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Quittapahilla 

nineteen  Hundred  Tipentu^seuen 


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PUBLISHED    Blj 

The  Junior  Class 

—    of    

Lebanon  Dalleu  Colleqe 


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DEDICATION 


LL  we  are  or  euer  hope  to  be 
me  owe  to  our  Fathers  and 
mothers.  Theu,  cared  for  us 
during  the  tender  uears  of  child- 
hood. As  bous  and  girls  our  first 
school  was  at  their  knees.  From 
them  we  receiued  the  knowledge  of 
life's  greatest  good. — truth  to  our 
Qod,  our  Countru,  and  Ourselves. 

How,  as  upung  men  and  women,  we 
realize  that  their  loue,  guidance  and 
sacrifice  haue  formed  the  stepping- 
stones  upon  which  we  tread  into 
greater  opportunities.  IDe  will  not 
forget  them  now. 

In  token  of  our  lowing  appreciation 

and  esteem  we  dedicate  this,  "The 

Quittapahilla  of  1927,"  to  our 

Fathers  and  our  TUothers. 


FOREWORD 


URS  is   the  pleasure   to  bring 
the  happiest  memories  of,  the 
heartiest  laughter  at,  and  the 
friendliest  feelings  toward  the  per- 
sons, things,  and  events  which  haue 
engendered  themselues  in  us 
during  our  happrj  uears  at 
Lebanon  Dalleu.. 


CONTENTX 

THE  TEPEES 

THE  CHIEFS 

THE  BRADES  and 

TT1A1DEMS 

THE  EAmiLlES 

THE  SOIiq  and 

1DAR-1DHOOP 

THE  BATTURQ  BRAUES 

THE  MESSETIQERS 

THE  FEAST  OF  FUR 

THE  1DAMPURI  BARTERS 


The  Quittapahilla 

Oh  tranquil  stream!     On  kind  nature's  breast, 
Gliding  so  lazily  with  peaceful  rest ; 
Ages  ago  by  the  Indians  blest — 

The  Quittapahilla. 

Wind  on  calm  stream  'neath  the  sun's  ray, 
While  leafy  trees  swaying  gently  each  day 
List  to  our  youth  who  will  treasure  alway — 
The  Quittapahilla. 


Page   Eight 


The  front  entrance  to  the  Campus,  and  Administra- 
tion Building,  about  which  clusters  many 
fond   memories. 


Page    Nine 


Entrance  to  Engle   Conservatory   and  Chapel — the 

daily  rendezvous  of  the  students  and  the 

soul  of  the  campus. 


Page    Ten 


Carnegie  Library  where  so?ne  find  work,  some  find 
play,  and  others  simply  broivse. 


Page  Eleven 


Page   Twelve 


Page    Thirteen 


Facade  of  South  Hall,  amidst  the  /tines  which 
breathe  romance   of  days  gone   by. 


Page    Fourteen 


Where  the  Sophs  and  Frosh  hold  the  annual  Tug- 
o-war — the  banks  of  the  Quittapahilla. 


Page   Fifteen 


Page    Sixteen 


Page  Seventeen 


Above  is  a  remarkable  print  of  the  first  administration  building  of  Lebanon  /'alley  erected 
in  1866.  On  December  24,  1904,  it  was  completely  destroyed  by  fire.  The  following  year  the 
new  and  present  building  was  erected  thus  opening  up  a  new  era  for  Lebanon   Valley. 


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The  building  in  the  foreground  is  the  well  known  Lebanon  Valley  Academy,  also  built  in 
1S66.  It  was  used  as  an  Academy  until  IQ22  when  it  was  remodeled  and  converted  into  a 
women's  dormitory.  The  surrounding  shrubbery  about  the  original  buildings  has  since  grown 
into  the  big  Pines  that  shade  and  beautify  our  present  Campus. 


Page    Eighteen 


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Page  Nineteen 


George  Daniel  Gossard,  B.D.,  D.D. 
President  of  the  College 


Page    Tivent 


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President  s  Address 

O  individual  or  nation  can  long  survive  and  be  a  constructive 
influence  without  good  motives  and  high  ideals.  Brute  force 
may  control  for  a  time,  but  even  in  the  midst  of  its  supposed 
success  its  doom  is  "writing  on  the  wall."  The  world's 
greatest  teacher  said  "the  meek  shall  inherit  the  earth." 

The  college  aims  to  train  young  men  and  women  in  head, 
heart  and  body  to  be  able  to  master  themselves,  to  serve  others,  to  bring 
order  out  of  chaos,  to  adjust  themselves  to  and  control  all  conditions, 
to  interpret  nature  and  the  supernatural,  to  ever  be  an  enlightening, 
positive,  and  up-building  power  that  will  help  to  make  the  world  a 
safe  place  for  all  races  of  people  to  live  in.  "Ye  are  the  salt  of  the 
earth." 


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QUTTA-BB  PAHILLA  ffr 


Page   Twenty-one 


COLLEGE  OF  LIBERAL  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


John  Evans  Lehman,  A.M.,  Sc.D. 
Professor   of  Matliematics   and  Astronomy 
A.B.,    Lebanon    Valley    College,     1874;    A.M., 
ibid.,    1877;   Sc.D.,  ibid.,    1912;   Assistant   Professor 
of     Mathematics,     Otterbein     University,     1885-87; 
Graduate     Student,     Cornell     University, 
1S92;    Professor    of    Mathematics,    Lebanc 
College,    1887— 


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Hiram  Herr  Shenk,  A.M. 
Professor  of  History 
A.B.,  Ursinus  College,  1899;  A.M.,  Lebanon 
Valley  College,  1900;  Instructor  of  Political 
Science,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1899-1900;  Pro- 
fessor of  History  and  Political  Science,  1900-16  ; 
Instructor  in  Y.M.C.A.  Summer  Schools:  Blue 
Ridge,  1916-20;  Silver  Bay,  1918;  and  Lake  Ge- 
neva, 1921;  Professor  of  History;  Lebanon  Valley 
College,  1920 — ;  Secretary  of  Pennsylvania  Fed- 
eration of  Historical  Societies ;  Member  of  Ameri- 
can Historical  Association ;  Instructor,  State  Col- 
lege Summer  School,  Altoona,   1925. 

Andrew  Bender,  Ph.D. 
Professor  of  Chemistry 
A.B.,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1906;  Ph.D., 
Columbia  LTniversity,  1914;  Professor  of  Chemistry 
and  Physics,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1907-09 ; 
Instructor  in  Analytical  Chemistry,  Columbia  Uni- 
versity, 1912-14;  In  Industrial  Chemistry,  1914-21; 
Chief  Chemist,  Aetna  Explosives  Company ;  Chem- 
ical Director.  British  American  Chemical  Company  ; 
Director  of  Control  Laboratory,  The  Barrett  Com- 
pany ;  Professor  of  Chemistry,  Lebanon  Valley 
College,    1921— 


Samuel  Hoffman  Derrickson,  M.S.,  Sc.D. 
Professor  of  Biological  Sciences 
B.S.,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1902;  Graduate 
Student,  Johns  Hopkins  University,  1902-03  ;  M.S., 
Lebanon  Valley  College,  1903;  Professor  of  Biolog- 
ical Sciences,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1903;  Land 
Zoologist,  Bahama  Expedition,  Baltimore  Geograph- 
ical Society,  1904;  Director,  collection  of  Eocene 
and  Miocene  Fossils  for  Vassar  College,  1908; 
Student  Tropical  Botanical  Gardens,  Jamaca,  1910; 
Student,  Brooklyn  Institute  of  Arts  and  Sciences, 
1911;  Fellow  American  Association  for  the  Ad- 
vancement of  Science;  The  Botanical  Society  of 
America ;   The   Phytopathological  Society  of  Ameri- 


Samuel  Oliver   Grim,   B.Pd.,   A.M. 
Registrar  and  Professor   of  Physics   and 
Mathematics 
Student,     Millersville     State     Normal     School, 
1907;    B.Pd.,    ibid.,    1910;    A.B.,    Lebanon    Valley 
College,    1912;   A.M.,  ibid.,    1917;    Student,    Colum- 
bia   University,     1914-16;     Professor    of    Education 
and     Physics,     Lebanon     Valley     College,     1915—; 
Registrar,    Lebanon   Valley    College,    1921 — 


Page    Tzcenty-two 


QUITTA-HPAHIULA 


Robert  Reuben   Butterwick, 

A.M.,  B.D.,  D.D. 

Professor  of  Philosophy  and  Bible 
A.B.,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1901;  A.M., 
ibid.,  1904;  B.D.,  Bonebrake  Theological  Seminary, 
1905;  D.D.,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1910;  Twen- 
ty-six years  in  ministry;  Professor  of  Philosophy 
and  Religion,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1912-22; 
Professor  of   Philosophy   and   Bible,   ibid.,    1922— 


Ethel  May  Bennett,  B.A. 
Professor  of  French  Literature  and  German 
B.A.,  Victoria  College,  University  of  Toronto, 
1915;  In  charge  of  Modern  Language,  Ontario 
Ladies  College,  Whitby,  Ont.,  1915-19;  Tutor  in 
French  and  German,  University  of  Chicago,  1920- 
21  ;  Graduate  Student,  University  of  Chicago,  Sum- 
mer, 1922  ;  Professor  of  French  Literature,  Lebanon 
Valley    College,    1922— 

Harold  Bennett,  Ph.D. 
Professor  of  Latin  Language  and  Literature 
B.A.,   Victoria   College,   University  of  Toronto, 


1915  ;  Military  service  with  Canadian  Expeditionary 
Forces,  1915-18;  Fellow  in  Latin,  University  of 
Chicago,  1919-21  ;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Chicago, 
1921  ;  Professor  of  Latin,  College  of  Charleston, 
Charleston,  S.  C,  1921-22;  Professor  of  Latin  and 
Literature,    Lebanon    Valley    College,    1922 — 


Mary  Capp  Green 
Professor  of  French  and  Dean  of  Women 
Student,  New  York  Conservatory  of  Music 
1896-97;  Private  teacher  of  Piano,  1897-1900 
Travel  and  Study;  Berlin,  1900-01;  Paris,  1901-09 
Florence,  1909-10;  Johannesburg,  1910-11;  Paris, 
1911-14;  Instructor  in  French,  Lebanon  Valley 
College,  1916-20;  Study  abroad,  Ecole  des  Vacan- 
ces,  LAlliance  Francaise,  Paris,  1923  ;  Professor 
of  French  and  Dean  of  Women,  Lebanon  Valley 
College,    1920 — 

Christian  Risser  Gingrich,  A.B.,  LL.B. 
Professor  of  Political  Science  and  Economics 
A.B.,  Franklin  and  Marshall  College,  1911; 
Principal  of  High  School,  1911-13;  LL.B.,  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania  Law  School,  1916;  Mem- 
ber of  State  and  County  Bar  Associations ;  Pro- 
fessor of  Political  Science  and  Economics,  Lebanon 
Valley    College,    1916— 


0UITTA 


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COLLEGE  OF  LIBERAL  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


Queenie  Maye  Bilbo,  A.B.,  A.M. 
Professor  of  English 
A.B.,  Ohio  Wesleyan  University-  A.M., 
Columbia  University  ;  Mediterranean  Cruise  and 
study  at  University  of  Oxford,  two  terms,  1922  ; 
Marshall  College.  1922-25;  Professor  of  English. 
Lebanon    Valley    College,    1925 — 


Bruce  Hampton  Redditt,  A.M. 
Professor  of  Mathematics 
A.B.,  Randolph-Macon  College,  1910;  A.M. 
Johns  Hopkins  University,  1923  ;  Instructor,  Ran 
dolph-Macon  Academy,  1911-13;  Principal,  Colum 
bia,  (La.)  High  School,  1914-16;  Instructor 
Washington  and  Lee  University,  1916-17;  Instruc 
tor,  Baltimore  Polytechnic  Institute,  1917-1 
sistant  in  Mathematics,  Johns  Hopkins  University 
1919-23  ;  Professor  of  Mathematics,  Lebanon  Val 
ley  College,  1923—;  Member  of  Mathematical  As 
sociation    of 


G.   Adolphus   Richie,   B.D.,   A.M. 
Professor   of  Bible   and  New   Testament 
Greek 
A.B.,     Lebanon    Valley    College,     1913;     B.D., 
Bonebrake  Theological   Seminary,   1917;  A.M.,  Uni- 
versity  of    Pennsylvania,    1923  ;    Ten   years   in   min- 
istry ;     Lay    Assistant,     Marble    Collegiate    Church, 
New   York,    191314;   Graduate   Student,   University 
of    Pennsylvania,    1921-25;    Professor   of    Bible   and 
New    Testament    Greek,     Lebanon    Valley    College, 
1925— 


O.  Edgar  Reynolds,  A.B.,  M.A. 
Professor  of  Psychology  and  Education 
Illinois  State  Normal  Universitv,  1914;  A.B. 
University  of  Illinois,  1916;  M.A.,  Columbia  Uni 
versity,  1917;  Head  of  Education  and  Psychology 
College  of  Puget  Sound,  1917-20;  Professor  o: 
Psychology  and  Education,  L^niversity  of  Roches 
ter,  1920-23;  Student,  Columbia  University,  1921 
22 ;  Completed  residence  and  course  requirements 
for  Ph.D.  Degree,  Columbia  University,  1923-24 
Professor  of  Education  and  Psychology,  Lebanon 
Valley   College,    1924— 

Paul  Anthony  Wilson  Wallace, 
B.A.,  Ph.D. 
Professor    of   English 
B.A.,   University  of  Toronto,    1915;    In  service 
with      Canadian     Expeditionary     Forces,      1915-18; 
M.A.,    University    of    Toronto,     1923;     Ph.D..    Uni- 
versity of  Toronto,  1925  ;  Lecturer  in  English,  LTni- 
versity   of   Albute,    1919-22;    Instructor   in    English, 
University  of  Toronto,    1923-25 ;   Professor  of  Eng- 
lish,   Lebanon   Valley    College,    1925 — 


Page    Twenty-four 


QUTTA-  [m P  AHILLA 


COLLEGE  OF  LIBERAL  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


Everett  Mylin,   A.M. 
Pliysical    Director    and    Coach 

A.B.,  Franklin  and  Marshall  College,  1916; 
A.M.,  ibid.,  1917;  Officers  Training  Camp,  Ft. 
Niagara,  1917;  Twenty-nine  months  U.S.  Army; 
Instructor  of  Mathematics  and  Coach,  Massanut- 
ten  Military  Academy,  1919-20;  Coach  Iowa  State 
College,    1920-23;    Lebanon   Valley    College,    1923— 


Helen  Ethel  Myers,  A.B. 
Librarian 
A.B.,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1907;  Drexel 
Institute  Library  School,  190S ;  Assistant  New 
York  Public  Library,  1908-10;  Cataloger,  Univer- 
sity of  Chicago  Library,  1908-11;  Librarian,  Lan- 
caster Public  Library,  1912-21  ;  Member  of  Amer- 
ican Library  Association ;  Lebanon  Valley  College 
Librarian,    1921 — 


Joseph  Allen  Lyter,  A.M.,  D.D. 
College    Pastor 


Albert  Barnhart 
Agent   of  Finance   Committee 


QUITTA- Mi  PAHIllA 


Page  Twenty-five 


George  Rodgers 
Department    of    Voice 
Pupil    of    Lamperti    and     Frank  _King    Gock, 


Sulli- 


Mc 


narden,    Paris ;    Von   Zu 

Sembrich, 

ork  City. 


Meuhle 
Hagema 


Edith  Frantz  Mills 
Department  of  Voice 
Graduate  of  Lebanon  Valley  College,  Voice 
Department,  1908 ;  student  of  A.  Y.  Cornell,  New 
York.  1909-11;  student  of  Madam  Omstrom-Re- 
nard ;  Vocal  Teacher,  Lebanon  Valley  College, 
1912;  student  of  A.  Y.  Cornell  Summer  School, 
1912-14-17-22;  Vocal  Teacher,  Lebanon  Valley 
College,  1923—;  pupil  of  Madam  Cahier,  Curtis 
institute,    1924. 

Harold  Malsh 
Instructor  of  Violin 
Graduate  of  the  Institute  of  Musical  Art,  New 
York  City  (Dr.  Frank  Damrosch,  Director);  In- 
structor at  the  Music  and  Art  Institute,  Mt. 
Vernon,  N.  Y. ;  Instructor  of  Violin,  Lebanon  Val- 
ley  Conservatory  of  Music,   1924 — 


Ruth  Elizabeth  Engle,  A.B. 

Director     of    the     Conservatory     of    Music; 

Pianoforte,  Form  and  Composition 
A.B.,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1915;  Oberlin 
Conservatory,  1915-16;  Graduate  of  New  England 
Conservatory  of  Music,  1918;  Piano  and  Theory, 
Lebanon  Valley  College,  1919-21;  Pupil  of:  Ernest 
Hutchinson,  Francis  Moore,  and  Frank  LaForge, 
New  York  City ;  Graduate  courses  at  Columbia 
University  in  Composition,  Improvisation  and  Musi- 
cal Pedagogy,  1922-24;  Director  of  Lebanon  Val- 
ley  Conservatory  of  Music,   1924 — 

Ray  Porter  Campbell 
Professor  of  Organ,  Piano,  Harmony  and 
History  of  Music 
Mus.B.,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1916;  Special 
course  in  Pianoforte  and  Pedagogy  at  New  York 
School  of  Music  and  Art,  summer  1921  ;  Concert 
Organists  course  with  P.  A.  Yon,  1923-24 ;  Or- 
ganists Artist  course  with  P.  A.  Yon  in  Italy,  sum- 
mer,   1924. 


Page    Twenty-six 


QUITTA-HPAHILLA 


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Board  of  Trustees 


President Hon.  Aaron   S.   Kreider 

{'ice-President E.   N.   Funkhouser 

Secretary  and  Treasurer S.  H.  Derickson 

REPRESENTATIVES  FROM  THE   PENNSYLVANIA   CONFERENCE 

E.  N.  Funkhouser,  A.B Hagerstown,  Md 1926 

Rev.  W.  N.  Beattie York,  Pa 192b 

Rev.  A.  N.  Horn,  D.D York,  Pa 192b 

Henry  Wolf,  A.B Mt.  Wolf,  Pa 1926 

Hon.  W.  W.  McFaul,  LL.B Baltimore,  Md 1927 

Rev.  P.  R.  Koontz,  A.B.,  B.D Mechanicsburg,  Pa 1927 

Rev.  M.  R.  Fleming,  B.D.,  Ph.D Red  Lion,  Pa 1927 

Rev.  F.  B.  Plummer,  A.B,  D.D Hagerstown,  Md 1927 

Rev.  J.  H.  Ness York,  Pa 1928 

Rev.  R.  G.  Mowerv Chambersburg,  Pa 1928 

Rev.  G.  I.  Rider,  A.B.,  D.D Hagerstown,  Md 1928 

Rev.  L.  Walter  Lutz,  A.B.,  D.D York,  Pa 1928 

REPRESENTATIVES  FROM  THE  EAST  PENNSYLVANIA  CONFERENCE 

Rev.  I.  M.  Hershey,  A.M.,  B.D,  D.D..  .  Harrisburg,  Pa 1926 

Rev.  H.  E.  Miller,  A.M.,  D.D Lebanon,  Pa 1926 

Rev.  S.  E.  Rupp,  A.M.,  D.D, Harrisburg,  Pa 1926 

J.  R.  Engle,  A.B,  LL.B Palmyra,  Pa 1927 

Hon.  A.  S.  Kreider,  LL.D Annville,   Pa,    1927 

Rev.  J.  A.  Lyter,  A.M.,  D.D Dayton,  0 1927 

J.  E.  Gipple Harrisburg,  Pa 1927 

Rev.  D.  E.  Young,  A.B,  B.D Philadelphia,  Pa 1928 

Rev.  H.  E.  Shaeffer,  A.M Penbrook,  Pa 1928 

Rev.  S.  C.  Enck,  A.M,  D.D Harrisburg,    Pa 1928 

Rev.  P.  B.  Gibble,  A.B,  B.D Palmyra,  Pa , 1928 

REPRESENTATIVES  FROM  VIRGINIA  CONFERENCE 

Rev.  W.  F.  Gruver,  D.D Martinsburg,  W.  Va 1925 

E.  C.  Wine,  A.B Harrisonburg,  Va 1925 

Rev.  A.  J.  Sechrist. Churchville,  Va 1926 

Rev.  J.  N.  Fries,  A.M Berkeley  Springs,  W.  Va 1926 

Rev.  G.  W.  Stover Winchester,  Va 1927 

Rev.  J.  H.  Brunk,  D.D Berkeley  Springs,  W.  Va 1927 

ALUMNI  TRUSTEES 

Rev.  I.  E.  Runk,  '99,  B.D,  D.D Canton,   0 1926 

Prof.  H.  H.  Baish,  '01  A.M Harrisburg,  Pa 1927 

A.  K.  Mills,  '04  A.M Annville,  Pa 1928 


QUOTA-  H PAMllA 


Page   Twenty-seven 


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»IIHIH HI IHIIIIIll' 


QUITTA-  MPAHILLA  / 


Page    Tiventy-eight 


QUTTA-BfAHIUA/ 


Page  Twenty-nine 


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Page    Thirty 


QUTTA- AH  PAHILLA  / 


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Seniors 


QUITTA-H  PAHDLLA  fft 


Page  Tliirty-oiu 


Class  of  1926 

OFFICERS 

First  Semester 

President Lloyd     Bowman 

fire-President Helen    Longenecker 

Secretary Carrie    Early 

Treasurer Raymond     Henry 

Second  Semester 

President Kenneth    Roper 

J  ice-President Elizabeth  Brenneman 

Secretary Marion    Hess 

Treasurer Raymond     Henry 

CLASS  MOTTO  CLASS    COLORS 

In  Medias  Res  Orange   and   Black 

CLASS    FLOWER 

Black  Eyed  Susan 

CLASS   YELL 
(Repeat  three  times) 
Sac  -  a  -  ma  -  rac. 
Sic  -  a  -  ma  -  rix, 
Lebanon  Valley, 
Twenty-six. 


QUITTA-  BIPAHILLA  / 


Page    Thirty-two 


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Senior  Class  History 


HE  Freshmen  know  not,  but  they  know  not  that  the}'  know  not — show 
them."  We  came  almost  ninety  strong.  The  Sophomores  showed  us  our 
importance  by  dressing  our  girls  as  babies,  not  forgetting  the  lemon  and  pep- 
permint stick.  In  the  class  scrap  and  Tug-O-War  we  suffered  defeat,  but 
who  will  question  the  success  of  the  banquet  at  Reading,  although  our  presi- 
dent was  unavoidably  detained.  From  the  very  beginning  we  were  repre- 
sented on  the  Varsity  in  all  the  sports,  from  water-boy  to  full-back.  By  the  end  of  the 
year  we  had  learned  to  follow  directions  explicitly,  we  had  discovered  all  the  Lebanon 
Valley  trails,  we  had  explored  the  "Quittie,"  and  what  is  more  we  had  become  thor- 
oughly acquainted  with  our  co-eds. 

"The  Sophomores  know  not  but  they  knew  that  they  know  not — pity  them." 
Having  by  this  time  learned  the  ropes  of  the  place  and  giving  our  careful  attention  to 
the  incoming  Frosh  we  were  wanting  to  take  part  in  all  school  affairs.  Class  rivalry 
was  keen.  We  traveled  from  the  depth  of  defeat  to  the  height  of  victory.  During 
this  year  we  were  able  to  determine  definitely  our  likes  and  dislikes,  including  profs, 
students,  friends,  and  studies;  and  had  decided  upon  our  major  and  minor  subjects  per- 
more  or  less  influenced  by  the  above  factors. 

