke, Myersdale, Pa How's the Harrishurg girl?
Elizabeth Hopple, Lebanon, Pa Now T don't get that.
Helen Hostetter, Elizabethtown, Pa Pardon me. Forgive me.
Meyer M. Hostetter, Annville, Pa Goo-Goo Eyes.
Ruth M. Hoy, Millersburg, Pa She has a sunny temperament.
Esther E. Hughes, Lilly, Pa Bon Homme.
Stella M. Hughes, Pine Grove, Pa Semper Fidelis
Helen S. Keller, New Bloomtield, Pa She knocks them all cold.
Ruth L. Kennedy, Lebanon, Pa I tapped a keg.
Joseph M. Kessler, Meriden, Conn Do^\^l by Oibes.
Harry R. Keihl, Lebanon, Pa One of the Dizzy crew.
Theodore J. Kreider, Annville, Pa I got a good-looking sister.
Lester M. Leech. Brush Run, Va Lie has calm good sense.
Mildred I. Leech, Baltimore, Md Maryland, my Maryland
Dorothy N. Longnecker, Mount Joy, Pa Unsophisticated.
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Page One Hundred Tico
Lloj'd L. Light, Aniiville, Pa I got a good-looking harem.
Miriam Mengle, Hummelstowii, Pa She rattles a wicked piano.
Cleon Musser, Columbia, Pa I crave action.
Stacey Nevling, Beccario, Pa H. S. 1909 — The Farm.
Kathryn H. Nissley, Progress, Pa Nothing below "A."
William E. Nitrauer, Highspire, Pa 1 have my dawg-donedest doubts.
Edith A. Nye, Annville, Pa Annville's big enough for me.
Wilfred E. Perry, Hartford, Conn. . .The largest circulated paper in the world.
William 11. Quaid, Harrisburg, Pa 1 know more than 5 combined.
Ma\' E. Reider, Palmyra, Pa A home of my own.
Robert R. Reigle, Lykens, Pa Flashy red cheeks.
Madelyn R. Reiter, Myerstown, Pa Ma !
William 0. Rhoad, Harrisburg, Pa ( 'onerete.
John G. Rhoad, Palmyra, Pa Windy, the village pest.
Martha Schach, Tremont, Pa Why — I 'missing.
Kenneth Rebok. Chambersburg, Pa And)ition personified.
Henry H. Shell, Mt. Aetna, Pa I say, go slow and easy.
Verna I. Seitzinger, Annville Pa She speaks ten languages.
Edward G. Shetfy, Annville, Pa I wish I was good-looking.
John K. Shirk, Annville, Pa Our public shouter.
Madie Shoop, Millerslnirg, Pa I like French.
Mable J. Silver, Baltimore, ild Excuse my dust.
Isabella Smith, Harrisburg. Pa She is worthy of high praise.
Olga M. Smith, Reading, Pa Ich kom frum Reading auf.
Grace E. Stautfer, Union Deposit, Pa First National Bank.
Alfred C. Stine, Mont Alto, Pa Dancing Fool.
Grace E. Stoner, Lebanon, Pa Oh ! How Witty !
Marian E. Strayer, Red Lion, Pa The Navy brought 'em over.
Ida E. Trout, Lancaster, Pa 1 live in mountain streams.
Helen S. Umberger, Lelmnon. Pa Laughing hyena.
Luther Weik, Wyomissing, Pa Weik he's SCHACHED.
Harry L. White, Lebanon, Pa P-Nut is my teacher.
Maude M. Wolfe, Progress, Pa South Hall serenader.
William Weuschinski, Steelton. Pa Sockem-n-rockem.
Martha L. Zeigler, Red Lion, Pa Pink and White.
Roy R. Zeigler, Annville, Pa Funerals a specialty.
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Page One Hundred Five
Urbanon Halkij Ara^^m^
STUDENTS OF THE ACADEMY
Elmer Andrews, P. L. S Hagerstown, Md.
James Bingham, K. L. S Annville, Pa.
Mrs. Alta C. Bingham, D. L. S Annville, Pa.
William C. Blatt Annville, Pa.
Ida E. Brenneman, D. L. S Blue Ball, Pa.
Joseph Danker Hazleton, Pa.
Charles A. Eaton Lebanon, Pa.
Ira R. Fortna Lebanon, Pa.
Walter Krause Darby, Pa.
Paul A. Leber Red Lion, Pa.
Earl Leffler Annville, Pa.
Blanche C. Lengle, C. L. S Lancaster, Pa.
Emei-son Metoxin Carlisle, Pa.
Carlos Ortiz Chiclaj'o, Peru
Juan Ortiz , Chicalyo, Peru
Victor Ortiz Chicalyo, Peru
May Esther Raudenbush Reading, Pa.
Hilliard Y. Smuck, P. L. S Red Lion, Pa.
Anna Mae Stehman, C. L. S Manheim, Pa.
Mrs. Edna Swanger Mowersville. Pa.
Margaret F. Walters Shermansdale, Pa.
A WORD IN PASSING
Lebanon Valley Academy was established in 1866 and has for many years served well the purpose for which it was instituted. Due to the present con- ditions, by action of the College Faculty, the Academy will he discontinued and 1922 will mark the close of its career.
Its passing does not mark the closing or ending of many sweet and happy memories enjoyed by those, who, while securing an Academy training, have been privilege! at the same time to have an association with College men and women and to learn their ideals and principles of living — and the days spent in thy nurture, old L. V. A., will e'er be cherished and long remembered.
Page One Hundred Six
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Ptiffe One Hundred Seven
MRS. C. R. GINGRICH Annville, Pa. Public School Music
MIXER VA y. RAAB
Dallastown, Pa. '
Piano, Organ, Public School Music
Clioniaji
Collese: Y. ^Y. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Cubinet (3, 4); Eur.vdice; Orchestra Pianist (2).
Society: Pianist (3); Anniversary Pro- irrani (2, 4).
PEARL R. SEITZ
Red Ijion, Pa.
\'oice. Public School Music Clioniau
Cillege: Eurydice Club (2, 4); Y. AY. ('. .V. (2, 3, 4), Cabinet (4).
Class: Music Editor of the Annual (3K Society: Anniversary Chorus (2); Anni- versary Program (2, 4).
FLORENCE STARK Piano Clioniau
Collciic: Y. AV. C. A. (4): Eurydice Chili C;. 4). Society: Anniversary Program (4).
^-..IM^
Piit/r On, 1 1 1171 hi i I iijlit
'W.
(Eonspruatnrii f»tu^fnt0
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Catherine Englehart, Piano Lebanon, Pa.
Sara L. Moec-kel, Piano Lebanon. Pa.
JUNIORS
Katliryn Hopple, Public School Music Lel)anon. Pa.
Marian E. Light, Pul)lic School Music Lebanon, Pa.
Verna Pell, Piano Lykens, Pa.
Dorothy Shollev, Public School Music Annville, Pa.
SOPHOMORES
Ruth C. Baker, Piano Hazleton, Pa.
Esther A. Gilbert-, Piano Lebanon, Pa.
Mrs. F. W. Thomas, Piano Middletown, Pa.
SPECIALS
Kathryn Balsbaugh, Voice Swatara Station, Pa.
Donald Fields, Piano-Organ Lebanon, Pa.
Helen Hostetter, Piano- Voice Elizabethtown, Pa.
Dorothy Longnecker, Piano Mount Joy, Pa.
Kathryn Long, Piano Lebanon, Pa.
Helen Mealey, Voice New Market, Md.
David Mader. Piano Lebanon. Pa.
Ira M. Ruth, Organ Sinking Springs, Pa.
Anna Mae Stehman, Voice Manheim, Pa.
Verna I. Seitzinger, Piano ,. . . .Annville, Pa.
Russel 0. Shadel, Piano Willianistovvn, Pa.
Mary Yinger, Voice , Columbia, Pa.
Rosa Zeigler, Voice Lebanon. Pa.
Page One Hundred Nine
^tutiputfi in (iratorg
JUNIORS
Kathryn Kratzert
Mae Morrow
C. Mae Reeves
S. Ijueile Shenk
SPECIALS
Edna Baker
Mrs. Elizabeth Bariihart James Bingham
Sara H. Greiner Delia Herr
Josephine Hershey Mary Hiester
Ruth Hiester
Helen Hostetter
Helen Huo^hes
Ethel Lehman
Agnes Merehitis
Goldie Rosenberg
Esther A. Singer
Anna Mae Stehman Lena Weisman
Edna Yake
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Page One Hundred Eleven
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OFFICERS
Fall Term
President Ruth Hiester
V'ice President Miriam Cassel
Recording Secretary Mary Hiester
Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Hopple
Critic Josephine Stine
Treasurer Pearl Seitz
Pianist Marie Steiss
Cliaplain Blanche Lengle
Editor Edna Baker
Miriam Cassel Judiciary Committee Mae Mori'ow
Dora Billet
MOTTO Yirtute et Fide
Winter icrm
Ethel Lehman
Alta Bortz
Mae Morrow
Delia Herr
]Marian Heffelman
Pearl Seitz
Florence Stark
Ed'ia Baker
Lena Weisman
Alta Bortz
Lucile Slienk
Mildied Kreider
COLORS
G-old and White
YELL
Rio ! Rio ! Sis I Boom ! Bah ! Clio ! Clio ! Rah ! R<ih ! Rah !
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Pii,/e One Hundred Thirte
M. Glenn M. Raab M. Cassel E. Hartz A. Bortz
J. Hershey R. Hiester E. Lehman Anna Stern J. Stine F. Stark P. Seitz M. Heffleman
E. Brunner M. Hiester D. Herr A. Merchitis
E. Sheaffer D. Sholley L. Shenk V. Pell E. Baker M. Fegan M. Rice A. Noll R. Harpel M. Steiss Sara Mildred Kreider Greiner Florence Whitman Lena Weisman
M. Hair M. Hess E. Geyer
M. Schaeh E. Hopple
M. Leech Tda Trout Olga M. Smith Anna M. Stehman E. Randenbush E. S. Keller E. E. Hughes M. Ruth Hoy Madie Shoop Mabel I. Silver
Page One Hundred Fourteen
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(EUnntan IGit^rary ^omtij
In the fift}- -first year of its existence the f'lioniau Literary Society has accomplished a greater end than those who were lier charter members could dare to liope.
With the ever inci-easing nuiu)ier of women students eurolh'd in our College, it became necessary to decide in what manner those enrolled should receive their literary- training. After much debating and discussion it was decided that Clio should give up some of her most noble and best for the formation of a neucleus for a second literary society. Fourteen women well trained in the methods and manners for the development of such an organization with- drew their membership from Clio and formed the strong foundation for one sister society.
Clio stands for all that which is noble and strong in the life of the women of America ; for the development of the cultural life. The varied programs, original in their development, give the student an opportunity for self-expres- sion in whatever subject is of most interest to her.
To those who have never received the benefits and advantages of such an organization, it may be of interest to know that tliose who have received its benefits are unfaltering in their praise.
Thus as the years roll onward niaj' the loyal daughters of Clio ever lead the wav to higher things with the aid of the beacon light ' ' Virtute et Fide. " '
Page One Hundred Fifteen
irl^l|tan Kjit^rary ^nn^tg
OFFICERS
Fall Term
President Meta Burbeek
Vice President Verna Hess
Critic Effie Hibbs
Recording Secretary Jlae Reeves
Corresponding Secretary Katliryn Kratzert
Treasurer 3orothv Fencil
Pianist Rnth Baker
Chaplain Ruth Oyer
Warden Esther Singer
Erdean Lerew Board of Trustees Clertrude Ginrich
Helen Hughes
MOTTO Know Thyself
COLOR
Scarlet
Winter Term
Verna Hess
Gertrude Gingrich
Erdean Lerew
Helen Hughes
Rachel Heindel
Dorothy Fencil
Ruth Baker
E. Brenneman
Margaret "Walters
Erdean Lerew
Gertrude Ginrich
Helen Hughes
FLOWER
Poppy
YELL
Racka-Chacka ! Racka-Chacka ! Racka-Chaeka-Chow !
Boonia-Lacka ! Booma-Lacka ! Booma-Laeka-Bow I
Racka-Chacka! Booma-Lacka! Bow! Wow! Chow!
Delphian ! Delphian ! Wow ! Wow ! Wow !
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Met a Biirbeck Erdean Vei'na
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D. H. Fencil Florence Seifred R. Oyer M. Yinger E. Singer H. Mealey R. Baker M. Hershey R. Heindel
K. Balsbaugh Isabelle L. Desenberg R. Erdis Smith
S. Zeigler M. Wolfe M. Bowman M. Reider E. Clark
M. Zeigler K. Nissley S. Hughes M. AValters
M. Strayer H. Hostetter Alta Bingham T). Longnecker E. Brenneman
Page One Hundred Eightc
irlpt|tan ICttrrary i'nri^t^
In the year 1921, owing to the large increase in the number of co-eds, it was thought advisable to have two girls' literary societies. Heretofore, all were members of the Clionian Literary Society and on account of the over- crowded conditions, interest seemed to be lacking. As competition is an in- centive to bring forth the best efforts of an individual, a new society was organized November 4, 1921.
The name given this new and promising organization was the Delphian. Five Seniors, nine Juniore, twelve Sophomores and fourteen Freshmen, making a total enrollment of forty, comprise the membership. Bound together by loyalty, the cooperation manifested by the members was excellent. With the motto "Know Thyself" as a guide each girl has tried faithfully to fulfill her place. Struggling under strange and difficult conditions, the girls have made the first .year of the Delphian Literary Society a successful one. Real- izing the responsibility that was placed upon each member the girls did splendid work in putting their society on a par with the other societies of Lebanon Valley. Every Delphian member can be justly proud of the achieve- ments which were accomplished ; for this organization has been made a live and active one.
Attractive and educational programs were arranged in which debates of timelj' interest, current events, essays, discussions, readings and musical num- bers were given in a splendid manner. The Society aims to make her ideals real and strives to cultivate literary and musical talent. Besides, the Delphian Society trains the girl for future life and the training and discipline every member receives in the Literary Society enables her to cope with the difficulties of life. The social side is not neglected for several social activities w'ere en- joyed, which furnished fine entertainment and also created a goodly amount of interest.
Professor Beatty, the admirable advisor of the Delphian Literary Society, deserves much credit for his never-tiring aid in starting and keeping going this organization. His excellent advice and counsel has inspired the girls to make rapid progress.
The first Public Program given by the Delphian members on February the seventeenth is worthy of much praise. The theme, George Washington, was a noble subject and was handled in a marvelous way. It could be easily seen that this was a great accouLplishment due to the loyalty and cooperation of ever}' individual member of the Society.
The Delphian Society holds her sessions weekly in the room above the Library and because of the recent forming of this new society, no permanent home has been secured. But in a few years the girls expect to have a beautifully furnished hall of their own. Bright prospects are in store for the organizers and later members of the Delphian Literary Society. May every Delphian be guided by "Know Thyself" and then she will be true to the trust put in her and true to the task put before her.
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Pa//e One Hundred Nineteen
Plnlnknamiau ICtt^rary i'oriptij
OFFICERS
Fall Tiriii Winter Term
President J. H. Arnold Paul E. Ness
Vice President I. R. Hutchinson Lester Williard
Recording Secretary L. R. Williard C. C. Smith
Corresponding Secretary Calvin Fencil Elwood Stable.y
Treasurer J. R. Howiiiaii J. R. Bowman
Pianist S. M. Herr R. R. Stabley
( 'haplain R. R. Stabley R. E. Boyer
( 'ritie II. B. Bender • R. 0. Shadel
Jutlgp P. E. Ness E. E. Miller
Janitor .' P. M. Matuszak W. W. Weiser
MOTTO 'Esse quam Videri"
COLORS Old Gold and Light Blue
Hoi
YELL
Hobble Gobble ! Hobble Gobble 1 L. V. C.
"Esse quam videri."' ble Gobble! Razzle Dazzle! Sis! Boom! Bah! Philokosmian ! Rah I Rah ! Rah !
Page One Hundred Tuenty
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Jay H. Arnold |
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Page One Hundred Tiienty-li^o
}pi)toknsmtan Htlprary i'nnftg
Founded many .years ago when the college was in its infancy. Philo has never lost sight of the noble ideals and high purposes of her founders. An urgent need of the college in those early days was well filled and the society has never failed to fill an equally important position thru all the years since that time. She has stood for the symmetrical development of the j'oung man- hood of the land, an especial emphasis being laid upon the qualities that go to make up siiperior manhood ideals, confidence, application, rationality, con- trol and reserve. Striving consistently thru the medium of her public programs and private business sessions, she has instilled to no small degree these qualities. Above all things, the world needs trained leadership. Industry, science, polities and the professions are crying and searching for the leadership that wall be able to assume great and enormous responsiliilities and accomplish great things. To the average American college falls the responsibility of producing these men — the great percent of these supermen must come from her ranks. The classroom has been doing much to wipe away the enigma and answer the demand and the influence of professors and instructors throughout the land has been without definition or limit. But — sharing the responsibility of the classroom with almost equal importance is the literary society of the college. It is the experimental station where the theories evolved in the class- room are tested, tried and put into use. It is the medium of exchange from the abstract to the concrete without which all can be nothing but naught.
And just this is the office that old Philo has been filling in the life of Lebanon Valley College. She has been serving well in the past, she is striving hard at the present and she holds high and noble aspirations for the future. With inspiring traditions following from the past and with an active and energetic personnel in the present she is setting out to do the things which have as yet never been accomplished.
And in the struggle for her goal, a watchword stands liefore lier — warning, challenging, uplifting — ESSE QUAM VIDERI — '■To be, rather than to seem to be."
Page One Hundred TiLenly-three
^^S^0^^'
iKaloHFtpan ICttprari| ^artPtij
OP'PICERS
Fall Terms
President Oliver Heckman
Vice President Warren Fake
Critic Edwin Rhoad
Recording Secretary H. R. Mutch
Corresponding Secretary Ira Ruth
Treasurer H. R. Mutch
Chaplain M. L. Swanger
Pianist W. F. Wenner
Sergeant-at-Arms John Ilovis
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Edward Balshaugh
E.
Winter Term
Edwin Rhoad
H. R. Mutch
G. VandenBosche
W. F. Wenner
M. L. Swanger
H. R. Mutch
James Bingham
Ira M. Ruth
Luther Weik
Theodore Kreider
MOTTO 'Palma non sine pulvere"
COLORS Red and Old Gold
YELL
Wah Hoo ! Wah Hoo ! Wah Hoo ! Ree !
Palma non sine pulvere,
Wah IIoo! Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Ree!
Kalozetean ! L. V. C.
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Page Ong Hundred Tiventy-foitr
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Page One Hundred Tiventy-fitie
Oliver S. R. Homan
Heckiuaii Earl S.
W. Fake Gingrich Edwin W. Wenner Rhoad H. Mutch G. VandenBosche I. Ruth L. Miller
J. Hovis Warren
Ralph Kreider
Martin M. Swanger
E. Balsbaugh R. Zeigler H. L. Homan E. Bressler R. Behman P. Wolfe C. Dando L. R. Weik M. Ressler J. Rhodes T. Kreider
F. Carpenter Lerov Dowliower
E. H, Adams L. Pell n. Burtner
J. Sherk G. Evans
I. Earley
G. Gnnnl)ine L. H. Light
Wm. Rhoad
W. E. Perry J. H. Bingham J. M. Kessler J. R. Gingrich A. L. Aehenback
'fa
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Page One Hundred Twenty-six
iKalnz^tfan ICtt^rarij Bamtv
In the year 1870 a few men. realizing- tliat conditions in the existing organizations were becoming static, due to non-eompetition, and lieeanse of a situation arising which to their minds was sufficient warrant, organized tJie Kalozetean Literary Society. Tlic oliject as stated by the founders was ""the culture of the members and the propagation of knowledge, morality and friendship." As the aim of the organization is stated in its motto, the words "Palma non sine Pulvere." wei-e chosen and iudi-cd do we realize in this great reconstruction period of the world's liistoi'v there are "do j:)alms with- out dust."
Kalo. true to its ob.ject and aims, endeavors to instill into each of its mem- bers a sense of obligation not only to themselves but also to their fellow-men. More than this — that nothing great or good can be accomplished that will call forth any degree of reward unless there is a definite constructive work on the part of each individual.
The litei'ary sessions consist of selected vai'icties of literary nui'ibtrs wiiile musical productions help to develop the musical talents. The buiiness sessions acquaint the members with the proper manner of conducting meetings ac- cording to Parliamentary Law. Besides. Kalo always observes its anniversary when a public program is rendered in Engle Hall.
Many of her members joined the ranks of Uncle Sam during the Great War and several lie beneath the '"Poppy Fields of Flanders," dying as they had lived, true to their country and to their flag, ever bearing the ideals of their society. Now in the great period of reconstruction, may we be true to the supreme task before us. ever mindful ti> those words — ""Palma non Sine Pulvere.
Page Orif Hundred Tii-enty-se-ven
A iaij
A sunrise, and the glow of yon bright orb; A sunset, and the soft pink afterglow- Is not a day ; Nor yet three repasts, nor the hours of dark. -
A chattel-, and the merriment of sjn'ing; A curfew, and the tunes of some lone dirge Are in each day : A glisten of a laugh, a gleam of tears.
A rinnble, and the clank of lutter strife ; A calmness, and a going down of waves Come every day : A sweetness, and for each a liitterness.
A duty, and the doing's rich reward; Neglect, and idle wasting but not ease. All in one day : And health and sickness, poverty and pride.
A medley! What array of colors bright! A sounding! What a harmony combines The whole of day. The universe brings gifts to make a day.
—C. W. Hiser, '22.