"The  Juniors  know  but  they  know  not  that  they  know  —  respect  them."  This 
year  found  us  hesitatingly  assuming  responsibility.  Our  girls  had  decreased  in  number 
and  twelve  men  students  were  welcomed  into  the  class.  The  Year  Book  and  the  play 
"Winterfeast,"  were  our  two  big  successes.  We  felt  truly  that  our  motto  "In  Medias 
Res"  we  being  realized.  This  year  bound  the  class  together  as. one,  for  we  were  learn- 
ing to  pull  together  as  one  in  order  to  reach  the  set  goal.  A  spirit  was  being  born 
which  could  never  die. 

"The  Seniors  know,  and  they  know  that  they  know  —  worship  them."  At  the 
very  beginning  we  found  ourselves  as  leaders  of  the  various  clubs,  societies  and  organ- 
izations. We  have  tried  to  do  our  bit  to  make  this  year  a  worthy  one  to  add  to  the 
history  of  our  school.  We  have  now  come  close  to  the  end  of  our  college  career.  We 
are  making  our  plans  for  the  future  but  we  are  also  glancing  back  at  the  memories  of 
the  past  four  years  which  will  live  with  us  always  as  the  biggest  and  best  years  in  our 
lives. 


QUTTA- B  PAHMJLA 


Page    Thirty-three 


Dorcas   Everette   Bortz 
A.B.  Lebanon,  Pa. 

C.  L,  S. 
"In    every   gesture   dignity." 

College:       Y.W.C.A.     (3,4);     Eurydice     (J, 4); 


Treasurer   (3) 
Vice-President 
Society:       Pianist     (1,2) 
dent    (4). 


A.B 
"He 


(3.4);     P, 

Stephen  Leon  Bachman 

Lebanon,   P 
KA5 
•was   a   man,  lake  him   all  in  all." 


W.S.G.A  (41;  Hall  President  (4); 
:  Annual  Staff  (3) 
Anniversary       Progran 


Simon  Peter  Bacastow 

Palmyra,  Pa. 

KA2 

7  man  of  business,  action,  accomplishment." 

Honors:       Millersville    Page    Debating    Team; 

asehall,    ibid;    Class    play,    ibid;    Served    with    the 

.    E.    Forces,    discharged   as   a    Second    Lieutenant 

Sanitary    Corps. 


A.B 


John  Richard  Beard 

B.S.   in   Education  Hagerstown,   Md. 

4>A5 

"//  is  not  good  that  man  should  be  alone." 
College:  Glee  Club  (2,3,4);  Crucible  Staff 
(2);  Historical  Society  (4).  Class:  Tug-O-War 
(1,2);  Annual  Staff  (3).  Society:  Janitor  (1); 
Corresponding  Secretary  (2)  ;  Editor  (3)  ;  Re- 
cording   Secretary     (3). 


James  Bingham 
A  B.  Annville,    Pa. 

KA2 
"I'm  proud  of  the  Irish  blood  that's  in  me, 
And  devil  a   bit    man   can  say  agin   me." 

College:  Ministerium  (1,2,3,4);  Student  Vol- 
unteer Group  (1,2,3,4);  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet  (1,2, 
3,4).      Society:       Chaplain    (1,2,3);    President    (4). 


Page    Thirty-four 


QUIT  A-  MPAHILLA 


IMIHI'l 


A.B.  York,  Pa. 

$A2 

"The  key  for  living,  the  key  of  B  Natural." 
College:      Ministerium    (1,2,3,4);    College    Band 
(4).      Society:    Orchestra    (1,2,3,4). 


Marian    Corle 


A.B. 


Reading,  Pa.        B.S 


C.  L.  S. 
"My  man's  as  true  as  steel." 

College:  Y.W.C.A.  (1,2,3,4);  Cabinet  (3); 
W.S.G.A;  Secretary  (3);  Delegate  to  Vassar  (3); 
Eurydice  (1,3);  Writer's  Club  (4);  Vice-President 
(4).  Class:  Basketball  (2);  Annual  Staff  (3); 
Class  Play  (3).  Society:  Usher  (1);  Editor  (2); 
Critic    (4)  ;    Anniversary    Program    (2,4). 

Robert  Trout  Comly 

B.S.  Lvkens,  Pa. 

*A2 

"See'st  thou  a   man   diligent   in  his  business, 
He  shall  stand  before  kings." 

College:  President  Pre-Medical  Society  (4). 
Class:  Tug-O-War  (2).  Society:  Janitor  (1); 
Recording  Secretary  (3)  ;  Chairman  of  Executive 
Committee    (3). 


Ida  Elizabeth  Brenneman 

Blue  Ball,  Pa. 
AA2 

"/  am  constant  to   my  purpose." 

College:  Student  Volunteer  Group  (1,2,3,4); 
Assistant  Dean  of  South-  Hall  (2,3)  ;  Winner  of 
Medical  Scholarship  (3);  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet  (1, 
2,3);  World  Fellowship  (1);  Secretary  (2);  Vice- 
President  (3)  ;  Delegate  to  Indianapolis  S.  U.  M. 
Convention;  W.S.G.A.  (4);  Hall  President  (4). 
Class:  Annual  Staff  (3).  Society:  Chaplain  (1); 
Recording  Secretary  (3)  ;  President  (4)  ;  Anni- 
versary  Program    (1,2,3,4). 

Lloyd  Sharon  Bowman 
A.B.  Halifax,   Pa. 

$A2 
"A  heart  to  resolve,  a  head  to  contrive,  and 

a   hand   to    execute." 

College:  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet  (2,3);  President 
(4)  ;  Men's  Senate  (2,3)  ;  Ministerium  (1,2,3,4)  ; 
President  Historical  Society  (4).  Class:  Presi- 
dent (4);  Tug-O-War  (1,2);  Football  (1);  An- 
nual Staff  (3).  Society:  Janitor  (1);  Chaplain 
(2)  ;  Recording  Secretary  (2)  ;  Chairman  Executive 
Committee  (2);  Vice-President  (3);  Trustee  (3); 
President    (4)  ;    Anniversary    Program    (4). 


OUITTA- B  PAHILLA 


Page   Thirty-five 


Carrie  Ethel  Early 
A.B.  Palmyra,  Pa. 

C.  L.  S. 
"Still  waters  run  deet." 

College:  Y.W.C.A.  (1,2,3,4);  Historical  So- 
ciety (4)  ;  Reader's  Club  (4)  ;  Eurydice  (4)  ;  Sec- 
retary Lutheran  Students  Association  (4)  ;  W.S. 
G.A.  (4).  Class:  Secretary  (4).  Society:  Vice- 
President    (4);    Anniversary    Program    (4). 


%wf 


Elmer  Eshleman 
B.S.  Enola,   Pa. 

*A2 
"There  are  few  persons  who  pursue  science 
with  true  dignity." 

College:  Glee  Club  (2,3);  Assistant  in  Chem- 
istry (3,4).  Class:  Volley  Ball  (1);  Tug-O-War 
(2);  Class  Play  (3).  Society:  Corresponding  Sec- 
retary   (3)  ;    Vice-President    (4). 

Henry  Merle  Gingrich 

A.B.  Mountville,   Pa. 

KA2 

"I  am  monarch  of  all  I  survey." 

College:  Debating  Team  (3,4);  Vice-Presi- 
dent Men's  Senate  (4)  ;  Business  Manager  La  Vie 
Collegienne  (4)  ;  Assistant  in  History  (4)  ;  Histor 
ical  Society  (4)  ;  Treasurer  Reader's  Club  (4) 
Rifle  Club  (4)  ;  Baseball  Manager  (4).  Class 
Ex-member  class  of  '18;  Tug-O-War  (1),  1918 
Annual  Staff  (3).  Society:  Sergeant-at-Arms  (1) 
Vice-President    (3);    Treasurer    (3,4). 


Daniel   Hamilton   Gingrich 
A.B.  Lebanon,  Pa. 

KA2 
"I'm  here  because  I'm  here." 

College:  Reserve  Football  (1,2);  Varsity 
(3,4);    "L"   Club.      Class:    Football    (1,2). 

William  Robert  Gates 
B.S.  Lebanon,   Pa. 

KAS 
"Marriage    is    the    best    state    for    man    in 
general." 

College:  Glee  Club  (2,3);  Reserve  Football 
(1,2).  Class:  President  (2);  Football  (1);  Base- 
ba.l    (1,2);    Basketball    (1);   Annual    Staff    (3). 


Page    Thirty-six 


QUITTA-BiPAHILLA/. 


^ff 


Hummelstown,  Pa. 
*A2 
"You  write  with  ease." 

College:  Crucible  Staff  (1,2);  Editor-in-Chief, 
La  Vie  Collegienne  (4)  ;  Men's  Senate  (3,4)  ; 
Secretary  (3);  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet  (3,4).  Class: 
First  Honor  Student  (1,2);  President  (1);  Bas- 
ketball (1);  Editor-in-Chief  of  Annual  (3). 
Reader's   Club    (4)  ;    Writer's   Club    (4). 


A.B 


Mary  Ellen  Hair 

New  Bloomfield,   Pa. 
C.  L.  S. 
"I  do  perceive  here  a  divided  duty." 

College:  Y.W.C.A  (1,2,3,4);  Cabinet  (2); 
Ministerium  (2,3,4)  ;  Foreign  Mission  Group  (1, 
2,3,4)  ;  Leader  (4)  ;  Leader  of  Prayer-Meeting  (4)  ; 
Ass't  Leader  of  Prayer-Meeting  (3).  Class:  Vice- 
President  (2).  Society:  Chaplain  (3);  Anniver- 
sary   Program    (3,4). 

Raymond  Edward  Henry 

A.B.  Sinking  Springs,  Pa. 

KA2 

"Then   he  will  talk;  ye    Gods,  how  he  will 

talk." 

College:  Penn  State  (1);  Reserve  Football 
(3);  Men's  Senate  (4).  Class:  Basketball  (2); 
Baseball  (2);  Treasurer  (3,4).  Society;  Anni- 
versary Program  (3)  ;  Recording  Secretary  (3)  ; 
Judiciary   Committee   (3,4). 


Helen  Hafer 
B.S.  in  Education  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

C-.  L.  S. 
"If  hat  a  friend  we  have  in  Elmer." 

College:    Y.W.C.A    (3,4);    Ass't    in    Education 


LeRoy  Hauer  Hain 
B.S.  Lebanon,  Pa. 

"The  early  bird  gets  the  back  seat." 


QU1TTA-1JPAHILLA 


Page  Thirty-seven 


A.B. 


(4) 


Marion   Dorothea  Hess 

Ephrata,  Pa. 
C.  L.  S. 
"She   speaks,   behaves,   and   acts   just   as   she 

ought." 

College:  V.W.C.A.  (1,2,3,4);  President  (4); 
Cabinet  (3,4)  ;  Delegate  to  Egles  Mere  (2,3)  ; 
Secretary  of  Eurvdice  (3);  Manager  Girls  Basket- 
ball (3);  Crucible  Staff  (1,2);  Associate  Editor 
of  La  Vie  Collegienne  (4);  Writer's  Club  (4); 
May  Day  Committee  (3)  ;  Star  Course  Committee 
(4).  Class:  Secretary  (1);  Historian  (1);  Vice- 
President  (3);  Basketball  (1,2);  Annual  Staff  (3). 
Society:  Editor  (2);  Corresponding  Secretary  (3); 
Anniversary   Program   (3,4)  ;    Critic   (4). 

Raymond  Neff  Keim 
A.B.  Enhaut,   Pa. 

KAS 
"/  came,  I  saiu,  I  conquered." 

College:  Glee  Club  (1,2,3,4);  Secretary  (3); 
Business  Manager  (3);  Business  Manager  1918 
Quittapahilla;  Mathematical  Round  Table  (4)  ;  His- 
torical Society  (4);  Ministerium  (4).  Class:  Bas- 
ketball (2);  Tug-O-War  (2).  Society:  Secretary 
(2). 


Donald  Duel  Kulp 

Lebanon,  Pa. 
KA2 
"Nature  hath  framed  strange  fellows  in  her 
time." 
College:      Debating  Team    (4).      Reader's   Club 


Mary  Robertson  MacDougall 

A.B.  Columbia,  Pa. 

AA2 

"Every  Lassie  has  a  Laddie." 

College:  Euridice  (1,3):  Oratorio  (1);  Y.W. 
C.A.  (1,2,3,4);  Crucible  Staff  (1).  Class:  Secre- 
tary (3);  Vice-President  (4).  Society:  Warden 
(1);  Pianist  (2);  Recording  Secretary  (3);  Cor- 
responding Secretary  (3)  ;  President  (4)  ;  Vice- 
President     (4);    Anniversary     Program     (1,2,3,4). 


Henry  Tokihuchi   Ishimura 
A.B.  Eleelc,    Hawaii 

$A2 
"You  make  my  Stomach  laugh." 

College:  V.M.C.A.  (1,2,3,4);  Ministerium 
(1.2,3,4);  Student  Volunteer  Group  (1,2,3,4)  His- 
torical Society  (4).  Class:  Tug-O-War  (2);  Base- 
ball (1);  Annual  Staff  (3).  Society:  Janitor  (1); 
Chaplain  (2);  Recording  Secretary  (2);  Anniver 
sary   Program    (4). 


Page    Thirty-eight 


QUITTA- 11  PAHlllA 


Charles   Floyd  Lichtekberger 

B.S.  in  Education  Enola,  Pa. 

*A2 

"/    must   hie   me  to   the  barber,  for  1  fear  I 

am  Marvelously  hairy." 

College :  Glee  Club  (2,3,4)  ;  Reserve  Football 
(2,3,4);  Historical  Society  (4).  Class:  Tug-O- 
War    (1);    Football    (1,2);    Basketball    (1). 

Walter  Ralph  Krause 
A.B.  Darby,  Pa. 

KA2 
"To    err   is   human,  to  forgive  divine." 

College:    Football    (1,3,3);      Basketball      (1) 


Reserve    Basketball    (2);    Preside 
(4);    Historical    Society    (4).      Class: 
(1)  ;   Football   (1,2)  ;   Basketball  (1). 


L"    Club 
Tug-O-War 


Paul  Arthur  Leber 
A.B.  Red    Lion,    Pa. 

.$A2 
"Me    thinks    I    hear    a    voice    cry,   'sleep    no 
more'." 

College:  Glee  Club  (1,2,3,4);  Assistant  Base- 
ball Manager  (3);  Historical  Society  (4).  Class: 
Tug-O-War    (1);    Football    (1,2);    Basketball    (1). 

John  Wengert  Luckens 
B.S.  in  Education  Schuylkill   Haven,   Pa. 

KA2 
"/  gave  to  him  five  talents  and  lo,  he  return- 
ed with   a    hundred!" 

College:  Glee  Cub  (2,3,4);  Treasurer  (4): 
V.M.C.A.  Cabinet  (3).  Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,2); 
President  (3).  Society:  Recording  Secretary  (2); 
Corresponding    Secretary    (3)  ;    President    (4). 


QUITTA-  m PAHILLA 


Page    Thirty-nine 


ImlllllnllHnlHlllnllllllMIIIIHIIIIIIIJII 


i iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTm 


Robert  Gavlord  Martin 

A.B.  RouzerviDe,   Pa. 

KA2 

"Hushed    as    midnight   silence." 

College:  Pre-Medical  Society  (4);  Historical 
Society  (4);  Mathematical  Round  Table  (4).  Class: 
Tug-O-War  (1,2);  Basketball  (1,2);  Baseball 
(1,2).  Society:  Critic  (2);  Secretary  (3);  Vice- 
President    (3)  ;    Anniversary    Program    (1,2). 


A.B. 


Pearle  Ardella  Morrow 

Duncannon,    Pa. 


C.  L.S. 
"Curiosity  is  the  thirst  of  the  soul!" 

College:  Y.W.C.A.  (1,2,3,4).  Class:  Basket- 
ball (1,2).  Society:  Usher  (1,2);  Recording  Sec- 
retary  (3)  ;  Anniversary  Program   (4). 

Charles  Albert   Ortiz 
B.S.  Chiclayo,    Peru 

KA2 
"Brevity   is  the  soul   of  wit." 

College:  Pre-Medical  Society  (4);  Mathemati- 
cal Round  Table  (4);  Tennis  (3).  Class:  Tug-O- 
W:  ' 
Re 


Josephine  Valera  Matulitis 
A.B.  Tamaqua,  Pa. 

C.  L.S. 
"Such  a  girl  as  everyone  would  like  to  know." 
College:  Y.W.C.A.  (1,2,3,4);  Corresponding 
Secretary  (4);  Basketball  (1,2,4);  Vice-President 
W.S.G.A.  (4);  Euridice  (3);  Historical  Society 
(4);  President  Readers  Club  (4).  Class:  Secre- 
tary (2).  Society:  Usher  (1);  Anniversary  Pro- 
gram   (3,4)  ;   Vice-President    (3). 

Ambross  Eden  Meyer 

KA2 

A.B.  Annville,   Pa. 

"/   only  speak  right   on." 

College:  Reserve  Football  (2,3) 


ty  Foot- 
le Club  (4)  ;  Historical  Society  (4). 
tball     (2);     Basketball     (2).       Society. 


ball  (4)  ; 
Class :  F 
Corresponding  Secretary   (4) 


Page    Forty 


John  Benedict  Reed 

A.B.  Hagerstown,   Md. 

$A2 

"Friends,  Romans,  Countrymen,  lend  me  your 
ears." 

College:  Ministerium  (1,2,3,4);  President  (4); 
Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet  (2)  ;  Historical  Society  (4). 
Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,2).  Society:  Janitor  (1); 
Corresponding    Secretary    (2)  ;    Vice-President    (3). 


May  Esther  Raudenbush 
A.D.  Reading,  Pa. 

C.  L.S. 
"There's    no    argumnet    equal    to    a    happy 
smile." 

College:  Oratorio  (1);  Student  Volunteer 
Group  (1,2,3,4);  Y.W.C.A.  (1,2,3,4);  Cabinet  (3); 
Secretary    (3).      Society:    Chaplain    (2). 

Gerald  Reid  Pierce 

B.S.  in  Education  Youngsville,  Pa. 

*A2 

"Like   a  drum,   empty   but  noisy." 

College:  Otterbein  (1,2);  Football  (3,4); 
Baseball  (3);  "L"  Club  (4);  College  Band  (4); 
Historical   Society    (4). 


Mae   Elizabeth   Reider 
B.S.  Palmyra,  Pa. 

-AA2 
"A   penny  for  your  thoughts." 

College:  Y.W.C.A.   (3).  Society:   Chaplain  (3). 

John  Allen  Richards 

A.B.  Robesonia,   Pa. 

$A2 

"A  merry  heart  goes  all  the  day." 

College:  Baseball  (1,2,3);  Basketball  (2,3,4) 
Secretary-Treasurer  "L"  Club  (4)  ;  Athletic  Ed 
itor  La  Vie  Collegienne.  Class:  Tug-O-War  (1-2) 
Basketball   (1,2);   Football   (1,2);  Annual  Staff   (3) 


QUITTA- 


Page    Forly-nne 


Pamelia  Rose 

Middletown,    Pa. 
C.  L.  S. 
"All  the  world  loves   a  lover." 

College:  Y.M.C.A.  (1,2,3,4;  Treasurer  (4); 
Oratorio  (1,2);  Euridice  (3,4);  Vice-President 
(4)  ;  Star  Course  Committee  (3,4)  ;  W.S.G.A.  (2)  ; 
President  (4)  ;  Delegate  Intercollegiate  W.S.G.A. 
Convention  (4);  Readers  Club  (4);  Historical  So- 
ciety (4).  Class:  Basketball  (1,2);  Secretary  (3); 
Annual  Staff  (3).  Society:  Usher  (1);  Anniver- 
sary   Program    (1,2,3,4);    Recording   Secretary    (3). 


Clyde  Edward  Rickabaugh 
A.B.  Harrisburg,    Pa. 

$A2 
"Light    lieaded — outside." 

College:  Wheaten  (1);  Ministerium  (2,3,4); 
Glee   Club    (4).      Society    Pianist    (4). 

Charles  Zacherias  Runk 

A.B.  Canton,  Ohio 

*A2 

"Long,  lean,  lank,  and  thin  as  one  of  Satan's 

cherubins." 

College:  Crucible  Staff  (2);  Star  Course  Com- 
mittee (2,3,4)  ;  President  (4)  ;  Assistant  Manager 
Football  (3);  Glee  Club  (2);  Ministerium  (4); 
Historical  Society  (4);  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet  (4). 
Class:  Volley  Ball  (1);  Treasurer  (1);  Annual 
Staff  (3);  Class  Play  (3).  Society:  Orchestra 
(1,2,3,4)  ;    Critic    (4)  ;    Chaplain    (4). 


LeRov   Gerhart  Rittle 
B.S.  Avon,  Pa. 

"Eureka — The  fourth  dimension." 

Carl  Kenneth  Roper 
A.B.  Manchester,    Pa. 

*A2 
"Oh,  what   a  pal  teas  Mary." 

College:  Reserve  Football  (2);  Y.M.C.A. 
Cabinet  (3).  Vice-President  (3);  Junior  Play  (3); 
Mathematical  Round  Table  (3,4),  President  (4). 
Class:  Tug-O-War  (1);  Football  (2);  Baseball 
(2);  Junior  Play  (3);  President  (4).  Society: 
Janitor  (1);  Editor  (2);  Corresponding  Secretary 
(3)  ;    President    (4). 


Page    Forty-two 


QUITTA- II  PAHIllA 


Henry  Haak  Schell 
B.S.  Mt.    Aetna,    Pa. 

KA2 
"The  man  tliat  bluslies  is  not  quite  a  brute." 
College:    Reserve   Football    (1,2).      Class:    Ex- 
member  of  tbe  class  of  1925;    Football    (1,2). 


Warren  John  Watson 
B.S.  Robesonia,    Pa. 

"There's  ability  in  knowing  how  to   conceal 

one's  ability." 

Class:      Tug-O-War    (1,2). 

Harold  Herr  Saylor 
B.S.  Annville,  Pa. 

KA5 
"/   don't  believe   in   wandering   alone." 

College:  Glee  Club  (1,2,3,4),  Treasurer  (3), 
Manager  (4);  Leader  College  Band  (4);  Mathe- 
matical Round  Table  (4).  Class:  Tug-O-War 
(1,2)  ;    Baseball    (1,2). 


A.B. 


Mervie  Henry  Welty 
*A2 


York,  Pa. 


"A  happy  man   is  a  married  man." 

College:  Ministerium  (1,2,3,4);  Y.M.C.A 
Cabinet  (2,3,4);  Student  Volunteer  Group  (1,2, 
3,4);  Tennis  Manager  (3);  Varsity  Tennis  Team 
(3)  ;  Cheer  Leader  (1,2,3,4)  ;  Glee  Club  (2).  Class: 
Tug-O-War  (1,2);  Volley  Ball  (1).  Society: 
Anniversary   Program    (4). 

Carroll  William  Rupp 
B.S.    in   Education  Annville,   Pa. 

"Love   me,  love   my  dog." 

College:  Tennis  (1,2,3,4),  Captain  (4).  Class: 
Tug-O-War  (1,2);   Football  (1,2);   Class  Play   (3). 


QUITTA- Ml  PAHIllA 


Page  Forty-three 


HlLLIARD    YEAGLE    SlUUCK 
B.S.    in   Education  Red   Lion,   Pa. 

"He    sang    his    way    into    many    a    maiden's 

heart." 

College:  Reserve  Football  (1.2);  Varsitv 
(3,4)  ;  Jr.  Varsitv  Basketball  (4)  ;  Reserve  Base'- 
ball  (1,2);  "L"  Club,  V.  President  (4);  Glee  Club 
(1,2,3).  Class:  President  (1);  Football  (1,2); 
Baseball    (1,2);    Basketball    (1,2);    Class    Play    (3). 


^m4' 


Lottie  Jane  Snavely 
A.B.  Ono,  Pa. 

"Women    of  few  words   are  the   best." 

College:  Y.W.C.A  (3,4);  Honor  Student  (31. 
Society:  Corresponding  Secretary  (4);  Anniversary 
Program    (4). 

GURRIEN   PRE3T0N    SECHRIST 
B.S.  Dallastown,    Pa. 

$A2 
"You  win   the   Bologna." 

College:  Reserve  Football  (1,2);  Pre-Medical 
Society;  Historical  Society.  Class:  Tug-O-War 
(2)  ;    Football    (1,2). 


Anna  Esther  Shenk 
A.B.  Annville,  Pa. 

C.  L.S. 
"Her   voice    was    ever    soft,   gentle,   low,    an 

excellent   thing   in   woman." 

College:  Y.W.C.A.  (1,2,3,4);  Eurydice  Club 
(4),  Secretary  (4)  ;  Historical  Society  (4),  Secre- 
tary (4);  Readers  Club  (4).  Society:  Anniversary 
Chorus  (1,3);  Vice-President  (4);  Anniversary 
Program    (4). 

David  Kreider   Shroyer 

A.B.  Annville,  Pa. 

KA2 

"Variety   is  the  spice   of  life." 

College:  Glee  Club  (1,2,3,4);  Vice-President 
(3);  Tennis  (3,4);  Men's  Senate  (4).  Class: 
Football  (1,2);  Tug-O-War  (1,2);  Class  Play  (3). 
Society:     Chaplain   (2);  Anniversary   Program    (3). 


Page    Forty-four 


QUITTA- 1§  PAHIllA 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiirniiiiiiiiinTTTT 


John  Luverne  Snavely 
A.B.  Enhaut,  Pa. 

C.  L.S. 
"To  thine  own  self  be  true." 

College:     Reserve     Football     (1,2,4);     Varsity 
(4);    - 
(4). 


Class 


:    Basketball    (1,3);    Historical    So 
Football    (1,2);    Basketball    (1). 


Beth  Greenwood  Stearns 
A.B.  Camp    Hill,   Pa. 

C.  L.S. 
"When  work  and  play  would  crash, 
Then  play  must  go  to  smash." 

College:    Y.W.C.A.    (4);    Reader's    Club    (4). 

Parke   Hershey   Ulrich 

A.B.  Palmyra,  Pa. 

KA2 

"Then  with  eyes  that  saw  not — /  kissed  her." 
College:  Cheer  Leader  (1,3,4);  Gettysburg 
College  (2);  Assistant  Football  Manager  (3); 
Manager  (4);  Glee  Club  (3).  Society:  Sergeant- 
at-Arms  (1);  Editor  (3);  Judiciary  Committee  (3). 


Elizabeth   Esther   Stauffer 
A.B.  Palmyra,  Pa. 

AA2 
"Come   and   trip    it.  as   you    go    on   the    light 

fantastic  toe." 

College:  Euridice  (1,3,4);  Oratorio  (1,2); 
Y.W.C.A.  (1,2,3);  Crucible  (1);  Associate  Editor, 
La  Vie  Collegienne  (4).  Class:  Secretary  (1). 
Society:  Warden  (1);  Corresponding  Secretary 
(2,2)  ;  Critic  (4)  ;  President  (4)  ;  Anniversary 
Program    (1,2,3,4). 

Raymond  Jacob  Tyson 

A.B.  Red  Lion,  Pa. 

*A5 

"Steadiness  is  the  foundation  of  all  virtues." 
College:  Ministerium  (1,2,3,4);  Y.M.C.A. 
Cabinet  (1,2,3,4),  Secretary  (2)  ;  Men's  Senate 
(3);  Historical  Society  (4).  Society:  Janitor  (1); 
Chaplain  (1);  Treasurer  (3);  Vice-President  (3); 
President    (4);    Orchestra    (1,2,3,4). 


QUITTA-  H  PAHILLA 


^l 


Page    Forty- five 


A.B.  Sinking    Springs 

C.  L.S. 
"Laughter  became  Iter  well." 

College:  W.S.G.A.  (1,3);  Hall  President  (4); 
Basketball  (1,2,3,4)  ;  Euridice  (3)  ;  Secretary  of 
May  Day  Committee  (3).  Class:  Basketball  (1)  ; 
Vice-President  (2);  Annual  Staff  (3).  Society: 
Tanitor  (1);  Editor  (1);  Corresponding  Secretary 
(2);  Recording  Secretary  (3);  President  (4);  An- 
niversary   Program    (4). 


A.B. 


Henry  Maurice  Williard 

Lykens,   Pa. 
KAS 
"For  every  why  he  had  a  wherefore." 

College:  Assistant  Manager  Football  (3); 
Mens'  Senate  (3);  "L"  Club  (4);  Manager  Bas- 
ketball (4);  (4);  Vice-president  Historical  So- 
ciety (4).  Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,2);  President 
(3).  Society:  Vice-President  (3);  Critic  (3); 
Judiciary    Committee    (2,3);    President    (4). 

Richard  Christian  Wenner 

Wilkes  Barre,   Pa. 
KA2 
For  thy  sake,  tobacco,  I  would  do  anything 
but   die." 

Class:    Tug-O-War    (1);    Treasurer    (3).      So- 
iety:    Sergeant-at-Arms    (1). 


B.S 


Henry  Toomey  Wilt 

A.B.  Manchester,  Pa. 

*A5 

"To   him   Latin   is   no    more  difficile  than  to 

a  blackbird  'tis  to  whistle." 

College:  Crucible  Staff  (1,2);  Y.M.C.A.  Cab- 
inet (2)  ;  Men's  Senate  (4)  ;  Historical  Society 
(4).  Class:  Volley  Ball  (1);  Annual  Staff  (3); 
Society:  Janitor  (1);  Corresponding  Secretary 
(3)  ;   Recording  Secretary   (4)  ;   Critic  (4). 

Homer  Wiedman  Wieder 
A.B.  Sinking    Springs,    Pa. 

KA2 
"Greater  men  than  I  have  lived  but  I  don't 
believe  it." 

College:  Penn  State  (1.2):  Glee  Club  (3.4); 
President   Men's   Senate    (4);    Debating  Team    (4). 


Page  Forty-six 


QUITTA-HPAHILLA 


fl  w* 


Herbert  Bertram  Zechman 
A.B.  Sinking  Springs,  Pa. 

KA2 
"I    would    tliat    my    tongue    could    utter    the 
thoughts  that  arise  in   me." 
College:    Schuylkill    College    (1,2). 


*'''tm 


B.S. 


Ralph  Maulfair  Wood 

Annville,  Pa. 
*A2 
"He  is  crowned  with  all  achieving, 
Who  perceives  and  then  performs." 


DeWitt  Philo  Zuse 

A.B.  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

*A2 

"A  merry  wit  and  a  ready  hand." 

College:  Ministerium  (1,2,3,4);  Debating 
Team  (3);  Star  Course  Committee  (4);  Historical 
Society  (4).  Society:  Corresponding  Secretary 
(3). 


John   Frederick   Heilman Lebanon,   Pa. 

Emerson   Metoxin Onieda,   Wis. 

Irvin   Castner  Wise Annville,  Pa. 


QLHTTA- 


AHIl 


Page   Forty-seven 


Page    Forty-eight 


sjiiiiiiiitiitiiimnHiimi iif^ 


Juniors 


QU1TTA-  BPAHILLA  / 


Page   Forty-nine 


Class  of  1927 


OFFICERS 

First  Semester 

President John   F.    Walter 

lice-President Iva  Weaver 

Secretary Jennie   E.    Shoop 

Treasurer Wade    S.    Miller 

Second  Semester 

President Maynard  W.   Sparks 

Vice-President Myra   O.    Shaeffer 

Secretary Madeline    A.    Mark 

Treasurer Wade    S.    Miller 

CLASS   MOTTO  CLASS   COLORS 

"Veni,  Vidi,  Vici"  Blue  and  White 

CLASS  FLOWER 

Brown  Eyed  Susan 

CLASS   YELL 

Rip  Saw!    Rip  Saw!    Rip  Saw!    Bang! 
Who  are  we  but  the  Junior  Gang! 
Are  we  in  it?     Can't  you  see? 
We  are  the  Juniors  of  L.  V.  C. 


Page  Fifty 


=JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.'U 


niniHiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHi 


Junior  Class  History 


ISTORIES — I  am  told — are  usually  formal.  Accordingly  I  could  state  that 
in  the  year  1923  a  group  of  green,  but  good-looking  young  men  and  women 
ventured  to  show  themselves  at  L.  V.  C,  and  were  immediately  shown  where 
they  belonged  by  these  illustrious  people,  the  Sophomores.  But  I  am  also 
told  that  in  writing  a  history,  one  usually  cites  incidents. 


Our  freshman  truck  ride  was  one  of  these  incidents.  Will  we  ever  forget  the 
wild  scramble  for  the  truck  and  our  successful  flight  from  the  Sophs? 

And  then  the  "tugs"  followed  by  parties,  where  the  rope  used  in  the  defeat  of  the 
Sophs  was  cut  into  as  many  pieces  as  there  were  members  of  our  class,  and  each  one 
of  us  proudly  carried  the  souvenir  to  our  rooms.  The  "tugs"  bring  to  our  minds 
memories  of  football  games,  and  class  scraps,  supported  by  the  lusty  cheers  of  the 
weaker  sex. 

Oh — but  we  quite  forgot  the  organizing  of  the  class  of  '27.  How  we  all,  green 
but  willing  to  learn,  sat  hopelessly  quiet  in  the  chapel  room,  until  some  Junior  who  had 
already  learned  the  disadvantages  of  meekness,  started  the  hand  shaking  process.  And 
there  we  stood  shaking  big  hands,  little  hands,  clean  hands,  dirty  hands,  slim  hands, 
fat  hands,  until  we  understood  how  the  President  must  feel  after  a  reception. 

Then  the  battles,  some  won,  some  lost,  in  our  sophomore  year.  Hikes,  parties, 
battles,  scraps,  games!  Is  there  anything  quite  as  thrilling  as  college  life?  All  of 
which  brings  us  to  our  junior  year  with  "The  Quittie"  an  the  Junior  play. 

And  now  contrary  to  real  historians  I  make  apologies  for  this  poor  attempt  at 
writing  a  chronicle,  but  if,  when  you  are  old  and  gray,  and  when  you  pick  up  this 
book  for  reminiscences,  if  then  this  helps  to  aid  your  memory,  I  shall  feel  this  work  to 
be  a  success. 


QUITTA-  BPAHILLA  Z 


Page  Fifly-onc 


Elmer  Ross  Andrews 
A.B. 
Hagerstown,  Md. 
<J>A2 

Better  known  about  the  campus 
"Deacon,"  is  a  loyal  son  of  the  class  of 
During  his  prep  and  freshman  years, 
"Deacon"  payed  little  or  no  attention  to  the 
fairer  sex  of  the  College  but  his  Sophomore 
year  has  proven  to  us  that  he  too  may  truth- 
fully be  listed  among  the  "fallen  ones."  Sud- 
denly, last  year,  Elmer  became  afflicted  with 
a  strange  ailment  that  is  very  prominent  at 
L.  V.  It  appears  that  some  Senior  lassie  was 
the  cause  of  it  all.  Well,  Elmer,  we  see 
your  point  of  view,  so  we  trust  that  you  will 
be  as  faithful  to  her  as  you  were  to  '27.  He 
is  one  of  our  shining  lights,  scholastically. 
For  three  years  he  has  been  collecting  a 
number  of  A's  that  any  student  could  well  be 
proud  of.  The  training  he  has  received  here 
both  in  classroom  and  elsewhere,  together 
with  his  religious  interests,  spells  "Success" 
for  him  in  the  field  of  the  ministry. 

Honors — College:    Historical   Society    (3); 
Class  Treasurer  (1). 


Esther  Lydia  Beyerle 
B.S. 
Annville,  Pa. 
A  AS 

Betty,  although  a  day  stuudent,  is  always 
on  hand  for  most  of  our  social  functions  and 
even  for  any  exciting  events  in  the  dorm. 
We  are  glad  she  doesn't  slight  us  as  much  as 
most  of  the  dav  students  do,  but  wish  she 
would  live  right  with  us  for  she  would  have 
an  extra  good  contribution  of  "pep"  to  our 
halls.  Betty  is  one  of  the  socializers  of  '27 
but  she  takes  time  out  sometimes  to  work  to- 
ward her  scientific  career  which  without 
doubt  will  be  successful.  Last  year  if  Betty 
wasn't  in  the  Lab  or  Dorm,  we  could  find 
her  tripping  the  "Light"  fantastic  with  ex- 
cellent ability.  But  this  year  with  all  the 
other  changes  which  time  brings  in  its 
course,  she  does  it  only  during  vacations. 
With  her  natural  ability  along  many  lines, 
Betty  should  make  a  great  success  in  her  own 
life — and   in   some  one  else's. 

ionors  —  Society:     Anniversary    Program 


L 

Page    Fifty-two 


Sara — how  shall  we  describe  her?  She 
started  with  us  as  a  quiet,  demure  maiden  in 
our  Freshman  year.  At  least  we  thought 
she  was  thus  but  no  doubt  this  impression 
was  conveyed  because  she  was  a  commuter 
and  we  didn't  get  a  chance  to  learn  to  know 
her.  This  year  after  living  in  the  dorm 
with  her  we  have  changed  our  minds  not 
slightly — but  greatly.  She  gives  the  proctors 
many  a  chance  to  "Sh"-her  giggle.  Sara  is 
clever  and  witty  and  often  delights  us  with 
her  funny  Dutch  readings.  What  Sara's 
chief  interest  is  we  do  not  know  but  we 
suppose  that  she  too  will  soon  be  training 
young  minds  in  the  knowledge  of  the  world. 
She  gives  us  no  signs  of  interest  in  the  op- 
posite sex  but  the  girls  who  worked  with  her 
in  the  summer  at  Hershey  know  that  she  is 
no  exception  to  the  general  run  of  girls.  Mar- 
ried or  single,  Sara,  may  your  life  be  the 
best. 

Honors  — College:    Y.    W.    C.    A..  (2,    3 
Eurydice  (3);  Reader's  Club   (3);  Historical 
Society    (3).     Society:  Anniversary  Pn 

_OL 


Annville,  Pa. 


Here  is  one  of  our  dark  haired  girls  from 
Annville.  Annetta  may  be  diminutive  in 
size  but  not  in  talking  for  she  seems  to  have 
a  good  deal  in  common  with  those  well- 
known  words,  "/  chatter,  chatter  as  I  go — ." 
She  is  also  a  strong  advocate  for  short, 
snappy  slang  and  in  talking  with  her  you 
will  find  she  intersperses  it  quite  freely  in 
her  conversation.  She  is  also  true  to  that 
rule  for  girls  of  "being  interested  in  her 
fellowman,"  especially  a  certain  one  whom 
she  met  at  Hershey  during  her  summer 
vacation.  To  those  of  us  who  have  learned 
to  know  her  well,  she  has  proven  a  true 
friend,  from  those  of  us  who  know  her  in- 
timately, we  express  ourselves  in  this  way, 
"We  want  to  be  a  friend  of  yours — just  a 
little  bit  more."  There  is  still  another 
phase  of  her  college  life  that  we  dare  not 
forget  and  that  is  her  ability  to  perform 
e  things  which  she  has  been  asked  to  do. 


Page  Fifty-three 


Gladys  Mary  Buffington 
A.B. 

Elizabethville,  Pa. 
C.L.S. 

Oh — here  we  are!  The  girl  who  came  to 
us  as  a  meek  and  thoughtful  Freshman,  but 
who  changed  so  suddenly  in  her  Sophomore 
year  into  an  athlete  and  a  good  sport.  Per- 
haps our  first  impression  of  "Glad"  was 
made  the  day  the  Freshman  girls  were  under 
"Customs''  and  she  was  dressed  as  a  Vam- 
pire in  a  black  gown.  That  day  we  re- 
ceived the  first  hint  of  the  pep  and  fun  lying 
dormant  within  her.  And  now  we  see 
"Glad"  playing  a  guard  position  on  the  Co- 
ed basketball  squad  and  putting  up  strong 
opposition  on  the  tennis  court.  "Glad"  is 
one  of  the  thoroughly  dependable  workers. 
Her  ability  to  work  is  noted  not  only  in  the 
class  room  but  also  in  the  accomplishments 
of  committees  of  which  she  is  in  charge. 

Honors— College:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  (1,  2,  3); 
Cabinet  (2);  Delegate  to  Eaglesmore  (1). 
Class:  Secretary  (2);  Annual  Staff  (3). 
Society:  Usher  (1);  Pianist  (2);  Secretary 
(3);  Anniversary  Program  (3). 


a 


Samuel  Kresge  Clark 
B.s. 
Reading,  Pa. 
$A2 

Can  you  imagine  L.  V.  without  boy 


I?  If 

ithout 


you  cannot,  how  can  you  imagine  her 
"Sammie  the  tailor?"  In  fact,  he  is  just  about 
as  essential  as  some  of  the  Profs  around  the 
place.  And  capable — he  is  more  capable  in 
his  department  than  any  Professor  here. 
Even  the  Freshmen  soon  find  Sammie.  In 
the  early  part  of  the  season,  when  "scraps" 
were  frequent — clothes  torn — and  mothers 
far  away — the  boys  all  hunted  Sammie. 
Where  he  gets  his  knowledge  from  is  a 
mystery  to  most  of  us  for  he  is  always  work- 
ing or  looking  after  his  best  "interests"  in 
Lebanon,  nevertheless  he  is  able  to  make 
commendable  marks.  Sammie  strongly  ad- 
vocates socializing  for  he  says  it  brings  him 
"ze"  business. 

Honors— Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,  2);  Foot- 
ball (1,  2);  President  (1);  Advertising 
Manager  of  Annual.     Society:  Editor   (2). 


Page    Fifty-four 


Clair  Milford  Daniel 
B.s. 

LlNGLESTOWN,   Pa. 

KA2 

It  is  always  fair  weather  when  Clair  and 
his  friends  get  together.  Neither  the  fellows 
nor  girls  can  testify  anything  to  his  discredit 
for  he  has  a  happy  faculty  of  keeping  things 
to  himself.  Strange  to  say,  however,  it  has 
leaked  out  that  he  is  a  frequent  caller  upon 
a  certain  party  in  Lebanon.  But  we  have 
never  been  able  to  prove  him  guilty  of  this 
charge,  although  circumstantial  evidence 
would  surely  convict  him.  We  are  sure  that 
we  would  all  like  to  see  her.  His  interests, 
however,  are  many,  but  he  possesses  that 
most  desirable  virtue  of  discriminating 
among  them  to  the  best  advantage  so  that  he 
has  the  reputation  of  being  exceedingly  well 
informed.  If  you  want  to  know  what  is  go- 
ing on  anywhere — ask  Clair,  if  you  crave 
amusement — listen  to  some  of  his  jokes.  The 
class  predicts  great  things  of  you,  Clair, 
when  your  college  days  are  over. 

Honors— Class:  Football  (1);  Baseball 
(1);  Tug-O-War  (2). 


a 


C.L.S 

Sadie  comes  to  L.  V.  C.  every  day  from 
Lebanon.  She  takes  off  enough  time  to  go  to 
classes,  but  no  more,  for  Sadie  never  misses 
the  first  car  to  take  her  home.  Those  of  us 
who  "live"  here  wish  that  those  who  "visit" 
would  stay  longer  sometimes  so  that  we 
could  learn  to  know  them  better.  We  do 
know  from  associating  with  her  in  classes 
that  she  is  a  good  student  and  that  she  is 
a  jolly  companion.  Her  well  developed 
sense  of  humor  is  very  evident  every  time  a 
clever  statement  is  made  for  Sadie  is  sure 
to  smile  "out  loud."  When  approached  on 
the  subject  of  matrimony,  she  is  very  bold 
in  asserting  that  she  intends  to  be  an  "old 
maid"  but  her  intimate  friends  are  afraid 
that  a  certain  chap  from  Shaefferstown  will 
destroy  that  good  resolution.  Whether  Cupid 
"Missus"  her  or  not,  we  the  class  of  '27 
wish  our  classmate  the  best  in  life. 


Elizabethtovvn,  Pa. 

"Mim"  joined  our  ranks  only  this  year  but 
it  did  not  take  long  for  her  to  become  ac- 
climated to  L.V.C.  We  heard  indirectly, 
(yes,  and  directly)  that  it  was  hard  for  her 
to  leave  Wheaton  because  of  a  certain  "at- 
tachment," but  she  seems  to  be  making  the 
best  of  the  situation  by  WISEly  choosing  her 
friends  here.  In  the  dormitory  she  soon 
joined  the  "giggling  girls  group"  and  is  quite 
a  credit  to  this  organization  because  of  her 
constant  activity.  We  welcome  "Mim"  and 
her  group  for  those  who  are  always  in  high 
spirits  certainly  exert  a  pleasant  atmos- 
phere wherever  they  are  and  we  are  sure 
that  her  happy  disposition  will  prove  to  be 
her  greatest  asset  in  life. 

Honors — College:  Wheaton  College  (1,2) ,' 
Y.W.C.A.  (3);  Reader's  Club  (3);  Eurydice 
(3). 


Before  "Kitty"  came  to  L.V.  she  left  behind 
her  a  retinue  of  schools  that  might  have  been 
her  Alma  Mater,  <wiz:  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, Drexel,  Penn  State,  and  Keystone 
State  Normal.  Why  she  came  to  L.V.  to 
finish  is  hard  to  guess — but  one  might  try. 
Sh !  she  probably  knew  that  a  certain  long- 
legged  fellow  named  John  alias  "Jack"  was 
going  to  be  here.  Verily  she  hath  an  eye 
that  charms  and  hath  left  many  a  broken 
heart  in  her  trail.  We  do  not  think  that 
her  conquest  is  yet  ended.  She  and  her 
roommate  plan  to  travel  in  Europe  the  sum- 
mer of  1930 — if  they  haven't  by  that  time 
either  agreed  to  disagree,  or  "Kitty"  hasn't 
taken  the  degree  of  Mrs.  "Kitty"  does  all 
the  things  that  are  taboo  at  L.V.  such  as 
dancing,  playing  cards  and  driving  her  own 
car.  Evidently  she  will  know  how  to  steer 
the  car  on  the  road  of  life. 


Page  Fifty-six 


AA5 

"Flossie"  is  a  little  miss  but  not  a  "Miss- 
fit"  by  any  means.  Doubtless  there  is  a  chan- 
nel through  which  all  of  us  gain  recogni- 
tion. Flossie  has  chosen  to  step  into  the 
limelight  by  using  her  brains.  Thus  she 
fits  very  well  into  academic  curriculum.  But 
not  only  here  has  she  proven  her  interest 
and  ability  but  also  in  activities  outside  of 
the  classroom  as  well  as  in  campusology. 
During  her  first  two  years  she  had  quite  an 
interesting  experience  in  hiking  as  the  re- 
quirements called  for  students  going  by 
two's.  This  year  she  has  taken  up  music  for 
herself.  Whether  she  excells  in  the  class- 
room or  by  her  social  adaptability,  we  still 
advise  her  to  keep  on  singing,  for  we  know 
that  such  a  "Carroll"  will  prove  a  "Go(o)d- 
Win"  for  her. 