\%
Page One Hundred Tiventy-eig/it
'T^^^SH^^
/~\ /^
R. R. STABLE Y Editor-in-Chiel'
fCarl W. Hiser I Ethel Lehman
Associate Editors \
I Josephine Hershey [Charles Smith
fC. Mae Reeves
Literary Editors \ Lucile Shenk
[Maryan Matuszak
Activities Editors 1?/^"^^ ?.^^*^
(Mary linger
Athletic Editor J. D. Daiigherty
Humor Editors i^r?^''lf Drnmmond
(Elsie crown
E. GASTON VANDENBOSCHE Business Manager
fEarle E. Fake
Assistant Business Managers ■{ Ralph Martin
[Donald Evans
Page One Hundred Tiventy-nine
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Page One Hundred Thirty
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Page One Hundred Thirty-one
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Page One Hundred T hirty-i'KO
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On.- Hundred Thirty-three
Lmoi. A, iii ;
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EPFIE M. HIBBS President
Vice President Josephine Stine
Secretary Esther Brunner
Treasurer Verna Hess
The passing of 1921-22 marks the close of a very successful season for the Y. W. C. A. of Lebanon Valley College. At the beginning of the year the members of the organization set certain definite goals which they intended to reach at the close of the season. They surely can be commended for the manner in which they have completed their aims. Along with their aims for a better moral and spiritual college group of girls , they have been splendidly success- ful in financial affairs, and this season, with its many achievements, can well be termed the best season that the Y. W. C. A. has enjoyed for many years.
Page One Hundred Tliirly-fou
■> /- I
jy\y
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RHODES R. ST ABLE Y President
Vice President H. R. Muteli
Secretary G. P. Cooley
Treasurer R. 0. Shadel
(Organized a iiuinhei- of years ago, tlie Young ]\Ien's (.'hristian Association of Lebanon Valley C'oiiege has tilled a definite and evergrowing need among the men and boys of the institution. It has flourished as the practical side of the classroom, which supplies the theory for life and living. First in religious affairs, first in social life, first in the culture of the intellect jind first in the development of the physical aspect, it has pla.yed a part the importance of which cannot be estimated in the sum total of the advance of and success of the Alma Mater. The challenge to the future is without parallel. Will the men of Lebanon Valley accept the challenge ?
Page One HunJred T hirty-fii'e
;i'"v.>
Leatler Carl W. Hiser
Assistant Leader Eleanor Sheaffer
Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Hopple
Esther Brunner Ruth Hoy James Bingham
Ira M. Ruth Stella Hughes Mabel Silver
Mary E. Hair Blanche Lengle Ida E. Trout
Madie Shoop
Our band exists for the purpose of developing our spiritual lives vi'ith the view to equip ourselves for the task to which we have been called. To be- come better acc(uainted with the Christ who died to save us that we may more perfectly present Him to those who have heard little or nothing of the life that he came to be, and to help those who are sincerely trying to find their place in the will of God, that they may not ignore the importance of sending the gospel into all the world, even though they themselves may have another part in the great plan of God apart from going into a foreign field in person to tell the message of Him who alone can meet the need of a needy world. We are affiliated with the general Movement that we may profit by their suggestions and co-operation, and that we may be a unit in a most worthy world-wide task.
Page One Hundi ed Thiity six
iEtnistfrtum
jyyj '^
^-^
Facultj' Leader James T. Spangler
President Edwin M. Rhoad
Vice President Ralph E. Boyer
Secretary G. P. C'ooley
Jay H. Arnold James L. Gingrich E. E. Miller J. R. MacDonald S. Paul Weaver Murray Swanger J. S. Stambach Paul Rhinehart
Frank Aungst Roy 0. Zeigler Ehuer Andrews James Bingham R. R. Stabler Carl W. Hiser II. R. Mutch J. R. Hutchinson Elias Bressler
Meyer Hostetter Lester Leech William H. Quaid William O. Rhoad William C. Blatt Charles A. Eaton Ira R. Fortna E. P. Kratzer
Paffi' One HundreJ Th'irty-sei'en
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Page One Hundred Thiyty-eiyht
iMi/J'.
— ^,fe^'^^
Piiffe One Hundred Thirty-nine
President Ethel Lehman
Vice President Dwight Daugherty
Secretary Esther Brunjier
Treasurer Josephine Hershey
Russel Bowman Meta Burbeek Carl W. Hiser Josephine 8tine Delia Herr Helen Hughes Agnes Merehitis Mae Reeves Kathrvn Balsbaus
Rutli Harjicl Helen iMeaU'v Florence Seifred Jleyer Heri' Ruth. Hiestei- Minerva Raah Dorothy Fencil Mary Hiester Kathrvn Kratzert
Mae Morrow Lueile Shenk ("ynthia Drunimond Raehael Heindel Ruth Oyer Esther Singer ilaiy Yinger Miss May Belle Adams Advisorv Member
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President E. Gaston Vanden Bosehe
Vice President H. R. Mntcli
Secretaiy Esther Brnnner
Treasurer Harold Bender
Prof. Lehman Russel Bowman R. R. Stabhn- Effie Ilihbs Kathrvn Balsbaugh Marie Steiss Edward Balsbaugh Stacey Nevling
Prof. Grimm Miriam Cassel Dwight Daugherty Warren Kreider Rachael Heindel Lena Weisman Charles Dando Ellsworth Nitraner Luther Weik
Prof. Wagner Meyer Herr Russel Shadel r /ester Williard Emory Reidel Marv Yinger Ellen Keller Wni. Rhoads
13—
^Mathematics, the "handmaiden of all sciences." had its origin in the dim mists of prehistoric antiquity. When the historic era opens, we find man with a sense of numbers, elementarj- as it was. It is the earliest of all sciences, and for many of the human race it holds second place to none. It numbers its devotees to the «th power, and bit by liit new discoveries are made and new possibilities are opened up for this Queen of Sciences. But, while it has in it the aspects of grandeur, mathematics also sometimes plays simple tricks which are interesting as well as amusing, and it is not always as somber as it might be represented.
The Mathematical Round Tal>le at Lebanon Valley College was organis'.ed to gain a better and more intimate ac(|uaintance with Madame Mathematics in both her aspects. Monthly meetings are held, where the grand and genial are set in contrast for the general edification. But we must confess that the life of the organization centers about our beloved Professor Lehman, whose untiring efforts and devotion to it cannot be enumerated in mere words. The Mathematical Round Table is not exclusive in membership, but invites all lovers as well as those indifferent to the charms of mathematics, to join us in "thinking God's thoughts after Him."
Page One Hundred Forty-one
OFFICERS
Musical Director Letitia Withrow
President Ruth Hiester
Vice President Verna Pell
Secretary Ruth Oyer
Treasurer Mary Hiester
Business Manager Alta Bortz
Ruth Hiester Alta Bortz
iMLiierva Raab
Florence Stark Pearl Seitz
Dorothy Sholley Florence Seifred
Kathryn Balsbaugh Mary Yinger
Mary Hershey Rosa Zeigler
Ruth Baker
Mildred Kreider Ruth Oyer
Agnes Merchitis
Marian Light
Verna Pell
Delia Herr Mary Hiester Kathryn Hopple Helen Hostetter
Mabel Silver Esther Gilbert
Olga Smith Anna Mae Stehman
Verna Seitzinger Helen Mealey
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Page One Hundred Forty-two
Page One Hundred Forty-three
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OFFICERS
Musical Director and Pianist Prof. R. Porter Campbell
Business Manager J. Dwight Daugherty
President Adam Miller
Vice President R. R. Stabley
Secretary C. C. Leber
Treasurer S. M. Herr
PERSONNEL
First Tenors
G. 0. Hohl C. F. Fencil S. D. Evans
C. C. Leber
D. E. Mader P. A. Leber
First Basses
R. O. Shadel J. W. Snider H. R. Mutch J. E. Hartz H. Y. Smuck
Second Tenors
A. D. Miller
R. R. Stabley
J. L. Fay
J. K. Sherk
L. A. Weik
Seeonel Basses
J. D. Daugherty
S. M. Herr
L. R. Williard
W. P. Wenner
R. C. Herb
J. G. Rhodes
IV
Page One Hundred Forty-four
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Page One Hundred Forty-six
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Paye One Hundred Forty-seven
Atl^lrttr Qlomiril
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dr. G. D. Gossard President of L. V. C.
Prof. Paul S. Wagner Vice President of Athletic Council
Prof. C. R. Gingrich Prof. Andrew Bender
ALUMNI MEMBERS
Dr. J. E. Marshall President A. C.
Prof. C. G. Dotter Treasurer A. C.
Paul F. Strickler
UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Russell Bomiian, "22 Adam Miller, '22 Earle E. Fake, '23
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Page One Hundred Forty-eight
-E]
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HENRY L. AVILDER Coach
■"Stuliby as he is termed liy everyone, hails from tlie eity of Lebanon, where he is a prominent citizen. He came to us with years of practical experience as a coach, having served at Lebanon Valley several years ago.
Coach Wilder whipped a wonderful team into shape — a team that was imbued with a fighting spirit of indomitable will, one that fought Georgetown almost to a standstill, losing only by a break of the game. Too much credit cannot be given to Wilder, who drove the men, rain or shine, and filled them with a desire to uphold the reputation of their Alma Mater on the Gridiron.
Richard Smith, Captain, 1921 Adam Miller, Manager. 1!)21
Page One Hundred Forty-nine
ISittavh at tl^F ^vasnn 1921
Peun State — 53; Lebanon Valley — 0. St. John's — 0; Lebanon Valley — 6. Geol■geto\^^l — 7 : Lebanon Valley — 0. Villanova — 41 ; Lebanon Valley — 7. Army — 33; Lebanon Vallej' — 0. Juniata — 0; Lebanon Valley — 34.
]\Iulilenlniri;- — 21: Lebanon Valley — 21. Lehigh — .55; I..ebanon Valley — 7.
Susquehanna — 2 ; Lel)aiion Valley — 0
l^pittpm nf tbr ^pasnu
While Lebanon Valley did not liave what might be termed a successful season, yet with all the defeats which they went through against teams that were the best in the country, out-weighed and out^numbered, they always dis- played that fighting spirit which has made L. V. "s teams famous in the past.
Coach Wilder deserves much credit and praise and with a lighter schedule and a larger squad would have made quite a different story.
The season of 1922 has very bright prospects as only two men will be lost to the team Avhich gives Coach Wilder practically the same material upon which to work.
The students will support and co-operate witli tlie team for a season that will bring their Alma ]\Iater to the front ranks in athletics.
Page One Hundred Fifty
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RICHARD H. SMITH, 'L'
Age 19; End; Second Year; Weight 160. "Diek" surely deserves much praisi' as our worthy football captain and -we honor him for having been such. At the position of end. "Dick" led the team from whistle to whistle with good earn- est efforts to win or die and indeed he never shirked V)ut ever did liis roniplclc duty well.
FERDINAND L. BECK "L"
Age 20; Center; Second Year: \Vt. VM). "Ferdinand" played a hard consist- ent game and very few plays ever eanic through him. When in a game only the final whistle or some extreme injury could cause him to stop playing. As Captain-elect and with the knowledge of past principles which "Ferd" employed we are well assured of a great vear in 1922.
WARREN H. FAKE. ■]/•
Age 22; Guard; Second Year; \Vt. l!i:i. '"Fake" was one of the most depend- able men on the line. He was a sticker who never knew when to quit. His aliil- ity to break up interference and to tackle the runner is worthy of mention. The loss of "Fake" will lie keenly felt next year.
RALPH H. HOMAN, "L"
Age 23 ; Halfback ; Third Year ; Wt. 157 Much was expected of "Nuts" at tin beginning of the season and he showed his old time pepper until injuries forcec: him out of the game. We are sorry ti lose him but we all look forward tc "Nut" Jr.