Honors— College:  Y.W.C.A.  (1,  2,3); 
Cabinet  (3);  Delegate  to  Eaglesmere  (2); 
Eurydice  (3),  Treasurer  (3);  Student  Pub- 
lication Staff  (3).  Class:  Vice-President  (1); 
First  Honor  Student  (1);  Y.W.C.A^  Cabinet 
(1,  2,  3,);  Class  Play  (3).  Society:  Warden 
(1);  Pianist  (1);  Corresponding  Secretary 
(2);  Recording  Secretary  (3);  Annwers 
Program   (1,  2,  3). 


Virginia  came  to  us  in  her  Sophomore  year 
from  the  large  (  ?)  city  of  Vanderbilt.  Even 
if  the  place  isn't  large  the  name  sounds  big. 
We  find  that  someone's  loss  is  our  gain 
since  she  left  Carnegie  Tech  and  came  east 
to  L.V.C.  "Jinny"  is  very  quiet,  reserved, 
always  cool  and  calm,  at  least  in  outward 
appearances.  She  is  very  much  interested  in 
horse-back  riding  and  is  quite  a  "card 
shark."  One  of  her  big  ambitions  is  to  see 
the  world.  She  is  determined  to  see  the 
world  if  she  has  to  walk — but  that's  all 
right — she  likes  hiking.  At  Carnegie  Tech, 
Jinny  took  a  course  in  Domestic  Science!  we 
wonder  what  made  her  change  her  mind. 
Perhaps  a  man  had  something  to  do  with  it. 
We  understand  that  she  is  very  fond  of 
music  so  we  sometimes  fear  that  she  missed 
her  calling. 

Honors— College:  YAV.C.A.   (2,  3). 


Page   Fifty-seven 


"Sheik"  Fackler  hails  from  Palmyra.  He 
is  a  careful  precocious  and  quiet  fellow. 
Whenever  you  start  a  conversation  with  him 
you  can  expect  this  response,  "Ya-as,  Oh 
Ya-as,  Ya-as."  Fackler  doesn't  say  very 
much,  but  it  did  not  take  long  until  we  dis- 
covered that  he  is  no  loafer.  His  chief  sub- 
ject is  History  in  which  he  is  quite  adept. 
His  modesty  does  not  permit  him  to  disturb 
anyone  but  he  goes  about  his  business  in  a 
quiet,  unassuming  manner,  never  saying  any- 
thing that  is  not  to  be  taken  seriously.  But 
he  is  a  man  who  does  not  believe  in  being 
too  loud,  and  we  must  admire  you  for  that. 
We  do  know  that  he  is  able  to  get  the 
A's  when  there  are  any  to  be  gotten.  In 
other  words,  he  is  what  we  would  term 
a  student.  If  we  are  confronted  with  any 
stiff  problems,  we  know  that  Fackler  will 
always  come   to   our   aid    if  we   ask   him. 

Honors — College:  Math.  Round  Table  (3). 


o 


Leroy  came  to  us  in  our  Sophomore  year 
after  having  spent  his  first  year  at  the  sec- 
ond oldest  college  in  the  United  States.  We 
don't  know  if  the  college  was  too  old  for 
this  young  lad  or  if  he  did  not  like  the 
Southern  Co-eds,  but  at  any  rate  we  believe 
he  made  a  wise  change,  and  the  class  of  '27 
welcomes  him  into  their  ranks.  Leroy 
showed  to  us  in  a  short  time  that  ahe  had 
the  making  of  a  good  student.  What  else 
can  he  do?  He  can  sing,  preach,  debate, 
orate  and  write,  talents  not  every  one  pos- 
sesses. These  are  some  of  the  many  things 
that  this  man  is  capable  of  doing.  May  he 
continue  with   such  spirit. 

Honors — College:  William  and  Mary  ( 1 )  ; 
Ministerium  (2,  3),  Vice-President  (3); 
Debating  Team  (3);  La  lie  Collegienne 
Staff  (3).  Class:  Tug-O-ll'ar  (2).  Society: 
Chaplain   (2). 


Page    Fifty-eight 


Russell  Fornwalt 
A.B. 
Lebanon,  Pa. 
KA2 

"Fornie"  came  to  us  early  every  morning 
in  his  freshman  year  on  the  toonerville  trol- 
ley from  Lebanon.  As  a  frosh,  loyal  and 
enthusiastic,  especially  in  the  Tug  we  fear 
that  he  overexerted  himself  for  the  following 
year  we  woke  to  find  "Russ"  absent  from 
L.V.'s  ranks.  We  soon  found  that  he  had 
retired  to  the  teaching  profession  for  a  year. 
Although  quite  successful  in  this  line  of 
work,  on  the  morning  of  the  next  year  some- 
body was  heard  saying,  "Awww !  How  do 
you  get  that  way?",  and  we  knew  immedi- 
ately that  "Russ"  was  with  us  again.  "All 
other  things  being  equal;"  he  is  still  as 
bashful  as  a  "common  garden  variety"  rose. 
As  a  Math  student  "Fornie"  is  capable  of 
computing  the  abscisse  from  any  Trig,  dater 
he  might  collect  from  the  shadder  of  a  pole. 
"Forney"  was  wise  when  he  took  surveying 
in  his  freshman  year  and  is  just  as  wise  in 
putting  it  into  practice. 

Honors— Class:  Tug-O-War  (1 


E 


Lebanon,  Pa. 
3>AS 

Here  is  one  of  our  students  from  our 
neighboring  town  of  Lebanon.  Ira  joined 
our  class  in  the  fall  of  '23  and  has  ever  been 
doing  worthwhile  things  not  alone  for  the 
class  but  also  for  the  profession  which  he 
intends  to  follow  when  college  days  are  over. 
He  is  a  friend  to  all  on  the  campus  and  is 
always  bringing  cheer  and  sunshine  into 
lives  of  others  regardless  of  the  weather. 
This  man  possesses  a  keen  sense  of  humor 
that  is  hard  to  equal.  Often  he  will  ap- 
proach you  in  the  most  businesslike  manner 
to  discuss  important  matters.  Just  the  time 
he  has  you  interested  in  what  he  is  going 
to  tell  you — you  find  that  he  is  only  kidding. 
Well,  we  always  get  a  kick  out  of  it  even  if 
it  is  at  our  own  expense.  We  are  sure  Ira 
will  some  day  accomplish  his  aim  in  life, 
and  we  trust  that  he  will  occupy  the  position 
of  pastor  of  a  large  city  church. 

onors — College:    Ministerium    (1,    2,    3). 


Page  Fifty-nine 


Steelton,  Pa. 
KA2 

Step  aside  ladies  and  gentlemen  and  let 
us  introduce  to  you  the  best  looking  man  of 
the  class  of  '27.  "Zorkie,"  as  he  is  known  on 
the  campus,  is  one  member  of  our  class  who 
does  not  fall  for  the  ladies  at  L.V.,  in  fact, 
we  know  that  he  is  too  busy  with  his  studies 
and  activities  to  give  them  any  thought  or 
consideration.  We  are  confident  in  predict- 
ing an  early  marriage  for  this  young  man 
due  to  his  pleasing  personality  and  most  of 
all  his  ability  to  do  things.  If  you  think 
this  man  is  no  athlete,  just  look  up  his  hon- 
ors and  note  the  fine  record  he  has  made. 
As  we  know  he  will  pilot  our  football  team 
through  the  '27  season  as  a  capable  captain, 
even  so  are  we  sure  that  he  will  win  success 
as  he  plays  the  big  game  of  life.  The  good 
will  and  wishes  of  the  class  will  always  go 
with  you,  "Zorkie,"  our  faithful  athlete  of '27. 

Honors— College:  Football   (1,  2,  3),  Cap- 
tain   (3);   "L"    Club    (3).      Class:    " 
(1,  2);  Basketball  (1,  2);  Basebal 


Beatrice  Boone  Happel 

A.B. 
Lebanon,  Pa. 


C.L.S. 


We  take  great  pleasure  in  introducing  our 
sweet  and  demure  classmate,  Betty.  She  is 
quiet  but  we  often  wonder  what  lies  beyond 
that  quietness.  She  sits  so  pensively  in  class 
and  gazes  absent-mindedly  out  of  the  win- 
dow until  we  wonder  what  castles  she  is 
building  or  what  knight  in  golden  armor 
she  sees  approaching.  But  with  all  her 
dreaminess,  she  makes  the  marks.  Perhaps 
she  dreams  with  one  ear  alert  and  with  one 
eye  open.  Running  true  to  the  outline,  we 
asked  Betty  what  her  favorite  expression 
was  but  Betty  being  a  true  collegian  hadn't 
any  special  one  that  day.  And  Betty  being 
Betty,  we  maintain  that  she  may  change  her 
expression   as  often  as  she  chooses. 

Honors — Class:  Anniversary  Program   (2). 


K> 


Page    Sixty 


William  Forrest  Hemperly 
B.S. 
Lebanon,  Pa. 
KA2 

"Bill"  Hemperly  is  a  particularly  sheiky 
sheik.  He  once  was  an  ideal  one  in  the 
sight  of  a  certain  friend  of  his  but  sad  to 
say  he  suddenly  fell  out  of  favor  and  is  now 
a  student.  When  the  collapse  came,  Bill 
probably  said,  "Aw-w-w  heck!"  After  this 
he  turned  to  the  books.  Anyone  who  knows 
"Bill"  will  say  that  it  is  a  treat  to  know 
him.  We  cannot  say  that  he  is  one  of  those 
quiet,  serious  fellows — but  he  is  by  no  means 
a  loud  speaker.  He  believes  in  the  saying 
that  "The  empty  barrel  makes  the  most 
noise."  He  is  a  student  and  is  one  of  those 
fellows  who  helps  to  keep  up  the  schoolastic 
standing  of  '27.  Prof.  Bender  saw  the 
makings  of  a  chemist  in  him  when  he  ap- 
pointed him  as  an  assistant.  Our  hats  are 
off  to  you,  "Bill." 

Honors — College:    Assistant   in   Chemistry. 


r? 


Harold  Harry  Herr 
B.S. 
Annville,  Pa. 
$A2 

"Todd,"  as  everyone  calls  him,  is  one 
who  believes  firmly  in  inspiration  and  pre- 
destination and  in  his  case  he  happens  to  be 
predestined  to  his  inspiration.  We  do  not 
know  what  to  expect  from  him,  for  his 
talents  are  quite  varied.  Whether  he  will 
take  Dr.  Bender's  position  on  the  faculty  or 
make  some  famous  discovery  on  the  radio,  in 
chemistry,  the  "fourth  dimension"  or  the 
Chevrolet,  we  are  unable  to  tell  now  which 
one  will  be  chosen  work  for  research.  We 
are  told  that  he  has  already  made  some 
valuable  discoveries  on  the  latter.  He  has 
not  discovered,  however,  how  to  make  it  run 
without  gasoline  so  that  there  is  still  a  wide 
field  for  his  work.  In  whatever  field  he 
chooses  we  can  expect  only  success,  for  he 
expects  to  take  his  inspiration  with  him. 
Go  to  it,  Todd,  man  was  not  meant  to  battle 
through  life  alone ! 

Honors  —  College:  Tennis  (1);  Reserve 
Basketball  (2).  Class:  Tug-O-lVar  (1,  2)  ; 
Baseball  (1).  Society:  Recording  Secretary 
I'ice-President  (3). 


Page    Sixty-one 


A.B. 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 
KAS 

Among  the  "Sheiks"  of  our  class  we  have 
placed  and  rightly  so  this  good-looking  boy 
from  Harrisburg.  The  saying  that  they  all 
fall  sooner  or  later  has  not  effected  his  seem- 
ing dignity  and  quietness  besides  a  jovial, 
kind,  and  sympathetic  nature.  "Al's"  many 
friends  all  agree  that  he  is  the  best  kind  of 
a  pal  anyone  could  wish  to  meet.  During 
his  stay  with  us  he  has  won  fame  as  a 
singer  on  the  Glee  Club  and  as  a  debater  of 
real  value  to  our  debating  team.  We  are 
confident  that  some  day  we  will  hear  him 
sing  or  speak  from  a  popular  radio  station. 
Keep  a-going,  "Al,"  and  you  are  sure  to 
gain  success. 

Honors  — College:  Glee  Club  (1,  2,  3); 
Debating  Team  (3);  Historical  Society  (3); 
Tennis  Manager    (3). 


o 


KA2 

John,  who  joined  us  this  year,  is  another 
valuable  man  coming  to  us  from  the  upper 
end  of  Dauphin  County.  He  is  typical  of 
most  our  Lykens  boys  in  that  he  always  has 
a  cheerful  word  for  all  and  ever  doing  some- 
thing. We  have  not  had  a  fair  chance  to 
know  John,  but  we  are  sure  he  will  reach 
his  M.D.  sometime  in  the  near  future.  The 
world  needs  its  doctors  so  we  know  that  he 
will  fill  an  important  berth  in  that  profes- 
sion. John  is  now  engaged  in  doing  some 
important  research  work.  He  has  succeeded 
in  making  a  cross-section  of  the  "Ramma- 
Zamma."  (With  apologies  to  Prof.  Zemski.) 
It  is  also  rumored  that  he  is  not  interested  in 
the  opposite  sex;  and  one  would  be  inclined 
to  think  so  if  you  observe  his  attitude  toward 
women.  We  do  not  believe  that  he  is  im- 
mune to  the  charms  of  women.  Perhaps  he 
is  like  the  sailor — with  one  in  every  port. 


Page    Sixty-two 


"Kannie,"  yes  there's  only  one  in  our  class, 
only  one  Lucille  in  L.V.C.  Is  she  quiet,  is 
she  unassuming?  O!  no,  you  must  learn  to 
know  Lucille  well  before  you  can  fully  un- 
derstand or  appreciate  her  but  by  so  doing 
you  will  find  she  is  very  different  from  what 
you  expected.  Lucille  knows  that  a  joke  is 
meant  to  be  laughed  at  and  she  can  laugh 
too!  As  a  classmate,  she  is  a  good  worker, 
sincere  in  her  undertakings  and  interested  in 
others,  (especially  the  Freshmen).  At  one 
time  we  thought  Lucille  was  not  interested  in 
any  man  but  her  brother  but  this  year  we 
are  led  to  believe  that  her  highest  ambition 
is  to  be  the  wife  of  a  Judge!  But  whether 
a  nurse,  or  crowned  with  the  dignity  of  her 
husband's  official  title,  we  know  that  she 
will  succeed  through  her  sincerity — for  she 
knows  what  she  believes  and  stands  by  it. 

Honors— College:  Y.W.C.A.  (1,  2);  Read- 
er's Club  (3);  Historical  Society  (3).    Class: 
Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet   (1,  2,  3),  Treasurer   (1 
Society:  U slier  (1). 


Albert  Herr  Kelchner 

A.B. 

Annville,  Pa. 


Not  much  was  known  of  "Kelly"  until  the 
spring  of  our  Freshman  year  he  so  boldly 
stepped  in  and  claimed  one  of  our  Junior 
girls,  and  he  certainly  has  had  a  monopoly 
on  her  ever  since.  He  even  goes  to  Altoona 
occasionally  to  see  her.  But  if  it  be  true  that 
love  has  no  bounds  nor  cannot  be  separated 
by  miles,  the  question  is  solved.  In  all  seri- 
ousness, "Kelly,"  although  a  day  student,  is 
one  of  '27's  loyal  and  dependable  members. 
Besides  being  a  student  he  is  always  willing 
to  serve  the  college,  class  or  society,  in  any 
function.  This  willingness  is  sure  to  win 
him  a  high  position  in  any  field  of  life  he 
may  choose.  We  shall  see  him  a  leader  of 
men   in  the  future. 

Honors  — Class:  Tug-O-War  (2);  Class 
Play  (3).     Society:  Pianist  (1,  2,  3). 


Page    Sixty-three 


Avon,  Pa. 
$A2 

Here  is  another  good  student  coming  to  us 
from  a  neighboring  town  as  a  commuter. 
We  have  been  slow  in  learning  to  know  him 
but  since  we  have  done  so  we  have  found  in 
him  a  friend  who  is  always  busy  and  yet 
never  too  busy  to  help  another.  This  lad 
possesses  a  very  rare  personality  and  sense 
of  humor.  He  has  a  weakness  for  playing 
jokes  on  others — and  sometimes  is  the  butt  of 
the  other  fellow's  joke.  "Sheik,"  as  he  is 
sometimes  called,  provides  us  with  many 
laughs.  In  scholastic  work  he  is  one  of  the 
best  men  of  whom  the  class  can  boast.  When 
the  call  was  sent  out  for  debaters  he  re- 
sponded and  won  a  name  for  himself  and 
honor  for  our  class  on  the  debating  floor. 
We  predict  a  successful  career  for  this  ener- 
getic and  determined  lad  in  the  sacred  work 
of  the  ministry  and  trust  that  as  he  won  our 
friendship  and  confidence  so  may  he  win 
men  to  the  great  fold  of  God. 

Honors  —  College:    Debating    T 
Writer's  Club   (3)". 


' 


Harrisburg,  Pa. 
KA2 

Behold  the  younger  Knouff!  It  is  said 
that  praising  people  is  like  opium.  If  this 
is  true,  "Tech"  certainly  deserves  the  ten 
pounds  of  confiscated  dope,  for  whenever  we 
speak  of  him  we  cannot  help  "laudanum." 
Biographically,  "Tech"  was  born  in  the  city 
or  his  nativity,  began  his  career  early  on 
life,  and  became  of  age  when  he  was  eligible 
to  cast  his  first  ballot.  Socially  "Tech"  bats 
around  400.  Academically,  he  plays  soli- 
taire. "Tech"  sprang  into  fame  several 
years  ago  by  his  eternal  question,  "Who's 
going  to  the  nine  o'clock  show?"  We  feel 
that  he  would  be  very  successful  as  a  sales- 
man for  he  possesses  a  wicked  line.  His 
magic  words  holds  the  listener  spellbound. 
Some  say  that  he  inherited  it  from  his  room- 
mate. I'll  wager  that  either  of  them  could 
sell   bathing   suits   to   the   Eskimoes. 

Honors— Class:  Football  (1);  Basketball 
;  Baseball   ()),■   Tug-O-War   (1). 


Page    Sixty-four 


Mark  Hertz ler  Layser 
A.B. 
Richland,  Pa. 
KA2 

Layser,  or  rather  "Laysah,"  is  a  typical 
resident  of  Richland.  He  never  forgets  to 
carry  his  Pennsylvania-Dutch  colloquialisms 
with  him.  When  he  arrives  at  school,  his 
presence  is  announced  by  some  such  expres- 
sion as,  "Come  heah  vunce."  If  his  pronun- 
ciation is  corrected,  he  says  it  is  no  worse 
than  the  English  "idear."  Layser  made  a 
little  progress  in  kicking  football  this  year. 
It  he  perseveres,  he  may  become  a  profes- 
sional after  twenty  years  of  practice.  He  is 
an  industrious  student  of  History  and  Eng- 
lish. It  is  expected  that  some  day  he  will  be 
a  great  historian — but  let's  consider  his  do- 
mestic life.  They  say  that  these  Pennsyl- 
vania-Dutchmen are  real  homemakers.  He 
tells  us  that  he  does  not  like  the  women  but 
we  are  not  inclined  to  believe  him. 

Honors— College:  Rifle  Club  (3). 


o 


C.L.S. 

"Lou"  is  one  of  the  fair  lassies  from  South 
Hall.  Small,  dark,  and  the  possessor  of  a 
Charming  smile — that  is  all  we  need  to  say 
of  her.  Oh  yes — one  more  thing — she  is  the 
best  little  "Toddler"  the  college  has  pro- 
duced. She  has  been  "toddling"  day  in  and 
day  out  now  for  almost  two  years  and  we 
wonder  that  she  doesn't  get  tired  but  if  ap- 
pearances are  not  deceiving  we  don't  believe 
that  she  ever  will.  And  she  can  work  also. 
All  one  needs  to  do  is  to  put  her  in  charge 
of  a  committee  and  see  how  well  her  work 
is  done.  Thorough  and  reliable — that's  Lou. 
But  can  she  be  noisy — ask  the  Head  Proctor 
at  South  Hall.  Her  laughter  can  be  heard 
all  over  the  dormitory  and  it  is  usually  at 
her  door  that  the  proctor  must  knock  most 
oiten.  "Lou"  is  also  one  of  our  tennis  play- 
ers but  it  seems  that  her  hobby  there  is  a 
love  game. 

p-Honors  —  College:  W .  S.  G.  A.  ( 1 )  ; 
?rV.  C.  A.  (1,  2,  3).  Class:  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Cabinet  (2,  3),  Vice-President  (2).  Society: 
Editor  (1);  Janitor  (1)  ;  Secretary  (3) , \  An- 
niversary Program   (3). 


Page   Sixty-five 


Lebanon,  Pa 


KAS 


John,  otherwise  "Mose"  Light,  runs  in 
from  Lebanon  every  morning  in  his  flivver. 
He  seems  to  be  a  valuable  asset  to  athletic* 
in  this  way;  his  name  has  given  rise  to  this 
well-known  and  much  used  yell,  "Mose 
Light,  Fight!  Fight!"  This  may  partly  ex- 
plain for  the  splendid  record  set  by  the 
football  team  this  year.  "Mose"  is  of  in- 
terest to  many  on  the  Campus.  When  any- 
one hears  the  expression,  "Oh,  Gawsh !" 
pronounced  slowly  and  followed  in  a  minute 
or  two  by  a  snappy  "Gee  'iz!",  it  is  certain 
that  he  is  near  at  hand.  He  is  mathemati- 
cian and  a  very  logical  thinker.  In  fact  he 
is  so  proficient  that  he  was  able  to  reason 
that  he  should  drive  a  Ford  so  that  the  chat- 
ter of  the  engine  would  make  his  own  chat- 
ter less  audible  to  the  person  driving  with 
him.  You  will  agree  from  this  that  he  is 
one  of  the  most  logical  thinkers  at  L.V.C. 
and  the  institution  will  suffer  greatly  from 
the  loss  of  his  inspiration  and  calculation. 


Lebannon,  Pa. 
AA2 

Pearl  waited  until  we  were  Sophomores 
to  join  our  "crowd."  She  is  one  of  the  class 
who  visits  us  daily  but  we  have  learned  to 
know  her  quite  well.  She  is  an  interested 
student  and  has  the  advantage  over  many 
of  us  in  having  been  a  teacher  before  she 
was  a  student.  We  are  sure  she  was  a  suc- 
cessful one  for  as  a  student  she  knows  how 
to  give  a  clear  explanation  in  preference  to 
giving  a  "line,"  and  we  have  decided  that 
this  is  the  result  of  having  so  many  "lines" 
given  to  her  during  her  career.  Pearl  is 
outstanding,  however,  because  of  her  musical 
voice.  Some  say  the  thing  we  all  "try"  to 
do  in  Chapel  is  — Sing,  but  Pearl  does  not 
only  "try"  she  does  sing.  Not  only  during 
our  daily  exercises  but  she  has  featured  in  a 
number  of  Student  Recitals  and  was  always 
hailed   with   delight. 

Honors — College:  Euridice  (2,  3)/  Histor- 
ical Society  (3);  Treasurer  of  Lutheran 
Students  Association  of  L.V.C  Society: 
Anniversary    (2,   3). 


Page    Sixty-six 


KA2 

"Hen"  as  he  is  known  by  all  is  the  master 
musician  of  our  class.  We  often  hear  re- 
ports of  the  big  success  "Hen"  is  having  with 
his  peppy  orchestra  in  Lebanon.  This  proves 
well  enough  his  musical  ability.  Many  times 
too  has  he  entertained  us  in  Kalo  joint 
sessions.  His  ability  does  not  stop,  however, 
with  music  for  his  scholastic  records  show 
us  that  he  is  also  a  student.  When  "Hen" 
is  not  at  a  piano  he  can  usually  be  found 
in  "Chem"  lab.  except  over  the  weekends 
when  he  takes  quite  frequent  trips  to  West 
Chester  Normal  School.  That's  all  right 
Hen  for  we  agree  with  you  that  the  attrac- 
tion there  is  indeed  worthy  of  your  attention. 
Keep  agoing  "Hen"  in  all  your  good  work 
and  sometime  in  the  near  future  when  some 
of  the  members  of  '27  have  settled  down  in 
their  cozy  homes  we  know  that  it  will  be 
your  talent  and  direction  that  will  entertain 
them  as  they  tune  in  their  radio  for  a  good 
musical   program. 

Honors  —  College:  Varsity  Tennis  (3); 
Men's  Senate  (3).     Society:  Pianist 


I 


Emma  Isabella  Madciff 
B.s. 
Mullica   Hill,   N.  J. 
C.L.S. 

Mathematician,  scientist,  dreamer,  what 
vast  ideas  fill  her  imagination.  Her  calcu- 
lating mind  fathoms  the  deepest  geometric 
problems.  Her  scientific  soul  gives  true 
appreciation  of  the  natural  world.  And  her 
dreams  show  us  the  loftiest,  noblest  and 
truest  ideals  of  life.  But  we  need  know  her 
for  the  example  of  her  own  life  is  sufficient 
to  make  us  all  realize  the  truest  good  and 
happiness  in  life.  Emma  is  one  of  the  mem- 
bers of  '27  of  whom  we  are  most  proud. 
Her  scholastic  ability  is  shown  by  the  A's 
which  always  fill  her  records.  Besides  her 
studies,  Emma  always  finds  time  to  take  an 
earnest  part  in  different  organizations  of 
the  school. 

Honors— College:  Y.IV.C.A.  (1,  2,  3),  Sec. 
(3);  Delegate  to  Eagles-Mere  (2);  W.  G. 
S.  A.  (2);  Mathematical  Round  Table  (2, 
Secretary  (3);  Staff  of  La  Fie  Collegia 
(3).  Class:  Secretary  (2);  Class  Y.IF. 
Cabinet  (1,  2),  President  of  Freshmen  Cab- 
inet (2).  Society:  Chaplain  (2);  Corres- 
ding  Secretary  (2). 


Page   Sixty-seven 


Madeline  Anna  Mar 
a.b. 
Lebanon,   Pa. 
C.L.S. 

"A  good  sport  and  pal  did  you  say?" 
That  is  "Mad"  both  in  the  classroom  and  on 
the  basketball  floor.  She  has  done  much  to 
add  to  the  glory  of  the  class  of  '27  and  we 
are  proud  to  have  her  as  one  of  our  mem- 
bers. With  her  basketball  valor  she  has 
become  one  of  the  Junior  team  as  well  as  a 
varsity  member.  "Mad"  is  always  hunting 
news  either  for  her  Dad's  paper  or  for  La 
lie  Colic gienne.  She's  a  good  reporter  we 
must  admit.  But  "Mad"  is  more  than  this, 
she  is  a  friend  to  all.  We  wonder,  however, 
whether  the  enormous  amount  of  letters 
which  she  receives  are  not  more  than  mere 
friendly  letters.  "Forty-Love,"  we  often 
hear  her  call  out,  but  this  always  happens 
on  the  tennis  court  yet  we  are  not  sure 
whether  she  is  talking  about  all  her  letters 
or  the  game. 

Honors  —  College:  Basketball  (1,  2,  3); 
Y.W.C.A.  (2);  Writer's  Club  (3),-  Secretary 
(3);  La  Vic  Collegienne  Staff  (3).  Class: 
Secretary  (1,  3);  Basketball  (1,  3);  Class 
Play  (3).  Society:  Corresponding  Secretary 
(3);  Anniversary  Program   (3). 


Elizahetiiville,  Pa. 


AA2 


Mary  is  one  of  the  sunniest  beings — 
always  smiling  and  happy.  To  Dickinson, 
where  she  spent  her  first  year,  we  are  grate- 
ful for  giving  her  to  us.  We  soon  learned 
to  know  Mary  herself,  but  what  a  time  we 
had  to  learn  her  name.  Even  now  we  hear 
McLenshen  or  various  other  humorous  col- 
lection of  noises  produced  by  Dr.  Reynolds 
and  others  when  calling  upon  her  to  recite. 
Mary  is  our  elocutionist,  and  a  clever  one 
too.  Not  only  can  she  speak,  but  this  book 
shows  evidences  of  her  literary  ability  as 
well.  She  is  very  active  in  college  activities 
but  still  she  finds  time  to  be  an  "A"  student. 

Honors— College:  Dickinson  (1);  Y.W.C. 
A.  (2,  3),  Delegate  to  National  Y.W.C.A. 
Convention  at  Milwaukee,  Wis.  (3),  W.S. 
G.A.  (3),  Secretary  (3);  Ministerium  (3). 
Class:  Y.W.C. A.  Cabinet  (2,  3),  Vice-Presi- 
dent ( 2 ) ,  President  (3 ) ;  Girls'  Treas.  ( 3 )  / 
Junior  Play  Committee  (3);  Class  Play  (3); 
Annual  Staff  (3).  Society:  Chaplain  (2)  ; 
Treasurer  (3);  Anniversary  Program   (3). 


Page    Sixty-eight 


Weyers  Cave,  Va. 
4>A5 

Wade  came  to  Lebanon  Valley  in  the  fall 
of  '23  and  during  the  past  three  years  has 
proven  his  ability  to  do  things  not  alone  as 
a  student  but  as  a  business  man.  When 
there  is  anything  to  be  done,  there  is  always 
a  call  for  Wade.  He  never  refuses  to  answer 
the  call,  and  in  the  end  the  results  are  al- 
ways satisfactory. 

Something  small  and  very  snappy, 

Vivacious,  gay  and  always  happy 
But  in  deed  and  purpose  true 
To   himself   and   others  too, 
Working,   studying   with   a   zest 
Ever   striving   for   the   best. 
Honors — College:  Men's  Senate    (2);  Star 
Course    Committee    (2,    3),    Treasurer    (3); 
May  Day  Committee  (2);  Ministerium   (1,  2, 
3);    Y.M.C.A.    Cabinet    (2,    3),    Vice    Presi- 
dent (3) ;  Secretary  (2).    Class:  Tug-O-War 
(1),  Football    (1,  2);  Basketball    (1);  Base- 
ball   (1);    Treasurer    (3);    Class  Play    (3); 
Annual    Staff     (3).      Society:    Janitor     (1); 
Chaplain     (2);    Recording    Secretary     (2); 
Vice  President  (3);  Trustee   (3). 


KE   SHIGEYUKI   MlMURA 
B.S. 

Horoshina,  Japan 
$AS 

Behold  the  little  man  of  the  Orient  who 
came  to  this  country  to  learn  to  cure  the  ills 
that  flesh  is  heir  to.  And  he  will  do  it  too, 
for  he  never  begins  anything  he  cannot 
finish  no  matter  how  big  the  task.  Aside 
from  his  classwork  he  is  never  too  busy  to 
be  a  friend,  or  to  do  a  favor  for  anybody. 
For  this  reason  he  is  well  liked  by  every 
body.  We  have  not  found  much  about  his 
way  of  making  love ;  however,  we  believe 
it  began  in  his  Freshman  year  on  the 
"Fields"  of  Lebanon  Valley  and  developed 
on  the  rock  at  Lake  George.  Just  ask  "Shig- 
gy."  He  believes  college  would  be  a  great 
place  if  it  were  not  for  classes.  "Shiggy" 
has  been  very  faithful  to  his  class.  He 
never  faltered  when  called  to  fight  the  Sophs. 
He  was  always  in  line  and  ready  to  try  to 
take  out  his  men.  We  are  proud  of  you  and 
wish  you   luck. 

Honors  —  College:     Pre-Medical    Society 
(3);  Math.  Round  Table   (3).     Class:  Foot- 
ball (2).    Society:  Janitor  (1,  2). 


Mervin   Lester  Morrow 

A.B. 
Duncannon,   Pa. 

This  is  another  member  of  the  Morrow 
family  coming  to  us  from  that  big  city  of 
Duncannon.  "Cheesee"  as  he  is  called  al- 
ways has  a  pleasant  smile  and  good  word 
for  everyone.  Many  of  his  chums  call  him 
the  "Old  Man"  due  to  his  slow  yet  sure 
method  of  getting  things  done.  We  will 
wait  until  school  days  are  over  and  then 
discover  that  he  is  not  old  at  all  but  merely 
the  type  of  a  fellow  who  believes  in  taking 
his  time  to  his  work  and  always  thoughtful 
of  the  saying  that  "Rome  was  not  made  in 
a  day."  Lester  is,  without  a  doubt  a  friend 
of  everybody.  He  believes  in  specialization 
and  we  believe  he  will  take  as  his  sparring 
partner — no,  we  will  not  give  him  away  this 
time.  Anvwavs,  he  was  always  fond  of  the 
"Fields."  " 

Honors  —  College:  Reserve  Football  (2). 
Class:  Football  (1,  2);  Baseball  (1);  Tug- 
O-lf'ar  (1).     Society:  Janitor   (1 


Roy  Vern  Mouer 

B.S. 
Oakville,  Pa. 
KA2 

"Cue-Ball,"  as  every  one  calls  him,  is  a 
philosopher  and  his  philosophy  is — -"take 
everything  easy,  don't  worry  or  stay  up  late 
at  night  and  everything  will  work  out  all 
right."  Quite  a  good  philosophy  but  few 
are  able  to  live  it.  He  just  naturally  gets 
things  without  effort.  Roy  also  believes  that 
you  can  serve  two  masters — if  they  are  suffi- 
ciently distant  from  each  other.  An  admir- 
able quality  to  be  noted  in  his  love  of  Home 
and  Mother.  He  always  wants  to  go  home 
even  if  only  for  a  few  hours — one  rarely 
sees  such  affection!  In  a  more  serious 
strain,  we  credit  Roy  as  being  a  big-hearted 
chap  who  has  many  friends  on  the  Campus. 
He  will  find  a  place  in  the  hearts  of  men — 
and  women.  Every  good  wish  follows  him 
from   the   class   of   '27. 

Honors  —  Class:  Tug-O-lf'ar  (2);  Base- 
ball (I)  ;  Annual  Staff  (3).  Society:  Sergeant- 
af-drms   (1);  Secretary  (3). 


Page   Seventy 


Walter  Lee  Ness 

B.S. 

Dallastown,   Pa. 

KA2 

Look  at  the  1927  Quittapahilla  if  you 
would  know  what  "Kelly"  is  capable  of  do- 
ing. On  every  page  you  can  see  the  product 
of  his  labor.  Every  department  of  the  book 
represents  hours  of  his  work,  many  of  them 
the  wee  hours  of  the  morning.  Thus  the 
book  stands  out  as  a  fitting  tribute  to  his 
splendid  management.  "Kelly"  is  one  of  our 
most  active  students.  Not  only  academically, 
but  in  every  phase  of  college,  class  or  society 
work  he  plays  an  important  part.  In  fact 
our  Alma  Mater  will  greatly  miss  his  ability 
when  he  leaves  her  halls. 

Honors — College:  Newspaper  Staff  (2,  3); 
Men's  Senate  (3),  Secretary  and  Treasurer 
(3).  Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,  2);  Football 
(1,  2);  Treasurer  (1);  President  (2);  Edi- 
tor-in-Chief of  Annual  (3);  Class  Play  (3); 
Society:  Corresponding  Secretary  (2);  Re- 
cording Secretary  (3);  Chairman  of  Anni- 
versary Program  (3);  Judiciary  Committee 
(3);  Anniversary  Program    (2). 


Palmyra,  Pa. 
C.L.S. 

Nell,  the  girl  with  the  smile,  the  girl  with 
the  joke,  the  girl  with  the  personality.  If 
you  want  to  laugh,  hunt  the  "Sheriff;"  if 
you  want  to  banish  blues — see  "Lefty;"  if 
you  want  a  good  athlete — send  out  a  warrant 
for  "Husky."  Nell's  rank  as  a  basketball 
player  cannot  be  disputed.  Swift  as  an  ar- 
row and  with  the  ability  to  judge  distances, 
is  it  any  wonder  that  she  was  elected  Cap- 
tain for  the  1925-26  season?  She  not  only 
shines  on  the  basketball  floor  but  also  on  the 
tennis  court  and  in  the  classroom.  When  a 
class  becomes  dry  and  boring  Nell  needs  only 
to  leave  out  that  funny  little  sneeze  of  hers 
and  in  a  moment  everything  will  be  in  an 
uproar. 

Honors— College:  Basketball  (1,  2,  3), 
Captain  (3);  Y.IV.C.A  (2,  3).  Class:  Bas- 
ketball (1,  2,  3);  Captain  (2);  Vice  Presi- 
dent (2);  Class  Play  (3).  Society:  Anniver- 
Program    (3). 


Page    Seventy-one 


$A2 

"Pop"  Sauer  is  one  of  our  "bunch"  who 
is  married.  Unfortunately  for  us  his  splendid 
wife  and  sturdy  children  have  first  place  in 
his  heart.  Nevertheless,  he  is  always  ready 
to  help  when  his  class  or  college  calls.  Al- 
though he  is  no  heavyweight,  he  proved  to 
be  a  valuable  asset  as  anchor  man  on  the 
"Tug-O-War"  team.  He  also  showed  him- 
self to  be  a  capable  financier  in  the  capacity 
of  our  class  treasurer.  "Pop"  has  a  fine  sense 
of  humor,  probably  heightened  because  of 
his  fondness  for  the  German  language.  His 
usual,  greeting  is,  "Wie  befinden  Sie  Sich 
heute?"  A  clean-cut,  cheerful,  sincere  fel- 
low,  true   as   steel    and   a    real    preacher. 


Honors — College:    Ministerium    (1,    2, 
Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,2);  Treasurer  (2 


3). 


Myra  Olive  Sheaffer 
A.b. 

New  Bloomsfiei.d,  Pa. 
C.L.S. 

The  Roman  Empire  in  all  it's  splendor 
never  shone  with  the  lustre  which  eminates 
from  Myra's  bright  eyes  whenever  "Shortie" 
is  mentioned.  Myra  is  one  of  the  "short" 
girls  of  our  class  and  we  know  that  this 
name  although  not  her  own  is  inseparable 
with  hers.  When  we  see  Myra  and  Shortie 
together,  we  can  think  of  no  other  more 
happily  contented  pair.  Her  quiet,  but  pleas- 
ant and  cheerful,  life  in  the  dorm  has  caused 
many  other  girls  to  wish  to  be  more  like 
her.  We  can  always  count  on  Myra  to  do 
anything  she  is  asked  for  no  matter  what  it 
it,  she  most  willingly  says  "Yes."  And  well 
she  can  do  so  for  a  girl  with  so  many  varied 
capabilities  can  put  anything  across  success- 
fully. 

Honors  — College:  Y.H'.C.A.  (1,  2,  3); 
Cabinet  (3);  U.S. G.J.  (3);  Delegate  to 
W.I.A.S.G.  at  ll'ellesley,  Mass.  (3).  Class: 
Y.H'.C.A.  Cabinet  (1,  2,  3);  Secretary  (3); 
Basketball  (1);  Annual  Staff  (3);  Junior 
Piny  Committee  (3);  Class  Play  (3).  Soci- 
ety Chaplain  (3)  /  Anniversary  Program  (3). 


Page    Seventy-two 


C.L.S. 

"Bennie,"  the  little  blond  with  the  merry 
laugh  and  the  cheerful  words.  The  strong- 
est language  "Ben"  ever  uses  is  "Oh- 
Hector!"  We  think  she  is  preparing  to  be 
a  minister's  wife,  at  least  we  find  her  to  be 
a  skillful  "Wader"  in  the  arts  of  religion. 
She  is  very  successful  in  missionary  work, 
we  mav  add,  but  she  should  be  with  such 
subjects  as  Nell,  Mad,  Sarah,  and  Lou  to 
work  on.  "Bennie"  is  a  steady  and  earnest 
worker.  She  believes  in  perseverance  and 
stick-to-it-iveness,    especially    when    it   comes 


to    doing    Latin    sentences.      She 
old  standby  of  South  Hall. 

Honors— College:     Y.IV.C.A. 
Class:   Y.IV.C.A.  Cabinet   (1,  2, 
urer    (2);    rice-President    (V 


is    also    an 

(1,  2,  3). 
3);  Treas- 
Class    Play 


(3).     Society:  Janitor   (1) 
niversary   Program    (3). 


Editor   (2);  An- 


Weatherly,    Pa. 
*A2 

"Bill"  as  he  is  known  to  the  fellows,  until 
you  know  him, -is  a  queer  sort  of  a  person. 
A  bit  bashful  in  a  crowd,  but  when  you  get 
him  alone  you  would  be  surprised  how 
changed  he  is.  If  "Bill"  seems  a  bit  quiet 
a  bit  cold,  or  a  bit  uncongenial,  just  make 
up  your  mind  that  you  don't  know  him  foi 
you  could  not  find  a  better  friend  thai 
"Bill."  To  really  know  him  you  should  be 
at  one  of  the  midnight  parties  in  the  Boy's 
Dorm.  He  is  one  of  the  principle  speakers 
and  well  versed  on  any  sub — even  the  senti- 
mental ones — about  which  you  would  think 
he  knew  very  little.  Bill  has  not  "stepped 
out"  much  here,  but  there  may  be  a  reason 
back  home.  He  is  a  good  student  and  a 
hard  worker — a  combination  which  means 
Success. 

Honors  —  College:  Historical  Society  (3). 
Class:   Tug-O-War   (1, 


Page   Seventy-three 


Grant  is  one  of  the  boys  who  never  takes 
anything  serious.  He  lives  the  words  of  the 
poet   who   said: 

Laugh    and   the    world    laughs   with   you 
Weep  and  you  weep  alone, 

For  the  sad  old  earth  must  borrow  it's 
mirth 
It  has  trouble  enough  of  its  own." 
Grant  will  have  his  fun  and  often  at  the 
expense  of  the  other  fellow,  nevertheless  the 
students  soon  learn  to  know  and  appreciate 
his  tricks.  He  is  not  only  a  student  but 
represents  the  class  in  all  its  athletics,  and 
the  college  in  basketball  and  baseball.  When 
it  came  to  baseball,  it  was  not  long  until 
he  showed  the  coach  that  he  could  cover  the 
third  sack  like  a  Blenge.  Always  keep  your 
optimistic  view  of  life  and  you  are  sure  to 
succeed. 

Honors— College:    Baseball     (1,    2);    Re- 
serve   Basketball     (2);    "L"    Club.       Class: 
Tug-OWar    (2);   Football    (1,    2 
ball  (1,  2,  3). 


Harrisburg,  Pa. 
KA2 

Charles  Harold  Snavely,  universally 
known  by  the  last  of  the  three  names,  is  one 
of  the  prominent  men  at  Lebanon  Valley  who 
comes  to  us  from  Harrisburg.  He  is  one  of 
those  big,  plump,  hungry  looking,  industri- 
ous, calculus-eating,  math  sharks.  You  know 
the  main  problem  of  such  a  person  is  to 
calculate  which  math  book  he  will  swallow 
next.  Snavely  acts  deliberately  and  on  his 
own  initiative.  He  does  not  need  anyone  to 
shove  him  off  when  he  decides  to  do  some- 
thing. His  calm,  self  assuming,  but  not 
over  assuming,  business  like  manner  assures 
us  that  he  will  be  able  to  meet  the  world  four 
square  in  an  honest  and  respectable  way. 
His  ambition  and  his  self-determination  will 
lead  him  on  and  pull  him  up  to  his  ideal, 
so  that  some  day  we  will  read  of  C.  Harold 
Snavely  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Mathematics 
at  some  university  which  we  have  not  yet 
ded   upon. 


Page  Seventy-four 


Lebanon,   Pa. 
C.L.S. 

If  you  hear  someone  say,  "Two  of  us"  in 
a  laughing  voice,  that's  Blanche.  If  you 
say  you're  cold,  tired,  bored,  happy,  or  even 
hungry,    Blanche    chimes    in    with    "Two    of 


"With  a  giggle  here  and  a  giggle  there, 
Here  a  giggle,  there  a  giggle,  everywhere  a 
giggle,  giggle, 

Oh — Blanche   Stager  had   a  laugh 
Heighi   —   Heighi   —   Ho! 

But  with  all  her  seeming  carefreeness, 
Blanche  is  right  there  in  her  studies.  While 
the  rest  of  us  struggle  for  A's,  they  just 
naturally  fly  to  Blanche.  Bright,  happy,  cheer- 
ful, smiling,  sympathetic,  that's  —  Blanche. 
A  word  of  cheer  and  a  smile  for  everyone. 
Yes,  we  almost  forgot  it — she  can  play  on  the 
"Uke"  also.  Perhaps  the  only  word  to  des- 
cribe  her  would   be   "versatile." 

Honors— College:  Y.W.C.A.  (2,  3);  Eury- 
dice  (3).  Class:  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet  (2,  3). 
Society:  Editor  (2);  Pianist  (3)  /  Anniver- 
sary  Program    (3). 


Starr    by   name    and 

spect.  Not  only  in  the  class  room,  in  society 
or  class  functions  but  on  the  grid-iron  as 
well.  How  we  remember  the  gallant  work 
of  this  chap  in  our  Freshman  year  when 
the  pig-skin  sailed  from  his  toe  over  the 
goal  post,  resulting  in  our  victory  over  the 
too-confident  Sophs.  Starr  plays  the  game 
with  the  pep  and  fight  of  a  Grange  and  we 
are  expecting  to  see  him  make  Reel  work 
for  his  position.  Then  there  is  another  side 
of  his  nature  which  is  also  developed.  It 
is  sufficient  to  say  here  that  he  is  a  very 
frequent  caller  on  a  certain  Co-ed  in  the 
Senior  class.  We  will  be  able  to  test  his 
seriousness   next  year   when   she   is   gone. 

Honors —  College:  Football  (1,  2,  3);  Re- 
serve Baseball  (1);  "L"  Club.  Class:  Foot- 
ball (1,  2);  (1,  2);  Basketball  (1,  2);  Base- 
ball (1);  President  (1),-  Annual  Staff  (3); 
Class     Play     (3).       Society:     Vice-President 

);  Anniversary  Program.     (2). 


Page  Seventy-five 


"Miss  Strickler,  what  is  you  answer  to 
this  question  ?"  Those  of  us  who  are  in 
classes  with  her,  hear  this  sentence  spoken 
by  the  Professors  very  frequently  and  just 
as  frequently  hear  a  satisfactory  response. 
There  are  always  two  classes  of  individuals 
who  are  studious.  Those  who  studv  to  get 
"Grades"  and  those  who  apply  themselves 
because  they  enjoy  their  work.  Without  a 
doubt,  Bernetha  belongs  to  the  latter  group 
and  as  such  we  can  feel  proud  of  our  class- 
mate. Since  she  lives  in  the  dormitory  this 
year,  we  have  learned  to  penetrate  that  calm 
exterior  and  have  been  rewarded  by  dis- 
covering a  pleasant,  generous  and  capable 
girl. 