Pa^e One Hundred Fifty-one
.i}/T-
RITSSEL BEHMAX -'L"
A-v 21: Tackle; Third Year; Wt. 200. "Bull'" is really one of the best men who ever put on an L. V. uniform. His :il)ility to kick, throw passes and back up the line has earned for him that which will always be remembered at his -Miiia Mater.
FREDERICK LAUSTER "L"
Age 22; Guard; First Year; Wt. 200. "Fat" was one of our aggressive guards who time after time broke thru the enemies' line and nailed the runner for a loss. "We are looking forward to a more successful season for "Fat" than any other he has ever realized.
HENRY HOMAN, "L"
Age
20; Quarterback; Second Year; Weight 145. "Hennie" our diminutive Quarter- hack famous for his short off tackle plunges and his wonderful broken field running. He was without a peer in the art of catching pmits.
EDGAR WHISTLER, "L"
Age 20 ; Tackle ; Second Year ; Wt. 195. "Ed," our Altoona boy has the repu- tation of making the biggest hole in the line of any man in the team. A great deal more is expected of "Ed" next vear.
Page One Hundred Fifty-tiio
REUBEN COHEN "L^'
Age 21; Halfback; 2nd Year; Wt. 15(i. "Rube," one of our men of the baek- field who had a way of running all his own, by which he broke through for many long runs.
WILLIAM WEUSCINSKI, -'L"
Age 20; End; Second Year; Wt. 160. ' ' Bill ' ' hails from Steelton where they make 'em hard. His versatility was dis- played when he was shifted from entl to halfback in the middle of the year due to an injury to one of our men.
GEORGE DANKER "L"
Age 20; Fullback; 2nd Year; Wt. IT'), "Joe" was by far the best defensive man behind the line. He always hit them low and hard. Injuries hampci-fd "Joe" toward the end of the siNismi. but through it all he proved hiiuscir capable of his position.
WILLIAIM WOLFE. "L"
Age 20; Halfback; First Year; Wt. 150. "Bill" was the best man in the back- field to skirt the ends. Whenever a fii'st down was needed "Bill" took it around for the necessary distance. Within tiif two remaining years nuich is looked for- ward to from him.
Pai/e One Hundred Fifty-three
Page One Hundred Fifly-fotir
WALTER KRAUSE, "L"
Vjic 21 : Halfback; First Year; Wt. 150. " ■ Walt, ' ' the Darby boy who made a piiMtion on the team his first year was ,1 r.ist hard runner, exceptionally good 111 oft' tackle plunges.
EMERSON METOXIX, -'L"
Age 20; Fullback; Fii-sf Year; Wt. 160.
' ' Chief, ' ' by hard fighting won his letter. He upheld the reputation of his fiiieestors by his sterling character whether on the field or not.
FRANK CARPENTER, "L"
Age 20; Guard; Second Year; Wt. 210. ' ■ Fat ' ' came to us late in the season but he soon showed Coach Wilder that lie was deserving of a Varsity position. Owing to difficulties "Fat"' will he lost to the team for next year.
WILLIAM M. CLARKIN, "L"
Age 20; End; First Year; Weight 160. "Red," another of our famous Hart- ford boys was a dead sure tackle and nearly alwaj^s brought down his man whenever they circled his end.
■0
S3i«^7 — m
CLEON MUSSER, "I/"
Age 20; Center; First Year; Wt. 170. "Cleona" said before the army gaiin'. "I crave action." Well, needless to sav before the game was over he got action and plenty of it. He was a hard fightinii center.
ADAM MILLER "L"
3Ja)iager
"Addie"" as he is popularly known. hails from Annville and is one of thi few day-students who ever became Man- ager. "Adam" was a tireless workiT for the welfare of the team. l)oth at Ikhih' and on the trips.
The ones who've made tJifin u-hnf thi ii
COACH WILDER
Head Coach of Football at LcImukui Valley, 1921.
COACH HOLLINGER
Assistant Coach of Football at L(baiioii Valley, 1921.
Pa//e One HiiriJred Fifty-five
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B
imtinr Uarsttij
REVIEW OF THE SEASON
Lebanon High — 7; Lebanon Valley — 0 Sclmykill — 27; Lebanon Valley — 0
Shippensburg — 33 ; Lebanon Val. — 0 Oohinibia A. L. — 7 ; Lebanon Val. — 0
Stevens Trade — 0; Lebanon Val. — 0 Enliaut A. C. — 7; Lebanon Val. — 7
Lancaster High — 37 ; Lebanon Valley — 0.
Tlie Jnnior Varsity was cninposed ol' a very light erew that took beating after beating on the field in scrimmage against the Varsity. While the season was not what might lie termed suceessfnl they deserve credit for the plngging determination that they showed thronghont the entire season in their attempt to keep our Varsity in condition.
WINNERS OF THE 1/J
Reuel E. Swank Claude E. Rupp Porte W^olfe Ray C. Herb Robert Yake Leroy Dowhower Edward Balsbaugh Carl M. Bachman Howard Burtner J. Leonard Fay Edgar Francis
George (jrruiiibine J. Fred Ileilman George IL Heisey Joseph Kessler W. Ellsworth Xitrauer Wilfred Perry Robert Reigel Hilliard Smuck Guy I). Faust Lewis Pell
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Page One Hundred Fifty-six
laato lall
JOSEPH K. IIOLLINGEB Physical Director and Coach
Coach Hollinger, a member and captain of '17 's Basketball team came here this year as Physical Director and Basketball Coach from Harvard, where he had charge of one of the teams. ''Joe" is well known all over the country in athletics and Basketball in particular. The team he has turned out at L. V. is on a par with any small College team in the country, even though they are one of the lightest teams ever representing the school. His introduction of the inter-class league, both in Volleyliall and basketball, while not new has been run with more promptness and system than ever before.
Prof. Hollinger commands the admiration of every Lebanon Valley man for his S([uareness, ability and sincerity. He is in every respect a man's man.
Reuben Cohen, Captain. 1921-22. Russel Bowman, Manager, 1921-22.
H-
Page One Hundred Fifty-seven
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RErORl) OF THE SEASON OF 1921-22
Lebanon liid. — liS; Le})anon \'alle>' Gettysburg — 22 ; Lebanon Vallev- Franklin & ^Marshall— 30 ; Leb. VaL
Juniata — 30 ; Gallaudet— 33 ; Georgetown — -tl ; Juniata — 37 : Susquehanna — 23 ;
Lebanon Valley- Lebanon Valley- Lebanon Valley- LebanoD Vailey- Lebanon ^'alley- Villanova — 18 ;
-24 -21
-23 -28 -42 -35 -28 -43
Penn State — 29 ; Lebanon Valley — 14 (iettysburg — 25 ; Lebanon Valley — 23 Sus;|uehanna — 22; Leb. Val. — 27
Bucknell — 45 ; Drexel— 30 ; Villanova — 38 ; Penn Jr. Varsity Moravian — 28 ; Lebanon Vallev — 31.
Lebanon Valley — 24 Lebanon Valley— 40 Lebanon Vallev- -32 —17; Leb. Vai.— IS Lebanon Val. — 38
Our Basketball season started rather poorly not in respect to the way in which the team played but in that all the breaks were against them. Most of the early season games were played away from home. The latter part of the year was more successful for out of the last eight games we won six and lost only two, and these two were \(.'vy close ones, besides they were not played at home.
Much praise goes to L'aptain Cohen for the strong finish of a season which we were afraid would be unsuccessful.
Our next year's team will be composed of all vetei'ans as none of the men will be lost through graduation. 1922-23 has very bright pi-ospects for one of the greatest teams ever turned out at Lebanon Vallev.
^-IIM
Pafff One Hundred Fifty-eiglit
^^ _^.,^^f^y~^
REUBEN COHEN, -L"
Captain ; Forward.
"Rube," one of the cleverest di'il)l>l< rs on the team is also a wonderful shot. An accident prevented "Rube'' from participating in all of the games. He is a hard fighter in everv game.
WILLIAM WOLFE.
Forward
"Bill,'' whose second year on the team was highly successful, caged more field goals and fouls than any one on the team. He very seldom misses wlien under the basket and has a fine percentage in shooting foul goals.
WALTER WOLF,
Center
"Walt," our dependable center, played his usual consistent game, although not very tall, he nearly always was al)le to obtain the tap-off. This was Walter's second year on the team.
HENRY HOMAN, "L" Guard
"Hennie," our midget, is one of the fastest men on the squad. He is very small and light but no matter how big they come they don't go away with many field goals. He is a fast floor worker.
Pai/e One Hundred Fifty-nine
B
WILLIAM M. C'LARKIN,
Guard
'L"
"Red"" is considered our liest guard. It is almost impossible to get away with the ball when Clarkin's long arms are anywhere near. It is his first year on the team and great things are expected of him next year.
EMERSON METOXIN, "L"
F(.)RWARD
' ' Chief, ' ' our Indian forward, who has entered many games and brought the crowd to their feet with his beautiful shots, deserves much credit for his splendid work. Metoxin is also a good foul shooter. It is also his first year on the team.
RUSSEL BOWMAN, "L"
Manager
"Russ" managed the team in a splendid manner and surely deserves his letter for his services. His democratic spirit elevated the morale of the entire team.
Page One Hundred Sixty
■E
®ltp ilmitor Harattij
REVIEW OF THE REASON
Harrisburg App. School. 14; L.V. 22 ('. V. S. X. S., 40; Leli. Valley, 21
Lebanon High School. 12; L. V.. 32 Brunswick. 20: Lebanon Valley. 35
Palmyra A. S., 31; Leb. Valley. 20 St. Lukes. 29; Lebanon Valley, 15
Annville Big Five. 23; Leb. V., 12 Annville B5. 25; Lebanon Valley. 28
Lancaster High School. 32; L. V., 27 St. T^ukes, 25; Lebanon Valley. 42
Steelton High. 33; Lebanon Valley. 19.
The Junior Varsity was the strongest it has been for years with men like Behman, Honian, Smith, Kessler, Weuschinski, Perry, Stabley, Krause. Musser, and Heilman.
In many practice games between the Varsity and the Junior Varsity, it was a nip and tuck atifair throughout. Their schedule was successful considering the fact that most games were played away from home.
Richard Smith. Captain 1921-22. R. Hutchinson. Manager 1921-22.
□-
Page One Hundred Sixty-one
-mt
■:W-0..j»»SS«f
|
Mparrra of ll^p "IC" |
|
FOOTBAiLL |
|
Smith Danker |
|
Beek Wm. Wolfe |
|
R. Iloiuaii Krause |
|
AV. Fake Metoxin |
|
R. Behmaii Carpenter |
|
Lauster Clarkin |
|
H. Homan Musser |
|
E. Whistler Miller |
|
R. Cohen Wenschinski |
|
BASKETBALL |
|
Cohen |
|
AVni. Wolfe |
|
Walter Wolfe |
|
H. Homan |
|
Clarkin |
|
Metoxin |
|
Bowman |
|
BASEBALL |
|
Moore Cohen |
|
Nitrauer Matehton |
|
Wolfersberger Walter Wolfe |
|
.-•"■"■"% LThler H. Homan |
|
;j' :;^' Witmer R. Yake |
|
.-^~-:: "".';; . Smith R. Finn |
|
^^^"^ ,tft.. |
|
"liiil^^iJV-. |
Page One Hundred Sixfy-t^'o
B
lafi? lall
CHARLES S. KELCHXER Coach
"Pop" as he is popularly known all over the country is the greatest base ball coach that Lebanon Valley has ever had. His experience in Baseball circles is boundless- He has managed some of the best ball clubs in the country outside the major leagues, besides being himself a baseball player of some reputation in his younger days. He now serves Branch Riekey of the St. Louis Cardinals as one of his best scouts. Professor is famous for his pep talks, which he gives in mass meetings, etc.