Honors— College:  Y.W.C.A.  (2,  3);  Read- 
er's Club  (3);  Historical  Society  (3);  Luth- 
eran Students  Association  (  3  )  ;  Delegate  to 
Ml.  Airy  Seminary,  Phila.  (3).  Class:  Y. W.  '-■ 
C.A.  Cabinet  (3).  Society:  Chaplain  (3); 
Anniversary  Program    (3). 


This  young  man  is  one  of  "Tech"  products 
from  our  Capitol  City.  He  came  to  this 
college  with  a  purpose— to  study.  His  friend- 
ly smile  and  pleasing  personality  has  won 
him  many  friends,  and  the  respect  of  all. 
He  entertains  no  fear  as  to  his  future  suc- 
cess. Some  day  he  will  do  credit  to  his 
Alma  Mater,  and  cause  the  members  of  the 
class  of  1927  to  feel  justlv  proud  to  recall 
him  as  a  classmate.  Clarence  has  proven 
his  ability  to  do  things  while  at  college,  and 
we  know  he  will  continue  to  do  even  bigger 
things  when  he  begins  his  work  in  the  world. 

Honors—College:  Assistant  Business  Man- 
ager of  La  Vie  Collegienne  (3);  Ministerium 
(1,  2,  3);  Treasurer  (3);  Treasurer  Y.M 
CA.  (3);  Men's  Senate  (3);  Debating  Team 
(3).  Class:  Tug-O-H'ar  (1,  2);  President 
(2).  Society:  Chaplain  (2);  Corresponding 
Secretary   (3);  Vice-President   (3). 


Page    Seventy-six 


John  Floyd  Walter 
A.B. 
Carlisle,  Pa. 
KA2 

The  class  of  '27  is  certainly  proud  of  this 
handsome  looking  gentleman  from  Carlisle. 
"Beak"  as  he  is  known  on  the  Campus  al- 
ways believes  that  personal  appearance 
makes  a  man — and  you  can  easily  guess  that 
he  lives  up  to  his  belief.  We  are  not  the 
only  people  to  recognize  his  charms,  because 
several  times  the  business  concerns  of  nearby 
towns  have  secured  his  services  to  pose  as  a 
"Model."  Now,  do  not  think  that  this  is  the 
only  quality  that  "Beak"  possesses  for  he 
is  a  designer  (and  cartoonist)  that  is  hard 
to  equal.  His  work  on  this  Volume  speaks 
for  itself.  We  predict  nothing  less  than 
Success,  because  he  possesses  the  qualities 
to    attain   that   goal. 

Honors — College:  Reserve  Football  (2,  3); 
Historical  Society  (3);  Men's  Senate  (3). 
Class:  Tug-O-JVar  (1);  President  (3);  Art 
Editor  of  Annual  (3);  Class  Play  (3);  Bas- 
ketball (1).  Society:  Vice  Pres.  (3),  two 
terms. 


Kathryn  Mary  Wheeler 

A.B. 
Columbia,  Pa. 

"Kit's"  life  seems  to  move  merrily  along. 
In  fact  her  "giggle"  is  one  of  North  Hall's 
patent  noises.  Her  smile,  however,  is  not 
superficial,  for  those  of  us  who  have  learned 
to  know  her,  have  found  that  her  heart  is 
as  wide  as  her  smile.  "Kit"  is  not  addicted 
to  the  habit  that  most  of  us  have  formed, 
that  of  "going  somewhere"  even  if  it  is  only 
to  the  next  room.  But  on  the  contrary  she 
understands  and  appreciates  the  difference 
between  "being  lonesome  and  being  alone," 
for  she  can  always  find  something  to  do. 
Perhaps  it  is  painting  or  embroidering,  but 
most  times  when  we  "drop  in"  to  visit  she 
is  writing  letters!  This  may  be  the  reason 
for  her  happy  disposition,  her  embroidering 
and    her   "unloneliness"    in   being   alone. 

Honors  — College:  Y.W.C.A.  (1,  2,  3); 
Reader's  Club  (3);  Eurydice  (3);  Mathe- 
matical Round  Table  (2).  Class:  Girl's 
Treasurer  (2).  Society:  Warden  (1);  Anni- 
versary   Program    (3). 


Page  Seventy-seven 


PlNEGROVE,    PA. 

This  young  man  comes  to  us  from  the 
coal  regions.  Although  a  minister's  son,  he 
seems  to  have  no  desire  to  follow  in  his 
father's  footsteps,  but  instead  has  fallen  prey 
to  the  strong  allurement  of  mathematics  and 
the  sciences.  Homer  is  a  student  and  always 
stands  high  in  his  studies.  Socially  he  is  a 
quiet,  unassuming  chap,  yet  has  a  friendly 
word  and  smile  for  everyone.  He  seems 
impregnable  to  the  fairer  sex,  but  who  can 
tell,  maybe  there  is  a  fair  lassie  in  some 
other  town  who — well,  we'll  leave  that  to 
Homer.  We  are  proud  to  have  him  in  our 
class  and  old  L.  V.  can  be  proud  to  call  him 
a  son  of  hers.  We  are  predicting  that  some 
day  he  will  be  a  wizard  in  his  chosen  field 
and  perhaps  will  reveal  the  fourth  dimen- 
sion or  square  the  circle  for  us,  and  bring 
fame  upon  himself  and  his  school.  In  all 
that  he  may  undertake  to  do,  the  class  of 
'27  wishes  him  the  best  of  success  and  happi- 
ness. ,* 

Honors  —  College:     Mathematical    Rutin, 
Table  (3). 


Lawn,  Pa. 
KA3 

Behold!  here  is  another  valuable  man  of 
the  class  of  '27  who  hails  from  the  neighbor- 
ing metropolis  of  Lawn.  Earl  is  a  diligent 
student  of  whom  we  are  proud,  due  to  the 
fine  spirit  that  he  puts  into  his  work  and 
the  persistent  effort  he  exercises  until  his 
goal  is  reached.  He  is  a  staunch  believer 
in  the  old  saying  that  you  onlv  get  out  of  a 
thing,  just  what  you  put  into  it.  We  missed 
Earl  very  much  this  year — but  we  could  al- 
ways find  him  at  the  Pennway  where  he  was 
slinging  hash.  He  makes  a  very  efficient 
waiter  too.  In  fact  he  is  so  interested  in  his 
work  that  when  you  ask  him  a  question  of 
vital  importance,  he  will  answer,  "Does 
youse  wish  pie  or  cake  or  anything  else?" 
A  few  years  from  now  we  expect  to  see  him 
as   general   manager   of   a   lunch   wagon. 

Honors— Class:  Tug-O-H'ar  (1)  /  Football 
(1). 


Page    Seventy-eight 


Halifax,  Pa. 
*A2 

This  quiet  young  chap  we  don't  know 
much  about  for  he  did  not  join  us  until  we 
started  our  Junior  year.  Consequently  we 
will  never  know  him  as  we  otherwise  would, 
for  a  person  is  usually  known  and  remem- 
bered by  his  "greenness"  in  his  freshman 
year.  We  have  found  him  to  be  quite  a 
"Chick"  as  the  boys  call  him.  Why  he  re- 
ceived the  name,  we  do  not  know  unless  it 
is  because  he  wandered  away  from  his 
mother  as  chicks  sometimes  do.  He  first 
wandered  to  Shippensburg  Normal  where  his 
feminine  admirers  became  too  numerous  and 
he  was  forced  to  flee  from  "the  wrath  to 
come."  "Chick"  is  beginning  to  show  the 
boys  that  he  is  made  of  the  real  stuff  and 
we  regret  that  he  did  not  join  us  sooner. 

Honors  —  College:  Shippensburg  Normal 
School  (1,  2). 


Harrisburg,  Pa. 
AA2 

Just  as  "K"  may  stand  for  lots  of  good 
things  to  eat  as-  Kandy,  Kake,  Kream,  so 
we  all  agree  that  "Kay"  embodies  the  good 
things  that  are  found  in  a  real  girl — a  cheer- 
ful personality,  a  kind  disposition,  and  an 
ever  ready  smile.  When  Kay's  feet  are 
heard  sliding  through  the  hall  anyone  would 
be  glad  to  have  them  stop  at  their  door  for 
her  keen  humor,  as  displayed  by  her  work 
in  this  book,  is  always  welcome  in  every 
room.  Kay,  too,  is  one  of  our  athletic  girls. 
As  manager  of  girl's  basketball,  she  is  doing 
much    for    the    success    of    this    year's    team. 

Honors— College:  Y.W.C.A.  (1,2,3  );  Bas- 
ketball (1,  2),  Manager  (3);  Star  Course 
Committee  (3).  Class:  Girls'  Treasurer  (1)  ; 
Basketball  (1,  2,  3);  Junior  Play  Committee 
(3);  Annual  Staff  (3).  Society:  Warden 
(1);  Recording  Secretary  (3);  Correspond- 
ing   Secretary     (2);    Anniversary    Program 


Page    Seventy-nine 


nember  of  our  class  from 
the  famous  Luzerne  County,  but  you  can 
easily  guess  he  prides  himself  with  this 
honor.  Many  of  the  boys  call  him  "Moose." 
We  cannot  state  the  reason  for  such  a  fancy 
title  but  we  know  that  he  has  the  power  and 
strength  of  a  real  moose  when  circumstances 
demand  it.  Most  of  the  football  men  can 
verify  this  if  they  will  recall  the  George- 
town game  in  which  it  was  "Moose"  versus 
"Moose."  Walter  is  a  very  good  student — 
especially  in  Education  and  Psychology.  We 
know  that  he  is  going  to  be  a  success  in  the 
teaching  game  for  he  possesses  the  dignity 
of  a  school  teacher.  He  delights  in  playing 
jokes.  We  cannot  help  but  laugh  when  we 
think  of  the  time  when  he  sent  the  "Gashers" 
over  to  the  P.  &  R.  station  for  a  telegram, 
after  midnight. 

Honors — College:  Reserve  Football   (2,  3). 
Class:  Football  (1,  2). 


The    vacant    space    above    that    you    see, 

Is   where    Sparkie's   picture    ought   to   be 
Of  course  he  was  late 
And    this    is    his    fate: 

So  ne'er  again — procrastinate. 

If  you  have  read  the  verse  above  you  are 
doubtless  under  the  impression  that  he  is  a 
procrastinator  in  everything.  In  this  you 
are  wrong,  for  academically  he  is  a  student, 
especially  in  languages.  He  reads  French, 
Latin  or  Greek  as  most  of  us  read  English. 
Just  why  he  did  not  have  his  picture  taken 
we  do  not  know.  He  spends  as  much  time 
in  Lebanon  as  he  does  at  school,  but  he  says 
the  photographer  was  always  in  bed  when 
he    went    around. 

Honors — College:  La  Vie  Collegienne  Staff 
(3).  Class:  President  (3);  Annual  Staff  (3). 
Society:  Sergeant-al-Arms    (1,  2). 


Page    Eighty 


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Sophs 


QUITTA-  ra  PAHILLA  Z 


Page  Eighty-one 


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Class  of  1928 


OFFICERS 
First    Semester 

President    Elmer    Keiser 

Vice  President    Walter   Pugh 

Secretary Mary  Geyer 

Treasurer    Samuel   Meyer 

Second  Semester 

President    Walter   Waggoner 

Vice  President Elsie  Reider 

Secretary   Eleanor  Snoke 

Treasurer   Bruce  Behney 

CLASS    MOTTO  CLASS    COLORS 

Knowledge  is  Virtue  Brown  and  Gold 

CLASS    FLOWER 

Snap-Dragon 

CLASS   YELL 

Rika-rate-a-rate-a-rate, 
Rika-rate-a-rate-a-rate. 

1—9—2—8 
Ray Bang 

Sophomores 


Page    Eighty-two 


QUOTA-  UPAHLIA 


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Page  Eighty-tliree 


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Sophomore  Class  History 

The  Gods  have  been  kind  to  us 

With  an   overflow   of  victory,  they  have  given   us 

Just  enough   bitter  to  keep  things  sweet. 

N HABITANTS  who  were  around  these  halls  and  lanes  at  the  time,  tell 
the  story  that  in  the  year  '24  there  was  an  undue  rambling,  as  of  distant 
thunder,  that  slowly  seemed  to  swoop  down  on  the  college.  It  was  our  class, 
coming  from  all  parts  of  the  country,  bringing  with  them,  whatever  was 
best  of  their  state.  The  rumbling  that  attended  their  coming  was  the  throw- 
ing off  of  their  self-interest  in  order  to  become  one  of  a  class  that  would 
be  known  for  its  unity.  Unity  we  have,  it  is  known,  and  we  are  proud  of  it.  Unity 
kept  us  dry  for  the  majority  of  times,  in  both  our  Tugs-O-War.  It  was  that  which 
won  all  our  victories  for  us.  Unified  we  stood — unified  we  fell!  Our  fine  under- 
standing, comradeship,  and  agreement,  is  shown  in  the  fact  that  not  one  of  us  remained 
standing;  we  all  fell  together.  It  was  extremely  bitter  while  it  lasted,  but  with  our 
victories  it  resulted  in  a  proper  dilution. 

As  freshmen,  according  to  the  usual  recipe,  we  were  wild,  hilarious,  and  enthusias- 
tic. As  sophomores,  according  to  custom,  we  looked  the  freshmen  over,  and  decided 
that  they  were  a  goodly  bunch,  but  needed  discipline  from  more  sophisticated  ones. 
Now  that  the  year  is  almost  over,  we  may  confess,  to  give  them  some  solace,  that  from 
a  distance  they  really  looked  formidable.  They  were  the  cause  of  some  real  conference, 
and  strategy  of  war.  But  since  from  the  different  corners  of  the  earth,  we  had  brought 
success,  courage,  and  double  fire  weapons,  with  a  screaming  desire  to  be  on  top,  we 
went  a  little  closer.     We  expect  to  come  closer  still  when  we  "bury  the  hatchet." 


QUTTA-  IS  PAHIILA  fh 


Page    Eighty-jour 


=JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIKU 


Sophomore  Class  Roll 

Harry  D.  Albright,  English,  KA2 Lebanon,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Glee  Club  (1,  2);  Writers  Club  (2);  Readers  Club 
(2)  ;  La  Vie  Collegienne  Staff  (2)  ;  Men's  Senate  (2).  Class:  First  Honor 
Student  ( 1 )  ;  Freshman  Math.  Prize  ( 1 ) .  Society :  Anniversary  Program 
(2). 

J.  Bruce  Behney,  Bible,  $A2 Freeland,  Pa. 

Honors:— College:  Glee  Club  (2)  ;  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet  (2)  ;  Secretary  (2)  ; 
Debating  Team  (2).  Class:  President  (1)  ;  Financial  Secretary  (2)  ;  Tug- 
O-War  (1,  2);  Baseball  (1);  Football  (2).    Society:  Chaplain  (2). 

Charles  R.  Bell,  Scientific Lebanon,  Pa. 

Honors:  Class:  Football   (2). 

Oran  P.  Bollinger,  Chemistry,  KA2 Lebanon,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Glee  Club  (2).  Class:  Football  (2);  Manager  Basket- 
ball Team  (2). 

Mable  C.  Brewbaker,  History,  C.  L.  S Waynesboro,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Y.M.C.A.  (1,  2).  Society:  Usher  (1);  Anniversary 
Program    (2). 

Henry  Y.  Brubaker,  Mathematics,  KA2 Sinking  Springs,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Men's  Senate  (2);  Glee  Club  (1,  2);  President  (2). 
Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,  2)  ;  Basketball  (1,  2)  ;  Baseball  (1)  ;  Football  (2). 

Joseph  C.  Bruno,  Scientific,  KA2 Pittston,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Pre-Medical  Society  (2).  Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,  2); 
Football   (2).    Society:  Sergeant-at-arms  (1);  Editor  "Examiner"   (1,  2). 

Benetta  E.  Berrier,  English,  C.  L.  S Middletown,  Pa. 

Honors:— College:  Euridice  (1,  2);  Y.W.C.A.  (1,  2)  Class:  Vice  Presi- 
dent (1).  Society:  Anniversary  Program  (2). 

Ralph  A.  Daubert,  Chemistry,  KA2 Lebanon,  Pa. 

Abraham  S.  Dohner,  Chemistry,  3>A2 Annville,  Pa. 

John  P.  Dohner,  Chemistry,  3>A2 Annville,  Pa. 

Honors:— Class:  Tug-O-War   (1);  Football    (2). 

Mariam  B.  Dorsheimer,  French,  AA2 Lebanon,  Pa. 

Honors: — Society:   Warden    (2);  Anniversary   Program    (1,   2). 

Adam  I.  Dundore,  Chemistry,  KA2 Mount  Aetna,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Pre-Medical  Society    (2). 


QUITTA-ilPAHIllA 


Page  Eighty-five 


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11111111111111111111111111111111117 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS  ROLL  (Continued) 

Paul  A.  Elberti,  Education,  KA2 Middletown,  Pa. 

Honors:— College:  Football  (1,  2)  ;  "L"  Club  (1,  2).  Class:  Football  (1)  ; 
Basketball   (1). 

Esther  M.  Flickinger,  English,  AAS Lebanon,   Pa. 

Honors :— College :  Writers  Club  (2)  ;  Y.W.C.A.  (1,  2)  ;  Debating  Team 
(1).    Society:  Chaplain    (1). 

Kathryn  A.  Flinchbaugh,  French,  AA2 Windsor,  Pa. 

Honors:  — College:  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet  (1,  2).  Society:  Anniversary  Pro- 
gram (1,2);  Usher  (1). 

Roy  S.  Floor,  Scientific,  KA2 Myersville,  Md. 

Honors: — College:  Mathematical  Round  Table  (1,  2);  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet 
(2).    Class:  Tug-O-War    (1,  2).    Society:   Sergeant-at-arms    (2). 

Earl  W.  Fornwalt,  Mathematics,  KA2 Lebanon,  Pa. 

Honors:— Class:   Football    (2);   Basketball    (2). 

Olga  S.  Freeman,  English,  C.  L.  S Sinking  Springs,  Pa. 

Honors:— College:  Y.W.C.A.  (1,  2);  Basketball  (1).  Class:  Basketball 
(  1  ) .     Society  :    Usher    (  1  )  ;   Anniversary    Program    ( 2  ) . 

Charles  M.  Gelbert,  Education,  KA5 Ambler,  Pa. 

Honors:— College:  "L"  Club  (1,2);  Football  (1,2);  Senate  (2)  ;  Basket- 
ball   (1,  2);  Baseball    (1).    Class:  Football    (1). 

Mary  M.  Gever,  French,  C.  L.  S Middletown,   Pa. 

Honors:— College:  Y.W.C.A.  (1,  2).  Class:  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet  (1,  2); 
Secretary  (1);  Vice  President  (2);  Secretary  (2).  Society:  Anniversary 
Program    (  1  ). 

Edna  M.  Graham,  Biology,  C.  L.  S Conemaugh,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Y.W.C.A.  (1,  2);  Assistant  in  Biology  (2);  Readers 
Club  (2)  ;  Mathematical  Round  Table  (1,  2).  Society:  Usher  (1)  ;  Editor 
(2)  ;  Anniversary  Program   (1,  2). 


Olivette  L.  Haas,  English,  AA2  . 
Honors:— College:  Y.W.C.A. 


Royalton,  Pa. 

2).    Class:  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet    (2). 


Mabel  G.  Hafer,  French,  C.   L.  S Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Honors: — Class:  Secretary  ( 1 )  ;  Basketball  (  1 )  ;  Society:  Usher  ( 1 )  ;  Anni- 
,  versary   Program    (2). 

Gladys  S.   Happel,  Political  Science,  C.  L.  S Lebanon,   Pa. 

Honors: — Society:  Anniversary  Program   (1). 

Walter  L.  Hartz,  Mathematics,  KA2 Lebanon,   Pa. 


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ge   Eighty-six 


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SOPHOMORE  CLASS  ROLL  {Continued) 

Harvey  K.  Heilman,  Political  Science,  KA2 Lebanon,  Pa. 

Bernice  Hoover,  English,  C.  L.  S Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:    Y.W.C.A.    (2).     Society:    Anniversary    Program     (2). 

Isabel  E.  Hoarst,  French,  AA2 Palmyra,    Pa. 

Honors:  College:  Euridice  (1). 

Jacob  M.  Hoarst,  Latin,  $A2 Reading,  Pa. 

Honors: — Class:  Treasurer  (1);  Tug-O-War  (1);  Football  (2).  Society: 
Pianist    (1,    2);    Director   Orchestra    (1,    2);   Anniversary    Program    (1). 

Elmer  A.  Keiser,  English,  <J>A2 Reinerton,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Readers  Club  (2);  Writers  Club  (2);  Mathematical 
Round  Table  (1)  ;  Debating  Team  (2).  Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,2);  Base- 
ball (1);  Football  (2);  President  (2). 

Alice  J.  Kindt,  English,  C.  L.  S Hazelton,  Pa. 

Honors :— College :  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet  (2)  ;  Writers  Club  (2)  ;  Winner  of 
Short  Story  Contest  (2);  W.S.G.A.  (2).  Society:  Judiciary  Committee; 
(2);  Anniversary  Program    (2). 

Charles  M.  Knisley,  History,  SAS Red  Lion,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Mathematical  Round  Table  (1)  ;  Historical  Society  (2). 
Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,  2);  Football  (1,  2);  Basketball  (1,  2).  Society: 
Sergeant-at-Arms  (1);  Recording  Secretary  (2). 

Isaiah  H.  Knoll,  Scientific,  KA2 Annville,  Pa. 

Honors:— Class:  Basketball    (2);  Baseball    (1). 

Raymond  H.  Koch,  History,  KA2 Palmyra,  Pa. 

Honors :— Class :  Basketball  (1,  2);  Football   (1,  2);  Baseball   (1). 

Henry  A.  Kohler,  Mathematics,  <t>A2 Thurmont,  Md. 

Honors: — College:  Treasurer  Mathematical  Round  Table  (2)  ;  Rifle  Club 
(2);  Reserve  Football  (2).  Class:  Tug-O-War  (1);  Football  (2). 
Society:  Sergeant-at-Arms  (1). 

Mary  G.  Kreider,  History,  C.  L.  S Enola,  Pa. 

Honors :— College :  Y.W.C.A.   (1,  2);  Mathematical  Round  Table   (1,  2). 

Uhl  R.  Kuhn,  Scientific Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Reserve  Football  (1,  2);  Mathematical  Round  Table 
(1,  2)  ;  Rifle  Club  (2).    Class:  Football  (1)  ;  Baseball  (1). 

Raymond  E.  Kunhert,  Mathematics,  KA2 Lebanon,  Pa. 

Honors :— Class :  Tug-O-War    (2);  Football    (2);  Basketball    (2). 


QUTTA- B|  PAHLLA 


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SOPHOMORE  CLASS  ROLL  (Continued) 

Orville  Kunkle,  History,  KA2 Lebanon,  Pa. 

Frances  H.   Long,  French,  AA5 Bordentown,   N.  J. 

Honors: — College:  Y.W.C.A.  (1,  2).  Class:  Freshman  Cabinet;  Sophomore 
Cabinet.  Society:  Warden  (1);  Corresponding  Secretary  (2);  Chaplain 
(2)  ;  Anniversary  Program  ( 1  ). 

Lloyd  H.  Lux,  Scientific,  KAS Annville,  Pa. 

Honors:— Class:   Baseball    (1);   Basketball    (1,  2);   Football    (2). 

Millard  M.  Lewis,  Bible,  *A2 Shamokin,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Ministerium  (2). 

Anna  C.  Mark,  English,  C.  L.  S Annville,   Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Writers  Club  (2)  ;  Readers  Club  (2)  ;  Class:  Basketball 
CD- 
Emma  R.  Meyer,  French,  C.  L.  S Annville,  Pa. 

Honors :— College :  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet  (1);  Basketball  (2).  Class:  Basket- 
ball   (1).  Society:  Anniversary  Program    (2). 

Samuel  Meyer,  Mathematics,  4>A2 Hagerstown,  Md. 

Honors: — College:  Mathematical  Round  Table  (1,  2),  Vice  President  (2). 
Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,2);  Football  (2)  ;  Treasurer  (2).  Society:  Sergeant- 
at-Arms  (1)  ;  Recording  Secretary  (2). 

Millard  J.  Miller,  Greek,  $A2 Weyers  Cave,  Va. 

Honors: — College:  Ministerium  (1,  2).  Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,  2)  ;  Finan- 
cial Secretary  (1,  2).  Society:  Sergeant-at-Arms  (1);  Chaplain  (2);  Re- 
cording  Secretary    (2);  Anniversary    Program    (1). 

G.  Paul  Moser,  Scientific,  $A2 Muir,   Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Vice  President  Band  (2);  Mathematical  Round  Table 
(2);  Treasurer  Pre-Medical  Society  (2).     Society:  Editor  (1,  2). 

Harvey  L.   Nitrauer,   History,   <J>A2 Middletown,    Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Football  (1,  2)  ;  Mathematical  Round  Table  (2).  Class: 
Football  (1);  Basketball  (1,  2);  Financial  Secretary  (1);  Guard  (2). 
Society:  Sergeant-at-Arms   (1);  Corresponding  Secretary   (2). 

Beryl  D.  Orth,  French,  AA2 Lebanon,  Pa. 

Honors: — Society:  Anniversary  Program   (2). 

LaRoy  W.  Orwig,  History,  KAS Dallastown,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Glee  Club  (1,  2)  ;  Historical  Society  (2).  Class:  Tug- 
O-War  (1,  2).  Society:  Sergeant-at-Arms  (1). 

Helen  E.  Paine,  French,  AAS Lebanon,  Pa. 


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SOPHOMORE    CLASS    ROLL    {Continued) 

Walter  D.  Pugh,  Greek,  *A2 Steelton,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Ministerium  (  1,  2)  ;  Mathematical  Round  Table  (1, 
2)  ;  Rifle  Club  (2)  ;  Star  Course  Committee  (2).  Class:  Basketball  (1,2); 
Baseball  (1)  ;  Football,  Captain,  (2)  ;  Vice  President  (1,  2).  Society:  Cor- 
responding Secretary   (2);  Editor   (2). 

Paul  B.  Piersol,  Social  Sciences,  KA2 Coatesville,  Pa. 

Honors:— College:  Football  (1,  2);  Baseball  (1);  Basketball  (2);  "L" 
Club  (1,  2).  Class:  Football  (1)  ;  Baseball   (1). 

David  H.  Rank,  Chemistry,  4>A2 Annville,  Pa. 

Honors:— Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,  2)  ;  Football  (2)  ;  Baseball  (1)  ;  Basket- 
ball (2). 

Elsie  M.  Reider,  Latin,  C.  L.  S Middletown,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Y.W.C.A.  (2);  Readers  Club  (2).  Society:  Anniver- 
sary Program  (2). 

Kenneth  D.  Reissinger,  Bible,  *A2 Ickesburg,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Ministerium  (2);  Student  Volunteer  group  (2);  Presi- 
dent of  Band  (2).  Society:  Orchestra  (2). 

Carl  E.  Rojhan,  History,  KA2 Dallastown,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Glee  Club  (1,  2).  Class:  Tug-O-War  (2).  Society: 
Sergeant-at-Arms  (1,  2). 

Irene  J.  Schell,  French,  AA2 Mount  Aetna,  Pa. 

Honors:— College:  Euridice  (1,  2);  Y.W.C.A.  (1,  2).  Class:  Y.W.C.A. 
Cabinet   (1,  2).  Society:  Warden   (1). 

Homer  C.  Schwalm,  Scientific Millersburg,   Pa. 

Byron  W.  Scheetz,  Bible,  *A2 Halifax,  Pa. 

Honors: — Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,  2);  Treasurer  (2).  Society:  Sergeant- 
at-Arms   (1);  Chaplain   (2). 

G.  Clifford  Singley,  Education,  KA2 Reading,   Pa. 

Honors:— College:  Football  (1,  2)  ;  "L"  Club  (1,  2).  Class:  Football  (1)  ; 
Baseball  (1). 

Eleanor  R.  Snoke,  Social  Sciences,  C.  L.  S Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Euridice  (1,  2)  ;  W.S.G.A.  (2)  May  Day  Committee 
(1)  ;  Delegate  Eagles  Mere  (1)  ;  Delegate  Gettysburg  (1).  Class:  Secretary 
(2);  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet  (1,  2),  President  (1),  Chairman  (2).  Society: 
Usher   (1);  Anniversary  Program   (2). 

George  R.  Snyder,  Scientific,  KA2 Wingate,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Reserve  Football  (1,  2).  Class:  Football  (1). 


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Page   Eighty-nine 


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SOPHOMORE  CLASS  ROLL  (Continued) 

Richard  H.  Snyder,  Biology,  KA2 Annville,  Pa. 

Honors:  Class:  Basketball   (2). 

M.  Nelda  Spatz,  English,  C.  L.  S Dallastown,  Pa. 

Honors:  College:  Y.W.C.A.  (1,  2);  Euridice  (1);  Readers  Club  (2); 
Writers  Club  (2);  Historical  Society  (2).  Class  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet  (2); 
Secretary  (2).  Society:  Pianist  (1)  ;  Usher  (1)  ;  Anniversary  Program  (2). 

Margaret  S.  Stern,  Social  Science,  AA2 Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

Honors: — Class:  Basketball  (1,  2).  Society:  Corresponding  Secretary  (2); 
Anniversary   Program   (2). 

Walter  E.  Waggoner,  Bible,  KA2 Annville,  Pa. 

Honors:— Class:  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet  (2);  Mathematical  Round  Table  (1, 
2).  Society:  Chaplain  (1,  2)  ;  Judiciary  Committee  (2)  ;  Critic  (2)  ;  Anni- 
versary Program   (  1  ) . 

Esther  M.  Walmer,  English,  C.  L.  S Hershey,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Readers  Club  (2).  Society:  Judiciary  Committee  (2)  ; 
Anniversary  Program   (2). 

Norman  F.  Wheeler,  Education,  KA2 Collinsville,  Pa. 

Honors:— College:  Football  (1,  2);  Basketball  (1,  2);  "L"  Club  (1,  2). 
Class:  Football   (1). 

Floyd  B.  Whisler,  History, Hummelstown,  Pa. 

V'iola  M.  Wolfe,  French,  AA2 Palmyra,   Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Euridice  (1,  2)  ;  Y.W.C.A.  (1,  2).  Society:  Anniversary 
Program   ( 2 ) . 

Arthur  R.  Zeiders,  Scientific,  3>A2 Enola,  Pa. 

Honors :— College :  Rifle  Club  (2);  Mathematical  Round  Table  (1,  2). 
Society :    Sergeant-at-Arms    ( 1 ) . 

Arnold  H.  Zwally,  Scientific,  *A2 New  Hollad,  Pa. 

Honors :— College :  Mathematical  Round  Table  (1,  2);  Rifle  Club  (2); 
Vice    President    Pre-Medical   Society    (2).    Society:    Sergeant-at-Arms    (1). 


Page    Ninety 


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QUTTA- BPAHLLA  / 


Pa^c   Ninety-one 


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Page   Ninety-two 


Frosh 


QUIT  A-  HPAHLLA 


Page    Ninety-three 


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Class  of  1929 

OFFICERS 
First    Semester 

President Maynard  P.  Wilson 

Vice  President   Ruth  E.   Light 

Secretary Mildred  H.  Lane 

Treasurer Palmer  E.  Poff 

Second  Semester 

President    L.   Archie   Lutz 

Vice  President Leah  E.  Harpel 

Secretary    S.   Jane   Fearnow 

Treasurer Miles  S.  Kiehner 

CLASS    MOTTO  CLASS    COLORS 

Altiore  Blue  and  White 

CLASS    FLOWER 
Daisy 

CLASS   YELL 

Boom-a-Iacka,  boom-a-lacka,  boom-a-lacka,  bam, 
Chic-a-lacka,  chic-a-lacka,  chic-a-lacka,  cham, 
Boom-a-lacka,  chic-a-lacka,  chee-chaw-chine, 
One  —  Nine  —  Two  —  Nine  Twenty-nine. 


QUITTA- raPAHDLLA 


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QUOTA- 11 PA1HHLLA  Z 


Page  Ninety-five 


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Freshman  Class  Roll 


Allen,   Howard  S Stewartstown 

Aungst,  Henry  R Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 

Bailey,  Hazel  I Winchester,  Va. 

Baker,  Louise  F Hummelstown 

Beattie,  John  W Hanover 

Becktel,  Russell  G Tower  City 

Bender,  Mary  A Annville 

Bennetch,  Leonard  M Lebanon 

Bixler,  John  A New  Cumberland 

Black,  Elizabeth  M Lebanon 

Blatt,  William  C Annville 

Bleichert,  Martin  F Lebanon 

Bomberger,  Harry  M Lebanon 

Bork,  Kathryn  Y Lancaster 

Brinser,  Carol  E Hummelstown 

Buch,  Anna  M Akron 

Burkholder,  Luella  M Ephrata 

Calabrese,  Dominic   Lodi  N.  J. 

Clymer,  Mary  E Lebanon 

Daniel,  Grace   Minersville 

Derickson,   Lawrence  B Dauphin 

Detweiler,   Enos  A Palmyra 

Dierwechter,   Paul   R Kleinfeltersville 

Disney,  Arba  D Palmyra 

Donmoyer,   Earl   H Lebanon 

Dullabahn,  George  E Lebanon 

Eberly,  C.  Donald Dallastown 

Ememheiser,  William  O York  Haven 

Essick,  Ruth  D Downingtown 

Fearnow,  S.  Jane Berkeley  Springs 


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FRESHMAN  CLASS  ROLL  (Continued) 

Fencil,  Louise  G Annville 

Gaciofano,  Frank Lodi,  N.  J. 

Gorski,  Edna  T Garfield,  N.  J. 

Green,  Mabel  Lucetta Lebanon 

Hamer,  Mae  M Tyrone 

Harp,   Madeline  V Frederick,    Md. 

Heffelfinger,   Eleanor  L Lebanon 

Harpel,  Leah  E Lebanon 

Heilman,  Carl  E Lebanon 

Hershey,   Miriam  J York 

Hoffman,    Marion   E Lebanon 

Hovis,  Harry  L Emigsville 

Jennings,  Lester   Cressona 

Kauffman,   Esther  P Wernersville 

Kiehner,  Miles  S Cressona 

Kleinfelter,  Dorothy  E Palmyra 

Klinger,  Allen   E Sacramento 

Kreider,  Mary  C Campbelltown 

Krone,   Violet    Freeland 

Lane,  Mildred  H Lodi,  N.  J. 

Levan,  Franklin  C Hummelstown 

Light,  Ruth  E Lebanon 

Light,  Wayne  A Lebanon 

Lingle,  Charles  R Oberlin 

Lutz,  L.  Archie York 

Matter,   Ira  H Halifax 

Matthes,   Elizabeth  J Reading 

Mayer,  Edith  L Sacramento 

McLaughlin,  Ruth  A Hagerstown,  Md. 

Mentzer,   Clarence  L Valley  View 

Meyer,  Martin  H Annville 

Miller,  Florence  M York 

Miller,  Frederic  K Lebanon 

Miller,  Irene  M Annville 


QUOTA- II PAMllA  Z 


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FRESHMAN  CLASS  ROLL  (Continued) 

Miller,  Janet  M York 

Muth,  Miriam  L Hummelstown 

Overly,  Arabelle    New   Holland 

Overly,   Mary    New   Holland 

Oyer,  Russell  C Shippensburg 

Peck,  Winifred    Winchester,   Md. 

Piela,  Stanley  A Lodi,  N.  J. 

Poff,  Palmer  E Dallastown 

Powell,  Richard  G Robesonia 

Reigel,   Ruth  E Hummelstown 

Reslink,  Harold  G North  Clymer,  N.  Y. 

Rider,  Harold  C Hagerstown,  Md. 

Rissinger,  Marvin  Z Fredericksburg 

Schrope,  Irene  A Valley  View 

Shaffer,  Emmeline  M New  Cumberland 

Shenberger,  Donald  C Dallastown 

Sherk,  Ralph  H Palmyra 

Sparrow,  Wayne  G Wormleysburg 

Starr,  Murray  D New  Millport 

Strubhar,   Ruth  A Pottstown 

Stuckey,  Kenneth  C Hershey 

Stuckey,  Russell  R Hershey 

Troutman,  Charles  R Lebanon 

Troutman,  Grace  E Millersburg 

Ulrich,  Nancy  M Lebanon 

Umholtz,  Mildred  C Sacramento 

Wentz,  Howard  A New  Cumberland 

Wilson,  Maynard  P Verona,  N.  Y. 

Wolfe,  Florence  M.    Bernville 

Wolfersberger,  Hilda  E Lebanon 

Wood,   Raymond   E Trenton,   N.   J. 

Woy,  Alice    Johnstown 

Zechman,    Harry   W Sacramento 

Zerfass,  Theodore  S Ephrata 


QUIT  A-  MPAHILLA  / 


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Conservatory  of  Music 


Esther  Koons 


.Mi 


Lebanon,   Pa. 


Esther,  a  kind  hearted,  industrious,  and  cheerful  member  of  the  Junior  class,  goes 
about  her  task  in  a  quiet  and  unassuming  way.  This  is  her  first  year  with  us  and  as 
she  belongs  to  the  day  student  group,  we  do  not  know  her  as  well  as  we  should  like  to. 
This  we  do  know — she  can  play  her  piano  and  sing  which  talent  she  readily  uses  to 
entertain  her  friends.  She  has  a  charming  smile  for  everyone  she  meets,  and  when 
others  are  blue  she  is  there  smiling  and  ready  to  help  them.  As  to  her  musical  career 
we  heartily  wish  her  the  best  that  life  can  give  for  the  efforts  which  she  manifests. 


Franklin  Martin  Kiehner 

Music  Cressona,  Pa. 

KA5 

"Give  Frank  a  Piano  and  he  can  play." 

College:  Glee  Club  (1,  2,  3,  4)  ;  Sec- 
retary (2)  ;  Assistant  Business  Manager 
,'3);  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (3).  Class: 
Tug-O-War  (1).  Society:  Pianist  (2). 


Beatrice  Slesser 

Music  Palmyra,  Pa. 

AA2 

"Music    hath    its   charrns ;   and   so   doth 
this  maiden." 

College:  Eurydice  ( 1,  3,  4)  ;  Oratorio 
(2)  ;  Piano  Recital  (2).  Society:  Pianist 
(3);   Anniversary    Program    (2,    3,    4). 


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Conservatory  Students 


Franklin   Kiehner 
Beatrice  Slesser 
Grace   Daniel 
Mary  Grubb 
Pearl   Henry 
John  Ambrose 
Gladys  Backman 
Frances  Baker 
John  Behney 
Elizabeth  Bender 
Mrs.  James  Bingham 
Rose    Bollman 
Alta  Bortz 
Dorcas  Bortz 
Hilda    Bowman 
Edith   Brandt 
Elizabeth  Brenneman 
Anna   Mary   Buch 
Gladys   Buffington 
Mae    Burkholder 
Benetta  Berrier 
Anna  Butterwick 
Helen  Butterwick 
Lester   Jennings 
Esther   Koons 
Violet   Krone 
Arabelle  Overley 
Mary   Overley 
Gladys  Carrender 
Mrs.  Paul  Cooper 
John  Deibler 
Florence    Dundore 
Grace  Earnest 
Christine  Evans 
Gladys  Fencil 


Ira  Fortna 
Esther   Gingrich 
Harold    Gingrich 
June  Gingrich 
Mrs.  Ruth  Goff 
Mary  Gossard 
Henry  Grimm 
Verna  Gruber 
May  Grumbine 
Dorothy  Haldeman 
Mrs.  Clair  Harnish 
Winifred    Peck 
Grace   Smaltz 
Grace   Stotz 
Abraham  Supowitz 
Alice  Woy 
Leah   Harpel 
Mary  Hartz 
Alfred  Hershey 
Bernice  Hoover 
Almeda  Hostetter 
Claire   Kettering 
Ruth  Kettering 
Irene  Klick 
Allen  Klinger 
Robert  Knoll 
David  Kreider 
Harold  Landes 
Anna  Light 
Elizabeth  Light 
Margaret  Light 
J.   Mark  Light 
Sadie  Light 
Pearl  Lindemuth 
Helen  Logenecker 
Edith  Mayer 


Clarence  Mentzer 
Mary  Mills 
William  Mish 
LaRoy    Mover 
Richard  Mumma 
Mildred   Myers 
Miriam  Oyer 
Mary    Rank 
Alice    Rearick 
Clyde  Rickabaugh 
Pamelia  Rose 
Ira  Ruth 
Richard  Shaeffer 
Emmeline    Shaffer 
Cyrus  Shenk 
Anna   Shenk 
Cyrus  Sherk 
David  Shroyer 
Elizabeth  Smith 
Samuel   Smith 
Hilliard  Smuck 
Blanche  Stager 
William  Stouffer 
Ruth  Strubhar 
Myrle   Turby 
Mrs.  Ruth  Waggoner 
Gladys  Wagner 
Violet  Walter 
Mrs.  Mary  Welty 
Alethe  Wilson 
Henry  Wilt 
Margaret  Wise 
Viola  Wolf 
Harriet   Yake 
Mabel  Yingst 


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OFFICERS 

Musical  Director Prof.  George  Rogers 

Pianist Franklin  M.  Kiehner 

Business  Manager Harold  H.  Saylor 

President    David    K.    Shroyer 

Secretary    LaRoy   R.    Orwig 

Treasurer    John  W.    Luckens 


PERSONNEL 


First  Tenors 

Homer  W.  Weider 
Clyde  E.  Rickabaugh 
Alfred  N.  Hershey 
Russell  C.  Oyer 
David  C.  Kreider 

First  Basses 

David  K.  Shroyer 
John  W.  Luckens 
C.  Floyd  Lichtenberger 
Henry  Y.  Brubaker 
O.  Pass  Bollinger 


Second  Tenors 

Harold  H.  Saylor 
J.    Richard   Beard 
H.   Darkes  Albright 
Lester  L.  Jennings 
Ralph  Sherk 

Second  Basses 

Raymond  H.  Keim 
LeRoy  R.  Orwig 
Carl  E.  Rojahn 
J.  Bruce  Behney 
C.  Lanston  Mentzer 


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OFFICERS 

Musical  Director    Ruth   Engle 

Pianist    Beatrice  Slesser 

President    Dorcas    Bortz 

Vice  President Permelia  Rose 

Secretary    Esther    Shenk 

Treasurer   Florence   Dundore 


I'l  RSONNEI. 


Permelia   Rose 
Esther  Shenk 
Carrie  Earley 


Dorcas   Bortz 

Miriam   Daugherty 
Ruth   Essick 


Florence  Dundore 
lane   Fearnow 


Mae  Burkholder 
Louise  Fencil 


First   Sopranos 

Kathryn  Wheeler 
Bernetta  Berrier 
Pearl  Lindemuth 


Second  Sopranos 

Pearl  Henry 
Sara  Blecker 


First  Altos 
Arabelle  Overley 

Second  Altos 

Leah  Harpel 
Helen  Longenecker 


Grace  Daniel 
Alice   Woy 
Mary  Overley 


Edith  Mayer 
Violet  Krone 
Blanche  Stager 


Winifred  Peck 
Viole  Wolfe 


Eleanor  Snoke 
Ruth   Strubhar 


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Drama 


UR  campus  is  the  scene  of  varied  activities  during  a  College  year.     There 

is  a  large  place  for  the  intellectual,  physical,  social  and  religious  developement. 

These  realities  are  the  foundation  stones  of  a  college  life.     But  there  also 

must  be  a  place,  now  and  then,  for  the  "make  believe."     And  those  of  the 

Student   Body  who  foster  this  "make   believe"   feature  through   the  varied 

dramatics  are  a  fair  sized  number.     Each  week  we  are  privileged  to  see  some 

form  of  this  ability  promoted  by  the  Literary  Society  with  which  we  are  affiliated. 

Four  times  a  year  we  plan,  prepare  and  then  gather  with  delight  to  see  the  accumulated 

dramatic  ability  of  each  of  the  four  Literary  organizations  presented  to  us. 

Only  once  a  year,  however,  are  we  privileged  to  see  a  Junior  play.  And  to  each 
class  as  they  come  to  this  event,  it  stands  as  one  of  the  high  places  in  their  college  life. 
This  year  the  Junior  class,  under  the  capable  directorship  of  Dr.  P.  A.  W.  Wallace, 
staged  three  one  act  plays.  The  first  play,  "Wurzel-Flummery"  was  a  comedy.  "The 
Bishops  Candlesticks"  the  second  play  is  founded  on  an  incident  in  Victor  Hugo's 
novel,  "Les  Miserables."  The  last  play,  "The  Man  in  the  Bowler  Hat"  sent  us  away 
laughing.  These  plays  meant  much  to  the  Junior  Class  for  they  represented  hours  of 
preparation  ;  they  called  for  cooperation  between  the  members  of  the  class ;  they  brought 
us  into  more  intimate  relationship  with  Dr.  Wallace,  who  entered  into  the  directory  of 
the  plays  with  such  whole  heartedness. 

To  the  Student  Body  in  general,  it  meant  the  discovery  of  talents  and  the  un- 
folding of  outstanding  individualistic  traits,  that  otherwise  might  have  always  remained 
dormant.  The  patronage  which  the  faculty  and  Student  Body  have  always  given  to 
any  form  of  dramatic  endeavor  speaks  well  for  this  activity  on  the  campus,  and  should 
be  a  sufficient  urge  for  its  further  developement. 


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Delphian  Literary  Society 


First  Term  Second  Term 

Mary  MacDougall President Elizabeth  Stauffer 

Helen  Longenecker lice-President Mary  MacDougall 

Florence    Dundore    Rec.  Secretary Katherine  Young 

Francis    Long    Corr.  Secretary Margaret  Stern 

Mary   McLanachan    Treasurer    Mary   McLanachan 

Elizabeth  Stauffer Critic    Kathryn  Davis 

Mrs.  Walter  Waggoner Pianist  .  . Alice  Woy 

Ruth   Miller    Chaplain    Frances   Long 

Mariam  Dorsheimer Harden Mildred  Umholtz 


MOTTO 
'Know   Thv   Self" 


COLOR 

Scarlet 


FLOWER 

Poppy 


Racka-Chacka  !    Racka-Chacka  !    Racka-Chacka  !   Chow  ! 
Booma-Lacka!  Booma-Lacka!  Booma-Lacka!  Bow! 
Racka-Chacka  !  Booma-Lacka  !  Wow,  Wow,  Wow  ! 