The season of 1921 was highly successful and we feel that the students owe Mr. Kelcliner a great debt for the manner in which he made possible such a winning team.
Gruy Hoore, Captain, 1921.
J. Wolfersberger, Manager, 1921. ''!.>. ■ ' ,""•'
Page One Hundred Sixty-three
B
Srutpm nf tl|? i'^aaon
|
Lehigh, 2 ; |
Lebanon |
Val. |
1 |
Villanova, 5 ; |
Lebanon Val. |
6 |
|
Mercersburg, 2 ; |
Lebanon |
Val. |
3 |
Dickinson, 2 : |
Lebanon Val. |
5 |
|
Juniata, 2; |
Lebanon |
Val. |
6 |
Washington, 7 ; |
Lebanon Val. |
4 |
|
Bueknell, 1 ; |
Lebanon |
Val. |
0 |
Georgetown, 8 ; |
Lebanon Val., |
0 |
|
Penn State, 3; |
Lebanon |
Val. |
0 |
Villanova, 4; |
Lebanon Val., |
5 |
|
Bueknell, 0; |
Lebanon |
Val. |
2 |
Dickinson, 1 ; |
Lebanon Val., |
10 |
|
Drexel, 2; |
Lebanon |
Val., |
10 |
Susquehanna, 2 ; |
Lebanon Val. |
, 5 |
|
Ursinus, 7 ; |
Lebanon |
Val. |
2 |
Lafayette, 5 ; |
Lebanon Val. |
2 |
The season of 1921 was considered very successful from the standpoint of the team winning nine games and losing six, and of these six, only one was lost by more than three runs and that to one of the best college teams in the countrj^, viz. Georgetown.
The pitching of Wolf and Witmer is especially noteworthy when con- sidering that in only one game apiece did the opposing team have more than six hits. Captain Moore was the outstanding star of the season, both at the bat and in the field. The season of 1922 looms up very brightly with only three letter men graduating and new material at hand.
The Faculty and Student body appreciates the sj^lendid showing of the team in Baseball during the past season and will support Coach Kelchner and Captain-elect Wolf in their endeavors for a championship team.
'n-^S?
Page One Hundred Sixty font
■B
^l-:.-,''\^^';
-^5C^.
- 0<^/,1.^cav-^
E-
/*(((/<• 0«f Hundred Slxiy-fi-re
:^f^^3s^
.i-Jli
r ti
/'fl^f One Hundred Sixty-six
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mmm
•l'L!j'lll»
f*{ f^
•AktM^-y:-
Page One Hundred Sixty-seven
'^^^s^^^^^^
Is]
®I|? Jntfr-CElasa Uragu?
|
,ost |
Percentage |
Paints |
|
|
1 |
.833 |
139 |
|
|
1 |
.833 |
136 |
|
|
4 |
.333 |
96 |
|
|
6 |
.000 |
87 |
|
|
Wfni |
Lost |
Percent. |
|
|
5 |
1 |
.833 |
|
|
3 |
3 |
.500 |
|
|
2 |
4 |
.333 |
|
|
2 |
4 |
.333 |
BASKETBALL Won
Seniors 5
Sophomores 5
Freshmen 2
Jnninr.s 0
VOLLEYBALL
Juniors
Freshmen
Seniors
Sophomores
Tie for last place, won by the Seniors in an exti'a game.
Onr Inter-Class Basketball and Volleyball Leagues opened its season in the beginning of January . From the very start of the schedule great interest was shown by the student body and also by the Faculty. In Basketball the Seniors and Sophomores displayed their superiority from the very start by jumping into ilrst place. They beat all their opponents but each lost one game to the other and the schedule ended with both tie for first honors in the number of games won, while the Seniors had an advantage of having scored three points more than their opponents. In a post season game, with the gym packed with a howling mob of humanity, the Seniors nosed out the Sophomores by the close score of 15-14. This game was the fastest and most furious of any seen on the gym floor in years, the Sophs being ahead all through the game till the last few minutes of play, when the Seniors by a magnificent display of fighting spirit tied and won the game when Stabley made good his last foul goal attempt.
.The Vollej' Ball league was an introduction of an entirely new sport to Lebanon Valley. The games were all closely played affairs as no team had any previous experience in the game. The Juniors, who seemed to take the most interest in the sport, and who were hopelessly outclassed in Basket Ball came throngli with five straight games, losing the last one to the Freshman team, but h;iving made sure the Inter-Class Volley Ball Championship.
Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Hollinger, who carried through the most successful Inter-Class Basket Ball League that Lebanon Valley has ever had, as well as introducing a sport that has become very popular to all the students. We extend our congratulations to ilr. Hollinger and hope for an even more successful Class League next year.
r-1'-
Page One Hundred Sixty-eight
-B
THE SOPHOMORE-J'RESHMAN GAME
In the annual Soplioniore-Preshman inter-class game of Basket Ball, the Sophomore team completely outclassed their rivals, the Freshman group. The Freshmen fought hard, but could do little against a team which was made up largely of Varsity men. Homan starred for the Sophomore team, while Perry played a good game for the Freshmen. The score was 45-15.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL Varsity
Our Varsity team played two games in all, tioth on foreign floors, winning the one and losing the other. The material for a good Team was present here l)ut owing to difficulties we were unable to have a regular schedule. The girls were under the care of Miss Gladys Feneil, the Girls' Physical director, and she coached them in a very creditable manner. We hope that next year we will have a regular schedule, as none of the regular players will graduate.
INTER-CLASS Sophomore-Freshman Game
The annual affair between the Sophomores and the Freshmen was played in the Aluuuii Gym with Fields of Lebanon officiating. Prom the start it developed into a fast and interesting game not withstanding the fact that the Soi^homores were superior throughout the entire game. The Freshmen are to be congratulated for the manner in which they played when we realize that very few of their number had ever played basketball before this specific event. The final score was 15-5 in favor of the Sophomores. Steiss was the leading star of the Sophomore group, while Bowman starred for the Freshman team.
In the Inter-Class game between the Sophomores and the Juniors the latter team came through definitely victorious, having won by the score of 24-4 By winning this game the Junior Girls proved themselves to lie the champions of the Girls for the Sophomores later defeated the Freshmen decidedly. It is to be regretted that no continuous schedule had been arranged for the girls, however we hope to realize our ambitions next year.
The Girls with the Long Tresses played the Bobbed-haired girls, the pro- ceeds of the game going to the Barbers' Association for future refernce by any of those participating. The GirLs with the Long Tresses won by the score of 15-5.
Page One Hundred Sixty-nine
^iff^^asi-
Minor ^^nrta
TENNIS
Our Tenuis team composed of Stal)ley, E. Stabley, Glick and Herr, played two matches, losing the first one to Moravian College by a close score. Glick and Stabler played a very good game as did the other members of the team, con- sidering the fact tliat this was our iirst attempt in Tennis. In tlie Alumni game played on j\lay Day at home we won by a wide margin. A little practice and cooperation ought to bring out a line team for the coming season. We are well assured of this and we wish them luck in their eflforts to represent Lebanon Valley in a worthy manner.
VOLLEY BALL
This new sport, introduced by Coach Hollinger in the Inter-Class league made such an impression that a Varsity Volley Ball Team was organized. This team consisted of Bowman. Captain; Witmer, Smith, Miller. Burtner, Smuck and Herr. Although playing only two games, and those with a club which is well considered the best in Pennsylvania, they played with much pep and enthusiasm although in face of defeat. We expect the interest to increase and we believe tiiat Lebanon A'alley will have a team in this sport of veiw worthy mention.
Several other sports were attempted this past year but either because of the lack of interest, funds or material they were not carried through. Among those sports were Wrestling. Track and Soccer. Our Track Team attended one meet at which they scored two points but immediately a lack of interest was manifested and the sport was dropped. It is indeed a shame that this is true but we still hope that we can again reclaim that excellent standing procured for us by the boys of 1914-16. At present the material for track does not promise verj^ encoviraging results, but with a coach and that old time spirit, Lebanon Valley will witness an excellent season in this sport.
■El
Page One Hundred Seventy
1
/'^ftclmL ■
- sr.,//,,\y S/J-oA,
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_^„; T-X^.,/. -
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- ;?Xv^^,^,-r>f.^-/-<,r ,, ;< 5s-
Prt^f One Hundred Se-venty-one
Urbauou Ballrij (Eolbgr i>ummrr ^rl|anl
MT. GRETNA
Lebanon Valley College recently extended her work to inelude a yuimuei' Session to be held at Mt. Gretna, Pa. Under the direction of Prof. Beatty a well organized system was planned and successfully carried out during the summer of 1921. The Faculty was composed of such persons as Dr. Gossard, Pres. ; Professor Lehman, Professor of History ; Prof. Derickson, Professor of the Biological Sciences ; Prof. Grimm, Professor of Education and Mathematics ; Prof. Christian Gingrich, Professor of Social Sciences ; Prof. Herring, Pro- fessor of Chemistry ; Prof. Beatty, Professor of English ; Prof. Butterwick, Professor of Bible and Philosophy ; Walter E. Severance. Professor of Latin and Education, and Mrs. Mary C. Green, Professor of French. Indeed this strong Faculty secured for us an immediate recognition and although there were many of our own students enjoyed the privileges of this session, many other students and teachers also took advantage of these splendid conditions at this place which was so splendidilj- located. Not only did this organization give the immediate results desired by the one teaching and the ones attending, but it also has established for Lebanon Valley a much wider and broader reputa- tion and has greatly developed her possibilities for a great future lioth in her winter and summer sessions.
We eoiamend the work of these organizing the school, we wish to support it to the best of our aliility and we hope that the development of the same mav ever be strong, uolile and foi- the distinct welfare of our Alma Mater.
Hafff One Hundred Sevenly-tnvo
■El
E-
Page One Hundred Seventy-lhree
-5ffia!2jr
It is indeed uiifoi-tuiinte tliat the st^etioii ot tills animal devoted to the Altimni of Lebanon Valley College should be so limited. Many and worthy have been those who upon leaving the halls of Lebanon Valley have entered into every type of work that employs mankind. In Science and Medicine, in Oratory and Art. in Teaching and Preaching, in Law and Politics, in every branch of work that life offers, the Alumni of Lebanon Valley have made and will continue to make this institution honored, respected, worthy and prized among the many other institutions of her kind throughout the United States. It is the Alumnus, not the student who can make his Alma Mater of any lasting Importance or influence. The true manner in which a student meets his tem- porary traming which an institution offers can only be measurctl by the manner in which he meets that for which he has been trained. Realizing therefore the important position wdiich the Alumni of any institution holds for the direct welfare of the same, we wish to consider them in our present undertakings.
The greatest thing of which the world is in need today is "Education" and there are really only two ways by which this great need can be met. These are the Church and the School. Realizing this, the Alumni section will be devoted to the splendid manner in which Lebanon \'alley is meeting this need through her Alumni.
Page One Hundred Seventy-four
IC?ban0n HaUrg Alumni
The late Dr. James P. Wiekersliam, a distinguished educator, once said, "The most delicate and difficult task that God has placed in human hands is the education of his own species." If this l)e true the Alumni of Lebanon Valley College are largely represented in doing God's most difficult work as- signed to men.
It is always difficult to secure an accurate list of tlie Alumni with their professions, but taking the Roster of Alumni published in the Alumni Quarterly of February 14, 1920 as a basis, it appears that approximately two hundred and sixt.v-two graduates of the college were at that time engaged in some form of educational work.
The largest percentage of teachers is naturally found in the later classes, teaching being considered a stepping stone to other professions as well as the best means of securing reasonable remuneration immediately after graduation from college. Thus the class of 1919 with a membership of forty-one in the literary department reported thirty-one teachers, five pursuing studies in other institutions and the remaining ones in divers occupations. The class of 1918 with a membership of forty-three at that time recorded twenty-three teachers. The class of 1917 also graduated forty-three students. Of these, strange to say, exactly the same numljer were teachers. Comparing these \\ath the earlier classes it is of interest to note that while many graduates remained in the profession of teaching, the percentage is much smaller. The class of 1907 with a membership of twenty-eight is reported as having only seven teachers. Even then the teachers are more numerous than any other profession, that of preaching coming next with six. The class of 1901 with nineteen living grad- uates has five educators, five preachers, two physicians, five business men, one Y. M. C. A. Secretary and one married woman.
Taking the total number engaged in educational woi-k. the Roster shows four College Presidents : Dr. Clippinger of Otterbein ; Dr. Rupp of York ; Dr. Cowling of Carlton and Dr. Holsopple of Blue Ridge College. At least five graduates hold chairs in Theological Seminaries. On the list are nineteen Col- lege and University professors. But by far the largest list is that of men and women connected with the public school work. There are five Superintendents of schools, including one county superintendent, one principal of a Pennsyl- vania State Normal School and thirty-two principals, High School principals, and principals of Academies, scattered throughout half a dozen states with the far greater numlier in Pennsylvania.
The problem of the college as related to the educational work of the State of Pennsylvania is made clear by these figures. A greater number of her graduates are engaged in educational work in Pennsylvania than in any other single profession or business.
That the Alunuii Association is awake to this fact is evidenced by the enthusiasm and interest shown in the Round Table Conference held during last Commencement week at which educational problems were under discussion.
What Lebanon Valley needs among other things is an educators "bloc" among the Alunnii which will develop an educational consciousness that will compel a continuation of high educational standards in the college and which will unite in closer fellowship the gradiiates who are engaged in teaching and which will also bring about more intimate relations between the college and the Department of Public Instruction in Harrisburg.
ED-
Page One Hundred Seventy-five
iltmatfnal O^raiiitatra
Among the noted and renowned characters that have received diplomas from Lebanon Valley College are about one hundred and fifty Ministerial grad- uates. These servants of the Most High God are modest and unassuming men. Thej' neither crave honor nor seek distinction among their fellow men. But their feet have traversed the shores of distant lands and their messages of peace and salvation have been heard around the world. The eloquence of these pulpit oratoi-s has not only turned the stream of human life but has changed the course of nations. Their wise prophecies, their lofty ambitions, and their exemplary lives have attracted the attention of potentates and changed the modes of the people. Of this world's goods they have not shared abundantly, but they have laid up for themselves treasures in heaven. Long years after their itinerary has been completed and the broken threads have been caught up by others, generations will rise up and call them blessed.
Most of these servants in the ministry have made their contributions to the world and to humanity through the cannels of the United Brethren Church, while a few have found paths of usefulness leading into other Brotherhoods. Those whom the United Brethren Church has honored with her highest official gift are Bishop W. H. Washinger. D.D., from the class of 1891, and Bishop A. R. Clippinger. D.D., from the class of 1905.
Two of her sons are now college Presidents, namely Rev. W. G. Clippinger, D.D., '99, President of Otterbein College, and Rev. Donald J. Cowling, D.D., "02, President of Carlton College.
Seven graduates, although retaining their Ministerial credentials, have found their field of work in the teaching profession. Rev. S. D. Faust, D.D., '89, and Rev. J. Balmer Showers. D.D., '14, are teaching in Bonebrake Theo- logical Seminary. Rev. Elias H. Sneath, D.D., LL.D., '81, professor in Yale University. Rev. Raymond P. Daugherty, A.M., Ph.D., '97, Professor in Gou- clier College. Rev. R. R. Butterwick, D.D., '01, Professor in Lebanon Valley College. Rev. Alfred T. Summer, '02. Professor in the Government School at Freetown, West Africa. Rev. Rufus LeFever, '17, Professor in Stivers High School, Dayton, Ohio.
Two of her noble sons are making their contributions through the editorial columns of the Sundav School Literature of the United Brethren Church, Dr. W. 0. Fries, '82, and Dr. John S. Owen, '03.
Rev. Samuel G. Zeigler '11, has been chosen by his l)rethren to be the Executive Secretary of Foreign Missions. While Rev. Charles W. Shoop, '08 and Rev. J. Stewart Innerst, '16, are missionaries in China and Rev. George M. Richter, '09, is a missionary in Africa.
If space permitted it would be pleasant indeed to recite the names of faithful pastors who are doing heroic work all along the line.
While the roll of these pastors has not been called yet the positions which they occupy are none the less important nor are they the less worthy. Of the one hundred and fifty ministerial graduates, about fourteen have answered to roll call and now test liom their labors.
With the passnig of years may the depleted ranks be filled with other con- secrated and knal sons of Lebanon Valley College.
l-
■E
Page One Hundred Sevenly-six
(iffir^ra nf tl|F Alumni ABsnrtatiDn
President E. H. Smith '14, Aimville, Pa.
Vice President Edgar Landis '14, Myerstown, Pa.
Recording Secretary Mrs- A. E. Shroyer '00, Annville, Pa.
Treasurer Alma Light '99, Annville, Pa.
Corresponding Secretary Riitli Engle '15, Palmyra, Pa.
Executive Committee J. L. Appenzeller '08. Lebanon, Pa.
M. W. Brunner '01, Lebanon, Pa.; IL H. Shenk '00, Annville, Pa. T. B. Beatty '05, Annville, Pa.
President of the Philadelphia Division, S. C. Enck '91, Philadelphia, Pa.
President of the Pittsburg Division David E. Pugh, '16, Pittsburg, Pa.
■\s
Q
Page One Hundred Seventy-seven
^^-
Fage One Hundred Seveiily-eight
-EI
^^i'^70^^'
'^
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Js* "?
^PIAMONP
CUTTINCJ
.*• p
ftp
a^d
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Pai^c Otie Hundred Seventy-nine
-^111^
To M. ('. FAVIN(iKR
For the kind Aww and liai)py repasts whieli we have received from one so noble, good and kind — and for his sincere efforts to make our College life more bright, more cheerful and more homelike, we gratefully dedicate to him, this humble tril)ute.
To "Dad" WOLFE, our modest Janitor
This one word of appreciation and due respect for his kind services rendered to each of us.
Page One Hundrt'd Eighty
-Q
Qlltp Norturnal (§vhn Bons of ©auruB
K. II. STABLE V, President
Purpose: Overstrained l).y tlie burdens of the classroom recitations, taxed to the utmost in fulfilling our social and co-educational duties, fatigued by the strenuous contortions imposed by the physical directory of the institution, and in short, overwhelmed liy the rush of collegiate life and riotous living, this most honorable and meritorius organization has come into being for sole express and implied purpose of relieving the intense stress and strain thus bringing about temporary resuscitation for each and every member in order that the ordeal of the following week may be weathered without the loss of more than ten pounds. Having dedicated ourselves to so noble an aspiration and determined to fulfill to the letter our heterogeneous obligations, we proclaim to the world the discovery of a great remedy for all mod'eni ills and discrepencii'S, namely that of rhetorical and grammatical exegesis.
Functionary Systematization : Order of Ceremonies.
Called to order promptly on the striking of ten bells on every Friday night of the winter term, the rajahs assume their respective positions about the oriental circle in the center of which reposes the Grand Rajah. The Wajkoc diction is employed so that none of the poor creatures of the outside world may know or discover what is being perpetrated, and what is being contemplated for later act- ualization. Herein, then, the most serious and profound of all subjects, in all the entire universe are given due and serious consideration to the ultimate better- ment and ennoblement of the company of illustrious rajahs. Reason, judgment, foresight, oratory, vision, imagination, introspection and superinduced common sense are some of the product of the organization.
Pat/e One Hundred Eighty-one
^- — -
®ltp lExrritttitp (Unmmtttpp
THE MID-KNIGHT ORDER
|
ACTIVE MEMBERS |
|||
|
Death" |
■■Xi) Kidding" |
||
|
■Pointer" |
■Heavy Stiek |
||
|
Persuasion " |
■■Ci-oss Hones" |
||
|
■■Rocky" |
••Red Slat" |
||
|
■■Ceeil" |
"Big |
Devil" Pres. |
••Little Devil'
Hot Dogs"
HONORARY MEMBERS DR. GOSSARD, HOXORARY PRESIDENT. Prof. Beatty Prof. Grinnu
Dr. Rnnk Prof. Wagner
Pi-of. ( 'anipliell Prof, l^ender
Dr. Butterwick Prof. Ilollinger
This organization is for the moial. spiiitual and religious upbuilding of all freshmen. It has an enviable record. It biings about the callation of the Under- classmen for a regard of the truth and noble aspiration of obeying the Rules of the Men's Senate.
Paz/e One Hundred Eighty-tixo
■B
'L^.t^
OU)i
ap^
Piige One Hundred Eighty-three
We might begin our jocular peregrinations by asking the (|uestion, — "What is a Joke ? ' ' The French have a saying that' ' the world is full of fools, and he who would not see one, must shut himself up in his room and break his looking glass." We say the same of humor. The mirror is one sure method of the discovery of a joke. The gentle art in life consists in picking out the humoi-ous part of one's own nature and enjoying it. —
Behold man, the crown and center of creation! The subduer of all nature! lie has bridged the chasms, tunneled mountains, travelled the heavens, — in a word, he has accomplished the impossible, and walks with his head among the clouds. — But there lies a little insignificant banana peel, and down he goes, losing all his dignity, equanimity and his sense of the infinite. No man is exempt, be he a Bostonian. a Kaisei- or Rube Cohen.
The fool woi-tii while. —
Is the fool who can smile, (Never used l)efore)
When the joke is played on him. Speaking of oiii- wonderful civilization, a magazine recently published the information that fifty elephants are used each year to make ivory balls. What a wonderful comment on the efficiency of our present status ([uo, in that it is able to make elephants perform such delicate tasks.
Weiser : "I'm going out the road to see a dead num." Nitrauer : ' ' Ever try looking in a mirror f ' "
Smith — (selling paper to some fellows') : There's no middle man in this business. I get all the profit.
Freshman Year — A Comedy of Errors. Sophomore Year — Much Ado about Nothing. Junior Year — As You Like It. Senior Year— All's Well that Ends Well. Prof. Ginrich : "Your answer is as cleai' as mud." Bowman- "Well that covers the ground, doesn't it?" Are -you lealh hurt?"
No but the Dotor said I had sprained my abdominal muscles." Pi of Fiounick ni Spanish to Miss Glenn: "U and I ait the weak vowels."
Page One Hundred Eiglity-jnu
■^
Balsbaugh: "Really you have the smallest mouth of any man I know."
Stabley : ' ' Well now, — How do you figure ? ' '
Sammy one Sunday evening: "Larry, are you going to study Education tonight ? ' '
Larew: "No, I studied Eddie all afternoon." Beautiful Thoughts by Fred Beck :
1. She was a Barber's daughter, I saw her only by a close shave.
2. She was a Butcher's daughter and often we did meet.
Archie Miller: I cut off my trousers twice and they're still too short.
Prof. Grimm (in Ed'ucation 1) : "I will begin reading" "for fourteen hun- dred years. ' '
Bill Wenner, writing home to his mother. : "I must get some pictures of myself, I wonder where thej^ sell them ? ' '
B. P. Smith: "How many studies are you carrying?"
Weiser : "I'm carrying two and dragging three."
Prof. Beatty : ' ' Come Tuesday prepared to take the life of AVilliam Shakes- peare."
Some people say : ' ' Get thee behind me Satan, — and push me along. ' '
Although a volcano is a mountain with fire inside, it is not a mountain range.
Miss Baker : ' ' Agnes has palpitation of the heart caused by too much "Fat"."
We also hear that our war veteran Weik is suffering from "Schach. "
Meyer Herr in Oratory Il^Uppermost was the curling figure with the active hair. Which reminds us of Prof. Ginrich flights of Oratory concerning the "ice plants, which pollutes the air with its distracting noises. ' '
Cassel — (in the Armistice Day Committee) : "The fellows wont have to change their dresses."
MacDonald'^ — (Translating Greek) : "This swearing is easier than the rest of it. ' '
Prof. Gingrich — (in Economics 1) : Faust if you need more time for your social engagements, I '11 give you three hours per week more. ' '
A forlorn man was brought before the Mayor of Williamstown for drunk- enness and disorderly conduct. When asked what he had to say for himself, he said, "Your Honor, "Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn." I'm not as debased as Swift, as profiglate as Byron, as dissipated as Poe, or as debauch as — "
"That will do," thundered the Mayor. "Thirty days, and officer take the list of names of those others and i-un them in : They 're as bad as he is. ' '
Prof. Beatty: "Can anj^one tell us anything about Milton?"
Faust : ' ' He had three wives and he was blind. ' ' Taken from an article written by Carl Hiser last year :
"We arrived at the station, where we were met by my friend Mr. Crim, now in Africa, serving Christ and the Church and a number of his friends."
If examinations are a true test of a pupil's knowledge, the Juniors, Sopho- mores, and also the Freshmen who submitted the following answers in English tests last year are to be pitied. —
Addison was very important, but on account of his religion he was buried in West Minister Abbey.
Wordsworth wrote hymns and Odes such as Ode "Immatations of Immor- ality. ' '
Byron's writings are melancholy and sad. They are monontious.
Page One Jiundred Eighty-five
-^w-
jfefc.,...._-.__.u,.;^L!^
Dionysos was a Grceeian man who donated the theatres for writers to play in the theatre.
Euripides was a great schohir antl thinl^er, also a philosophalist.
Doer 's Lament was w-ritten bj' Widsith : It is an epic poem.
Mallory wrote Morte de Arthur, he completed this in 1647 and C'axton pub- lished them.
Interludes are poems of satire, for example. Piers Plowman.
A fallacy is when a man is committed from w'hich he did not do.
Iteration is the interesting point in the thought.
A writer of images is one that has an image or odor in his mind
"The doctor says that I have camel's feet."
"Howe's that?''
' ' Thej^ 've gone a long time without water. ' '
A POPULAR GAL IS MARY Mary is a popular name for girls. Our unofficial census enumerator states that there are more Marj's per square mile of population than there are Smiths in the telephone book. Ever since she took her little lamb to school, Mary has been a favorite heroine of jazz verses. Mary has become the owner of everything imaginable in the rhyming lines of the poets ( ? ) . Mary verses have been shown on the movie screen of the day, films to delight the old as well as the young have been made. Just to make our readers merry we introduce some verses about our friend Mary.
Honey Love.
Mary had a swarm of bees. She loved their buzzing lives ; They too, loved Mary, 'cause Their Mary had the hives.
CURTAIN TIME ]\Iary wore two silken sox. Rolled down below her knee ; But IMary once had chicken-pox ; Which spoiled the scenery.
SANDWICH ISLES Mary had a little lamb Between two hunks of bread. The S. P. C. A. did not complain. Because the hiiiih was dead.
Prof. Frounick: "AVhat is the Latin race?"
Marie: "It's a race between a Latin pony and the Teacher's goat." Uncle Jess : ' ' Well, Johnny, How do you spell giratfe 1 ' ' Nephew : ' ' G-ir-a-f-e. ' '
U. J.: "The dictionary spells it witli two f's." N. : "Well you asked me how I spell it." "Did vou ever stop to think — " "Of—"
"This, that it is a wise child that knows its own father — likewise, a wise cork that knows its own pop."
Pat/e One Hundred Eighly-six
m
pi)t Ifta C^a2tnkaB
Tliis newly oru-aiiized but yet uiiohartered fraternity ( touniled at L. V. C.) Ls growing' fastei- witli the passing of eacli day. Several months ago it was one of the weakest organizations in existence, but it is now the most pow^erful and its membership is larger than that of an,y other three fraternities combined.
The object of the Phi Beta Gazinkas is to further and improve the art of saying very littK' in ten times that many words: or in other terms, usurping several hours in which to volubly disaiss tlic small end of nothing whittled down to a point.
It is re(|uired of every candidate for membership, that he have a powerful line of Annville English and' have perfect control over it. He must be of the progressive t.vpe, being willing at an.y time to donate a few spare hours to practicing with any of his fraternity brothers.
The Phi Beta Gazinkas is the monopolizing fraternity of the Men's dorm- itoi-\- and is ever gaining' popularitv. The initiation fees are nil and the dues endless.
Signeil :
Casey
Recording Secretary of the P. B. G.
Prof. Gingrich — (in Ecouomics 1) —
"Why don't they build buildings 250 stories high?"
Faust: "Atmospheric Pressure."
"WHY ARE WE HERE ' '
Absent-mindedness, frivolity, ambition and vigilance ai-e the ((ualities that till our penitentiaries, according to stories of four convicts. —
"I'm here," said the pick-pocket," as the result of a iiiDuient of abstrac- tion."
"And I," added the burgler, "through nothing, but taking advantage of an opening which was offered in a large mercantile establishment."
"And I," said the incendiary, "because of an unfortunate habit of making light of things."
"The reason I am here," chimed in the forger, "is because I attempted to make a name for myself."
"Your daughter is so different from most girls. — She'.s so sweetly unsophisti- cated.
"Yes, She's all of that. Why she thiidxs that B. V. D. is a university de- gree."
The Professor had \n'itten on the back of a theme :
"Please write more legibly."
Next Day: "Prof., what is that you put on my theme?" Heard in the Y. M. P. A. circles :
I waited for thee. Queen, and thou Didst send another in thy place.
What good 's a three-spot to me now ?
I 've got the Ten, Jack, King and Ace.
A NEW SCIENTIST
Grimm: "Who was Voltaire, and for what was he noted?"
Student: "He was a famous scientist. He discovered the unit of electrical current, the volt."
TJaVis^-
Page One Hitndred Eighty-seven
-^=5^"
THE LOW-BROW DICTIONARY
Duma — A noted French writer.
Esophagus — The fellow who wi-ote all the fables about animals.
Fugue — A long drawn-out battle between mountaineers.
Hibiscus — A kind of sweet cracker.
Monsoon — The French for gentleman.
Plebiscite — One of the common people.
Pigmy — A very small hog.
Pogrom — A printed plan for a play or concert.
Synchronize — To write music in rag-time.
Sezagenarian — A person who writes sez scenarios for moving pictures.
Sextant — A piece of music re(iuiring six singers or players.
A Librarian's Lament: She was young; she was pretty . She wore the traditional tortoishell campus windshields. And she had' the American co-ed's blithesome assurance as she stepped up to the library window.
"Oh, look!" she said. "I've got to read some books. It's for my English VI semi-finals. Look, have you got "The Four Horsemen with tlie Erysipelas," by that Spanish caveman? And I want a book of jjoetry too. Something kind of jazzy. See?"
WHOZAT ? I've heard of Byron, Shi'lly, Keats,
Of Kipling, Tennyson, But one thing always worried me
Wlio is that l)ird. Anon?
Her eyes were soft and dreamy. Her hair of softest brown. Her gowai was exquisite in i.ts charm and simplicity, and enhanced by the dim evening light.
Would this fairy creature dance with him?
"Naw, " she said, "I'll dance wid de guy wot brung me."
"Did you cut yourself?"
"No, the knife jumped oft tlie tabic and hit me.''
Prof. Grimm — "What is a unit of time:'"
Paul Leber — "The unit of time is a second kept in a bell-jar at Washington."
S. Ziegler — ' ' I 'm lost ! ' '
Williard — "Is it finders keeps?"
Prof. Gr. — "Marriage is a life partnersliip with one silent partner."
Prof. Spangler — "College is a country club more or less interi-upted by classes. ' '
Williard — "Adaption is making itself at home."
Ferd Beck — "My mother never raised any foolish children."
— ? — "I'd rather be tickled to death by a Mustache, than to die an old maid."
Wenner — "Who said cemetei'ies aren't popular? Why people are just dying to get there-"
Remarks on the first Inter-class game between the Junior and Sophomore girls :
Dando — "Why not try a forward pa.ss?"
Nitrauer — "In all the girls played a good floor game."
Page One Hundred Eighty-eigJit
■^^^f^w — W
^tutXBtUB
Mae Reeves gives up walking hours to attend Quittie Staff Meeting.
Wenner remembers the time when he was all head and feet.
Lloyd Miller — sick three days. Result — Mustache.
Mutch goes on Glee Club trip without his full dress shirts.
Ira Ruth gets to Education on time — Prof, is recovering.
R. 0. Shadel is caught blackening his misphiced eyebrow for the liome Glee Club concert.
Fritz Heilman was caught looking at a girl at noon the 2nd of Feb., 1922.
Prof. Grimm's idea of comparison: "Bird" — "Nut" — "Supreme Nut." — Something of a "Wopper, " eh, Prof?
Wenner falls for a girl on a Glee Club trip — so does Hohl.
Eddie Whistler misses a date through a two hour hair cut. See him for references.
Lloyd Miller has assumed tlie onerous duties oi' "Head-weighting." He is already top-heavy.
The Vigilance Committee of the S. P. 0. (society for the prevention of others) reports no "cribbing" or "spooning" done at L. V. this year.
Mabel Silver — Ambition petrified.
Prof. Frounick will give an illustrated lecture on "Pejj and Ambition," — Ferd Beck will present him with the Dumb-bells. Place, College Gym.
"Witty" or "King Solomon" was recently elected to the captaincy of The Mormon tribe in this locality.
The Glee Club Men, like the Sailor, has a girl at every port. However, he has one advantage in that he has a port for every girl.
The only difference between the stuff that Rip Van Winkle drank and that which men drink today is that Rip woke up.
The sleeping duo is composed of Izzy Reidle and his old pal Bomgardner.
Mader assumes his duties as Weather Prophet while on Glee Club Trips.
Stabley doesn't need to make dates. This applies to various occasions.
C. Leber and Smuck have an affinity for losing their way or arriving the morning after.
Fay is now giving our renowned friend "Hungr.y Herb" a very hard battle as to whether the Mohawk Championship will continue to remain in Mr. Herb's possession.
She has pretty teeth — both of them???
The fire that lately terrorized the Annville Dept., upon investigation, was found to have been caused bj^ an ' ' over-heated refrigerator. ' '
The eight o'clock chapel hour has caused an amazing amount nf sickness??
Hovis' brother visits him once a year.
Midge has a new method for curling hair.
Miss Weisman introduces a novel fire extinguisher for vise of the local fire Co.
Andrews admits that with all his experience he is a good salesman.
The essential (juestion is — does she weigh 310 lbs., or 310 lbs., 2 oz????
One essential feature of life is not what one might say — but what he does and what he is.
Charles Leber is one of the few men of his class whom the Arrow Collar people has neglected in looking about for men for their extensive advertising. _
The worst thing is out — Out of cash.
P/iffe One Hundred Eieihtv-nine
Purpose — To make things pleasant aroiual L. \^ Motto — "To love and be loved." Color — Blonde, Brunette, Auburn. Flower — "Kiss any thenium.
Song- — "Love Bird."
J, 1^11^
Miss Cassel Miss Engle
Esther Singer Kat Kratzert
Dot Fencil
Agnes Merchitis Mae Morrow Martha Schack
Sammie Hartz Joe Hershey Joe Stine
Etfie Hibbs Martha Zeigler
Anna Mae Stehman Tiny Hughes
YELL
I love you
You love me
We love each other
Tee Hee Hee !
THE HONORARY MEMBERS
Miss Larew Prof. Herring
The Affiliated Members
Prof. Campbell Prof. Wagner
Betty Smith Bob Horine
The Advisorv Committee
Birdie Renn George Snyder
Mary Yinger Benton Smith
Bull Behman
The Little People's Committee
Mae Reeves Luther Weik
Sus Greiner Nig Paust
Fat Martin ' Earl Leffler George Hohl
The Can't Decide Committee
Ferd Beck Russ Bowman Dick Stauifer
Rodney Kreider Walter Krause Adam Miller
The King Solomon Conmiittee
Sue Zeigler Stella Hughes
Goldie Dunkleberger Jess Williard
The Correspondence Committee
Margaret Walters Harvey Hesser
Ricardo Hausraan
Walter Webner
Pfifff One Hundred Ninety
'- : '^'^S^kSj~<^'
The Kiug and Pin Couiniittee
.'Vnna Stern
Daeli Heindle
Lola Desenberg Gladys Feneil Meta Burbeck
Joe Stine Harold Hess
Prospective Members
Minerva Raab Dave Fink
The Steady Committee
Rnth Oyer Dick Smith
Tom Smith
Stuart Shenberger
Elwood Stabley Dwight Daugherty Charles Smith
Tillie Bowman
Floss Seifred Mollie Fegan
The Bob Committee
Bobbie Reigle — Chairman Bobbie Yake — Assistant Ruth Harpel Al Stine
Bill Wolfe Mike Bachman Bill Wensehinski
The Star Course Committee
Olga Smith Madie Shoop
Marjiand Glenn Helen Hostetter Skinny Lehman
Helen Mealey Midge Kreider Dora Billet
Kathryn Nissley H. Burtner
Gaston Vanden]-5osche Carl Hiser
The Walking Connuittee
;\Iarie Steiss Wilfred Perry
Joe Danker Cleon Musser
Porte Wolfe
The Willing-to-be-in Committee
Leonard Fav
Edna Baker Red Clarkiu
Reuel Swank Oliver Heckman
Eleanor Sheaffer Esther Brunner Elsie Clark
Charles Leber Hilliard Smuck
Pearl Seitz
The Opposing Committee
Edith Geyer Hennie Homan
Frances Durbin Walter Wolfe
Ignatz Reidel Fat Lauster Lloyd Miller
The Woman-Hater Committee
Leon Witmer
John Frank Claude Rupp
The Man-Hater Committee
Lena Weisman Dorothy Longnecker
Gertrude Gingrich
(3-
Piiffe One Hundred Is'inety-nne
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Page One Hundred i\ inely-iicO
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STATIONERY
Pictures and Frames
Kodaks and Finishing 24 Hour Service
Leather Goods
Lamps and Shades
'The Gift Store of Lebanon"
HARPEL'S
757-75Q Cumberland Street
D. L. Saylor & Sons
Contractors
Builders
Dealers in Coal and Lumber
Both Phones Annville, Pa.
Dr. John J. Light
Specialist — Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat New Office— 21 N. Qth St Lebanon, Pa
Lens grinding shop in charge of cxpcrl:. Broken Lenses replaced and most difficuU repairs made immediately
Charles J- Watson
Moe L, Cooper
w
ATSON pOOPER
ORTHY V/LOTHES
Ready-to- Wear Clothes for Men and Young Men
14 NORTH THIRD STREET
Next to Gorgas" Drug Store
H.ARRISBURG, PENN.
The Manufacturers Clothing Company
' 'Always Reliable ' Headquarters for
SOCIETY BRAND
and
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
72'3 Cumberland St Lebanon
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M. |
H. SMITH |
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Jeweler |
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Clo |
'ks. Watches and Jezvelry |
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Repaired |
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Annville, Pa. |
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Page One HiinJreJ Kinety-ihree
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UMBRELLAS
TRUNKS
HAND LUGGAGE
TRAVELERS' REQUISITES
LEATHER GOODS
SPORTING GOODS
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
CORONA T^'PEWRITERS
WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS
E. J. Snavely & Co.
NO S NORTH NINTH STREET
Market Square
LEBANON, PA.
Compliments of
The
Bellwood
Steam Shovel
Co., Inc.
Bellwood, Pa.
Steam Shovels, Cars
and
Contractor's Equipment
Be Photographed on Your Birthday
BLAZIER'S STUDIO
39 North 8th St. Lebanon, Pa.
'Photographs of Quality'
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At the head |
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of their class |
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BUNDHAR |
WILTOT |
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"Durable |
as Iron" |
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RUGS and |
CARPETS |
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MADE |
BY |
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Hardwick CBi, |
Moyer Co. |
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WILTON |
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MI^^H |
SPECIALISTS |
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^s^^V |
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1220 Market St. |
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J. B BOWMAN Representative |
PHILA, PA. |
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■0
Pii//r Our IlunJred Nhicty-jour
il
Teachers for Schools
Schools for Teachers Every Day in the Year
National Teachers' Agency
D. H. Cook, Gen. Mgr.
326 Perry Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa.
Blanches; Pittsburgh, Syracuse and Northampton, Mass.
We have placed more Lebanon Valley Graduates than any other agency. We are now electing for September.
Detweiler's Shoe Shop
9 E Main St. Annvillc, Pa. SHOE REPAIRING
Others fix them -We rebuild and rewelt them.
J. S. BASHOR
The Reliable and only One-Price Clothier
810 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa.
H. W. Light & Son
.•\nn\ille, Pa.
DECORATORS
Wall Paper, Shades, Paints and
Oils, Awnings, Room Moulding,
Curtain Poles
.'\gency for: Ihe Lebanon Daily News The Harrisburg Telegraph
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K. |
- "Are you |
really |
car |
■ying |
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a Bible? |
That's |
some |
||
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joke. Ha |
Ha!' |
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T. |
- "D-m good one. |
isn |
t it^" |
Pennway Bakery and Restaurant
Opposite Post Office
.Ml kinds of Fancy Cakes, Pastry. Candy.
Ice Cream and Soft Drinks .
Orders for Parties filled on
Short Notice
ANNVILLE, P.A,
George Hampe BILLIARDS
724 Cumberland St.
Second Floor Lebanon, Pa.
Piiffc One UunJrcd Ninety-five
-r-'-^fffXTTnT^^^-
The Ideal Restaurant
''The Students' Home'
New Up-to-date Roomy
Meals Lunch Burdens Ice Cream
Pool-Room and Bowling Alleys
Three new pool-tables The Finest The Best
Irving Roemig, Prop.
FINK'S BAKERY
Tke Home of Sul^erior Baked Products
Students need food that will supply the energy for an honest
days work.
We produce only those articles that build
Energy and Strength.
Food that clears away the cobwebs.
ENERGY DIGESTABILITY
ALL OUT OF PROPORTION TO COST
25 East Main Street Annville, Pa.
J. F. Apple Co.
Manufacturing Jeweler Lancaster, Pa.
Special designs and samples on request; Write for catalogue.
Makers of: The 1921, 1922 and
1923 Class Rings; The
Delphian Society
and Glee Club
Pins.
Qualifying
"So this applicant [for the book- keeper's job claims that he is a college graduate?" "Has he any- thing to back up that claim?" "Can he quaify ? '
The clerk stepped to the door and returned. "The young man says, ' he reported, ': that with your kind permission he will come in and give the college yell.
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Paiie One Hundred Ninety-six
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Banners |
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Stationery |
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Electrical Supplies |
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The College Book Store |
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•The Blue and White Shop" |
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S. 0. |
Grimm |
P. s. |
Wagner |
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ALUMNI! |
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Remember |
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Your |
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ALMA MATER |
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Send your Children |
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to good old |
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LEBANON VALLEY |
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The Greatest Thing in the World |
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To Be An Alumnus of L. V. C. |
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G. D. Gossard, Pres. S. 0. Grimm. Registrar |
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Page One Hundred Ninety-seven
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HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO.
ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS
Get our special price on your Complete Annual
Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
saX"^': ..-
Pai/e Onr IIurtdr,^d Mineiy-cirjlit
m
A f arttttjgi Warh
To 1922:
Four years L. V. has nurtured you, and now P^air 22 —
Strong, sturdy and stalwart for the fight of life —
You pass from out these halls, to rely upon yourself.
In life's hard fight may you be true, sincere, and ever pressing on,
Reaeh true Success, which will repay and worthily
The tender care your Alma Mater gave you.
To each of you this sincere wish. Fare —
"FARE TIIEE WELL"
To 1924:
Gay, happy and carefree yet vigorous. Eager for the contest and the future, We wish for each of you,
"THE BEST OF LUCK."
)rave and true,
To 1925:
This little maxim :
One cannot be a good upper classman.
Before they have been a good under classman.
"BE GOOD."
Piir/c One Hundred Ninety-nine
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