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Delphian  Literary  Society 


S  the  long,  slanting  shadows  of  twilight  wrapped  the  land  in  evening's  hush, 
I  turned  from  my  book  to  gaze  through  the  window.  Some  night  birds  flying 
aimlessly  about  my  garden  started  my  thoughts  wandering  just  as  aimlessly. 
Without  any  particular  reason,  my  thoughts  turned  to  my  college  days. 
Happy  pictures  rose  before  my  mental  eyes  and  again  I  lived  over  some  of 
these  days.  Turning  to  my  radio  I  "tuned  in"  and  having  wanted  no 
particular  station,  I  happened  upon  some  music.  I  decided  to  wait  for  the  announce- 
ment of  the  station  and  the  next  moment  I  heard  a  deep  voice  say :  "Folks,  this  is 
station  L.  V.  C.  broadcasting  from  Lebanon  Valley  College,  Annville,  Pennsylvania. 
The  last  number  was  a  contribution  from  the  Conservatory,  played  by  the  String 
quartette. 

The  next  part  of  the  program  will  be  divided  into  four  parts.  There  are  four 
literary  societies  in  our  college  and  each  has  consented  to  furnish  a  part  of  our  evening's 
program. 

Almost  breathlessly  I  enjoyed  the  numbers  and  when  the  last  one  had  been  given, 
and  L.  V.  C.  said  "Goodnight,"  I  turned  off  my  radio  for  I  wanted  the  perfect 
memory  of  that  evening.  Again  I  realized  just  how  important  literary  life  was  to  my 
Alma  Mater  and   I   remembered  how  important  it  was  when   I   was  a  student. 

Yes,  it  was  only  a  dream  but  dreams  sometimes  come  true  and  Lebanon  Valley 
will  always  need  her  four  literary  societies,  and  because  I  am  a  Delphian, 

I  pledge  my  undying  faith  to  her. 


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Delphian  Roll 


Mary  MacDougall 
Helen  Longenecker 
Mae  Reider 
Elizabeth  Stauffer 
Elizabeth  Brenneman 
Alta  Bingham 
Beatrice  Slesser 
Elizabeth  Beyerle 
Kathryn  Davis 
Miriam  Daugherty 
Florence   Dundore 
Virginia  Edwards 
Mary  McLanachan 
Kathryn   Wheeler 
Kathryn  Young 
Marion   Dorsheimer 
Esther  Flickinger 


Kathryn  Flinchbaugh 
Olivet  Haas 
Isabelle  Horst 
Frances  Long 
Deborah  Orth 
Helen  Paine 
Irene  Schell 
Margaret  Stern 
Louise  Fencil 
Edna  Gorski 
Esther  Gingrich 
Eleanor  Heffelfinger 
Madeline  Harp 
Pearl  Henry 
Mae  Hamer 
Dorothy  Kleinfelter 
Mildred  Lane 


Catherine  Light 
Janet  Miller 
Elizabeth  Matthes 
Edith    Mayer 
Arabelle  Overley 
Mary  Overley 
Winifred  Peck 
Irene   Schrope 
Ruth  Strubhar 
Mildred  Umholtz 
Hilda  Wolfensberger 
Alice  Woy 
Florence  Wolfe 
Annis  MacLaughlin 
Ruth  Waggoner 
Viola  Wolfe 
Pearl  Lindemuth 


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age  C 


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Clionian   Literary  Society 


First  Term 


Second   Ten, 


Dorcas  Bortz President Sara  Weider 

Esther  Shenk Vice  President Carrie  Early 

Helen  Hafer Treasurer    Helen   Hafer 

Luella  Lehman    Recording  Secretary Gladys  Buffington 

Madeline    Mark    Corresponding  Secretary   Lottie  Snavely 

Myra   Sheaffer    Chaplain    Bernetha   Strickler 

Edna  Graham    Editor Anna  Mark 

Blanche   Stager    Pianist Grace  Daniels 

Marian  Corle    Critic Marion  Hess 


MOTTO 

Virtue  et  Fide 


COLORS 

Gold  and  White 


Rio!  Rio!  Sis!  Boom!  Bah! 
Clio!  Clio!   Rah!   Rah!  Rah! 


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Clionian  Literary  Society 


m 


?  HEN  the  Muse  of  History  was  looking  for  a  new  spot  in  which  to  spread  her 
culture,  she  gazed  upon  Lebanon  Valley  and  lo — there  was  a  group  of  hand- 
maidens   ready    to    do    her    bidding.      Thus    Clionian    Literary    Society    was 
%J#'     started. 

. -;~V  Every   Friday  evening  they  commune — to  ponder  over  questions   while 

Minerva  stands  in  stern  approval  and  gazes  at  them  from  her  marble.     It  is 

under  this  cold  glance  that  they  strive  to  do  their  best,  ever  kept  thus  to  the  standard. 

Clio  must  always  act  in  such  a  way  so  that  her  people  will  not  leave  her,  for  across 
the  way  there  is  an  oracle  of  Delphi  and  'tis  said  that  marvelous  truths  are  spoken 
there. 

This  past  anniversary  of  Clio,  our  honored  Goddess  Minerva  spoke  to  us.  She 
always  speaks,  but  once  a  year — happening  on  the  day  in  which  we  celebrate  our 
founding — she  opens  her  marbel  lips  and  with  a  great  roll  of  thunder,  tells  in  what 
manner  we  should   celebrate. 

And  so  it  was  decreed  that  we  should  tell  the  lore  of  the  folks  in  all  lands.  And 
it  was  done  so.  English,  Spanish,  French,  Scotch,  Dutch,  Indian,  Negro  and  American 
all  came  to  us  in  their  lowly  forms. 

And  so  the  cycle  of  life  in  Clio  rolls  by,  bringing  its  sober  and  happy  moments. 


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Clio  Roll 


Dorcas  Bortz 
Marian  Corle 
Carrie   Early 
Helen  Hafer 
Marion    Hess 
Josephine  Matulitus 
Pearle  Morrow 
Esther  Raudenbush 
Permelia  Rose 
Lottie  Snavely 
Esther   Shenk 
Beth  Stearns 
Sara  Weider 
Annetta  Boltz 
Sara   Blecker 
Gladys  Buffington 
Sadie  Daub 
Beatrice  Happel 
Lucille   Kann 
Luella  Lehman 
Emma  Madciff 
Madeline  Mark 


Grace  Troutman 
Nellie  Rabenstine 
Myra  Sheaffer 
Jennie  Shoop 
Blanche  Stager 
Bernetha  Strickler 
Mabel  Brewbaker 
Benetta  Berrier 
Olga  Freeman 
Mary   Geyer 
Edna  Graham 
Mabel   Hafer 
Gladys  Happel 
Bernice  Hoover 
Alice  Kindt 
Mary  Kreider 
Anna  Mark 
Emma  Meyer 
Elsie  Reider 
Eleanor  Snoke 
Nelda  Spatz 
Esther  Walmer 


Hazel  Bailey 
Fredricka  Baker 
Mary  Bender 
Elizabeth   Black 
Kathryn  Bork 
Carol  Brinser 
Mary  Buch 
Mae  Burkholder 
Mary  Clymer 
Grace  Daniels 
Ruth  Essick 
Jane  Fearnow 
Mabel  Green 
Leah  Harpel 
Miriam   Hershey 
Marian  Hoffman 
Violet  Krone 
Ruth  Light 
Florence  Light 
Irene  Miller 
Miriam  Muth 
Ruth  Reigle 
Emmaline  Sheaffer 
Nancy   Ulrich 


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Philokosmian   Literary  Society 


Fall  Term 


Winter  Te 


Raymond  Tyson    President    Lloyd   S.   Bowman 

Wade  S.   Miller    Vice  President Clarence  E.  Ulrich 

Elmer  R.  Andrews Rec.  Secretary Samuel  Meyer 

Clarence    Ulrich    Corr.  Secretary Walter  Pugh 

Henry  T.  Wilt Critic    Richard   Beard 

Robert  Comly Judge   Henry  T.  Wilt 

J.  Bruce  Behney Chaplain   Byron  Sheet/. 

G.  Paul  Moser Editor Walter  Pugh 

Clyde  Rickabaugh Pianist    Jacob   Horst 

Elmer  Eshelman    Chairman  Ex.  Coram D.  LeRoy  Fegley 

Milford  K.  Knisley Sergeant-at-Arms Murray  Starr 


MOTTO 
'Esse   Quam   Videri" 


COLORS 

Old  Gold  and  Navy  Blue 


Hobble  gobble,  razzle  dazzle,  L.V.C., 

"Esse  quam  videri," 

Hobble  gobble,   razzle   dazzle,   sis,   boom,   bah ! 

Philokosmian!    Rah!    Rah!    Rah! 


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The  Philokosmian  Literary  Society 


HROUGHOUT  all  the  years  that  make  the  history  of  Lebanon  Valley 
College,  Philokosmianism  has  stood  as  a  dominant  factor  in  moulding  and 
shaping  the  lives  and  characters  of  all  those  who  have  come  under  her 
influence. 

Time,  that  great  test  of  all  things  worthy,  has  served  only  to  strengthen 
and  increase  the  influence  of  the  society.    After  fifty-nine  years  of  continued, 
successful  work  on  the  campus,  Philo  today  holds  a  place  of  signal  honor. 

Philokosmianism  is  infinitely  more  than  a  name.  It  is  a  powerful  influence  in  the 
lives  of  young  men,  calling  forth  the  best  that  is  in  them,  teaching  them  the  principles 
of  Truth,  Justice,  Honor  and  Duty,  and  showing  them  that  "To  Be  Rather  Than 
To  Seem  To  Be"  will  spell  success. 

Working  side  by  side  with  the  various  departments  of  the  college,  Philo  is  fitting 
the  students  to  meet  the  demands  which  Life  will  lay  upon  them.  This  is  accomplished 
by  literary  and  business  sessions.  Philo  has  always  given  good  literary  programs,  of  a 
high  type  including  discussions,  debates,  readings,  music,  illustrated  lectures  and 
sketches.     Her  business  sessions  have  afforded  excellent  parliamentary  drill. 

The  history  of  Philo  is  a  record  of  achievement  and  constancy  to  a  purpose ; 
yet  she  does  not  allow  past  success  to  stand  in  the  way  of  future  progress,  but  maintains 
her  high  place  by  continued  achievements.  Thus  in  years  to  come  Philo  will  keep  on 
preparing  men  as  she  has  prepared  them  in  the  past  for  the  great  game  of  Life. 


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Philo  Roll 


Elmer  Andrews 
Millard   Lewis 
Henry   Ishimura 
DeWitt  Zuse 
Raymond  Tyson 
Richard  Beard 
J.  Benedict  Reed 
Floyd    Lichtenberger 
Robert  Reigle 
Elmer  Eshleman 
Mervie  Welty 
C.  Kenneth  Roper 
Charles  Runic 
Henry  Wilt 
Lloyd  Bowman 
J.  Allen  Richards 
William   Grill 
Paul  Leber 
Hilliard  Smuck 
Gurrien  Sechrist 
Lester  Morrow 
Luke  Mimura 


Robert   Comly 
Albert  Kelchner 
Ralph  Wood 
Walter  Zemski 
Wade    Miller 
Samuel   Clark 
Homer  Wiest 
Carl  Sloat 
Clarence  Ulrich 
Harold  Herr 
LeRoy  Fegley 
Ray  Zeiders 
Jacob  Horst 
Bruce  Behney 
Byron  Sheetz 
Samuel  Meyer 
Walter  Pugh 
Arnold  Zwally 
Milford    Knis'ley 
Elias  Kline 
David   Rank 
Rov   Flinchbaueh 


Clyde   Rickabaugh 
Elmer  Keiser 
Leland  Fackler 
Abraham   Dohner 
Paul   Moser 
Ira  Fortna 
Harvey  Nitrauer 
Paul    Dohner 
Henry  Kohler 
Russell  Oyer 
Murray   Starr 
Francis  Marshall 
Charles  Wise 
John  Beattie 
D.  Kenneth  Rei 
Harold   Rider 
Ira  Matter 
Allen  Klinger 
Paul  Cooper 
G.  Reid   Pierce 
Carroll   Rupp 


inger 


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Kalozetean  Literary  Society 


OFFICERS 

Fall  Term  II  inter  Term 

M.   Henry  Williard    President    James   Bingham 

John  F.  Walter Vice  President J.  Gordon  Starr 

Roy  V.   Mouer    Rec.  Secretary   Walter  L.  Ness 

John   W.    Luckens    Corr.  Secretary    Ambrose   E.   Meyer 

W.   Robert  Gates Critic    Walter   E.   Waggoner 

Walter  E.  Waggoner Chaplain   William  Blatt 

Carl  E.  Rojahn Sergeant-at-Arms    Archie    Lutz 

Roy   S.    Flook    1st  Asst.  Sergeant-at-Arms  .  .  .  Lawrence  Derickson 

G.  Clifford  Singley Editor  of  Examiner Joseph  C.  Bruno 

Henry   L.    Ludwig    Pianist   Myles  Keihner 

Henry  M.  Gingrich Treasurer Henry   M.  Gingrich 


MOTTO 

'Palma  non  sine  Pulvere' 


COLORS 

Red    and    Old   Gold 


Wah    Hoo!    Wah    Hoo!    Wah    Hoo!    Ree! 

Palma    non   sine    Pulvere 
Wah    Hoo!    Wah    Hoo!    Wah    Hoo!    Ree! 

Kalozetean  !  LAr.C. 


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Kalozetean  Literary  Society 

HE  Kalozetean  Literary  Society  has  had  a  most  wonderful  year.  Seldom,  if 
ever  before,  has  our  society  meant  so  much  to  its  members  as  it  does  at  the 
present  time.  The  true  meaning  of  our  motto,  "Palma  Non  Sine  Pulvere," 
has  been  impressed  upon  our  minds,  but  what  is  sweeter  than  the  reward 
obtained  through  honest  effort  .J 

Truly,  these  rewards  have  been  many.  Late  last  spring  the  Finance 
Committee  of  the  College  finished  repairing  the  Conservatory  on  the  third  floor  of 
which  we  have  our  home.  This  was  the  start  of  extensive  improvements,  carried 
through  by  our  graduate  and  honorary  members,  under  the  capable  supervision  of  Mr. 
A.  K.  Mills,  in  conjunction  with  the  active  members.  The  former  refinished  in  oil 
the  entire  walls,  painted  the  woodwork,  obtained  a  new  rostrum  and  curtains.  These 
were  made  up  by  the  Kalo  girls,  with  Mrs.  A.  K.  Mills  in  charge.  The  active 
members  furnished  the  up-to-date,  indirect  lighting  system,  as  well  as  many  of  the 
minor  improvements  and  renovations.  The  result  is  that  today  we  have  a  hall  second 
to  none  on  the  college  campus,  and  equaled  by  few  college  literary  societies. 

As  a  convenient  starting  point  for  the  programs  of  the  year  we  will  take  the 
one  rendered  on  our  Forty-eighth  Anniversary.  It  was  a  dramatized  version  of  "The 
Signing  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence."  It  was  written  by  the  Kalos,  produced 
by  Kalos,  and  enjoyed  by  every  one.  The  diversity  of  talent  among  our  members 
was  never  more  evident  than  upon  this  occasion.  The  vocal  and  instrumental  music, 
the  stage  settings,  the  costuming  of  the  caste,  rendition  of  the  program,  the  reception, 
with  its  refreshments  and  decorations,  all  spoke  of  the  attainment  of  our  object  as  a 
Society,  viz.,  "The  culture  of  its  members  and  the  propagation  of  knowledge,  morplitv 
and  friendship." 

With  the  opening  of  the  present  school  year  such  a  flood  of  enthusiasm  was 
developed  that  the  good  results  cannot  help  but  carry  on  for  many  generations  to  come. 
The  general  high  type  of  the  incoming  students  appealed  strongly  to  our  older  members, 
and  following  closely  upon  several  splendid  programs,  social  hours,  and  refreshments, 
the  candidates  for  admission  began  coming  in.  They  are  still  coming.  On  one  occasion 
forty-five  novices  were  introduced  to  the  mysteries  of  Kalo,  when  they  received  their 
second  and  third  degrees. 

These  new  men  have  enabled  us  to  present  varied  and  excellent  programs.  Under 
the  capable  direction  of  efficient  officers,  these  have  been  maintained,  with  joint  sessions 
to  add  to  the  general  good  will.  On  several  occasions  the  crowds  at  these  latter  have 
been  so  great  that  a  larger  hall  was  seriously  discussed.  The  informal  part  of  these 
programs  have  been  exceptionally  enjoyable  due  to  the  ability  and  willingness  of  the 
Kalo  Orchestra  to  entertain. 

To-day,  there  is  not  a  student  activity  in  which  Kalos  are  not  prominent.  In 
debating,  journalism,  music,  athletics,  special  club  work,  class  business,  religious  affairs, 
dramatics,  student  government  and  other  interests,  you  will  find  them  taking  their 
place,  and  filling  that  place  to  the  credit  and  honor  of  ther  Society  and  their  Alma 
Mater. 

Those  of  us  who  are  about  to  leave  can  look  back  with  pride  to  the  record  we 
have  made,  and  at  the  same  time  look  forward  to  many  more  prosperous  years  for  our 
organization,  all  the  while  remembering  the  motto  of  our  graduate  members  and 
friends,  "Once  a  Kalo,  always  a  Kalo." 


QUITTA-  ©  PAH1LLA  ffi 


Page  One  Hundred 


JiiminiiiinimiiiHiinniinin^ 


■mini IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII' 


Simon  Bacastow 
S.  Leon  Baehman 
James  Bingham 
W.  Robert  Gates 
Daniel  H.  Gingrich 
Henry    M.    Gingrich 
Raymond   E.   Henry 
Raymond  H.  Keim 
Franklin  H.  Kiehner 
Robert  Knoll 
John  W.  Luckens 
Robert  G.   Martin 
Ambrose  E.  Meyer 
Charles  A.  Ortiz 
Harold  H.  Savior 
Henry  Schell 
David   K.   Shroyer 
Parke    Ulrich 
Richard  C.  Wenner 
Homer  W.  Weider 
M.  Henry  Williard 
Irvin  C.  Wise 
Clair  M.   Daniel 
Russel  Fornvvalt 
Harold  W.  Fox 
Alfred  N.  Hershey 
William  F.  Hemperlev 
J.  Binley  Hoff 
Robert  T.  Knouff 
Mark  H.  Layser 
John  C.  Light 
Henry   L.    Eudwig 


Kalo  Roll 


Roy  V.  Mouer 
Walter  L.  Ness 
Grant   Smith 
Harold    Snavley 
W.  Majnard  Sparks 
J.   Gordan   Starr 
John   F.   Walter 
Earl  E.  Williamson 
H.  Darkes  Albright 
O.    Pass   Bollinger 
Henry  Y.  Brubaker 
Joseph  C.  Bruno 
Ralph   A.   Daubert 
Adam   Dundore 
Paul  A.  Elberti 
Roy  S.   Flook 
Earl  W.   Formvalt 
B.  L.  Hammond 
Walter  L.  Hartz 
H.    Karl    Heilman 
Henry   Knoll 
Raymond  H.  Koch 
Raymond  E.  Kuhnert 
Orville   Kunkle 
Lloyd  H.  Lux 
Leroy  Orwig 
PaulB.   Piersol 
Carl   E.    Rojahn 
G.  Clifford  Singley 
George  R.  Snyder 
Richard    H.    Snyder 
Walter  E.  Waggoner 
Howard  Allen 
Henry  Aungst 


Russell  Bechtel 
Muhlenberg  Bennetch 
William  Blatt 
Martin  Bleichert 
Harry  Bomberger 
Dominic   Calabrese 
Arba  Disney 
Lawrence    Derickson 
Enos  Detweiler 
Earl  Donmaver 
Donald  Eberly 
William  Emenheiser 
Clinton  Deuink 
Frank  Gasifono 
Carl   Heilman 
Harry   Hovis 
Lester  Jennings 
Myles  Kiehner 
Charles   Lengle 
Archie   Lutz 
Lanston  Mentzer 
Fred  Miller 
Palmer  Poff 
Harold  Reslink 
Marvin  Rissinger 
Donald   Shenberger 
Ralph  Sherk 
Russel  Stuckey 
Charles  Troutman 
Maynard   Wilson 
Raymond  Wood 
Harry  Zechman 


QUITTA-  BPAMLLA  / 


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^iiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiipg 


Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 


OUITTA-  ©  PAHILLA  / 


Page  One  Hundred  Twenty-jour 


=JIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!U 


iiiiiinimiinmi iiiiiini 


OUTTA-Il  PAHIllA  Z 


Page  One  Hundred  Twenty-five 


Young  Women's  Christian  Association 


OFFICERS 

President    Marion   Hess 

Vice  President Elizabeth  Brenneman 

Treasurer    Pamelia   Rose 

Recording  Secretary    Emma  Madciff 

Corresponding  Secretary Josephine  Matulitus 

Pianist    Florence    Dundore 

Chairman  of  Meetings Mary  McLanachan 

Chairman  of  Social    Josephine   Matulitus 

Bible  Study    Alice   Kindt 

World  Fellowship Myra  Sheaffer 

Chairman  of  Freshman  Commission Eleanor  Snolte 


Mrs.  Mary  C.  Green 
Mrs.  G.  D.  Gbssard 
Mrs.  Ethel   M.   Bennett 


QUITTA-B PAHDllA 


l'agc  One  Hundred  Tiirnly-six 


JiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiijjg 


4iii  in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniirnr 


Y  M Hf^'-jC  Ak 


Young  Men's  Christian  Association 


President    Lloyd   S.   Bowman 

Vice  President Wade  S.  Miller 

Secretary J.   Bruce  Behney 

Treasurer Clarence  E.  Ulrich 

Faculty  Advisor Dr.  R.  R.  Butterwick 


COMMITTEE    CHAIRMEN 

Devotional   W.  E.  Waggoner 

Social  Service   Mervie  H.  Welty 

Finance    James  Gingham 

Membership    William   Grill 

Supt.  Literature Roy  Flook 

Star  Course    : Charles  Runk 

Music  and  Deputation   Raymond  Tyson 

Athletic    Robert   Reigle 

Missions    Henry    Ishimura 


QUIT  A-  IIPAMIIA 


Page  On 


tndred  Tiventy-scven 


Women's  Student  Government 

President    Permelia   Rose 

Vice  President Elizabeth  Stauffer 

Secretary Mary  McLanachan 

Treasurer     Helen    Longenecker 

Among  the  outstanding  organizations  on  every  campus  is  the  Student  Government 
Associations.  This  campus  is  to  a  large  extent,  the  amiable  place  that  it  is  because 
of  the  functioning  of  this  body. 

The  Women's  Student  Government  Association  of  Lebanon  Valley  College  has 
always  had  as  its  aim,  better  cooperation  between  faculty  and  students ;  likewise  a 
larger  moral  developement  of  the  women  of  the  college  through  the  exercise  of  their 
individual  responsibility. 

As  Emerson  said  "one  half  of  our  education  is  that  which  we  get  from  our  fellow- 
men" — so  to  a  large  extent  the  student  government  is  instrumental  in  providing  the 
important  part  of  our  training.  It  is  an  organization  which  needs  the  help  of  every  girl 
in  order  to  achieve  the  greatest  efficiency.  All  girls  are  given  a  responsibility  at  some- 
time during  the  year,  and  this  tends  to  strengthen  their  interest  in  self-government. 

By  this  method  she  is  trained  not  only  to  live  in  harmonv  with  others,  but  to 
learn  to  recognize  and  respect  the  authority  of  others.  The  Student  Government 
gives  as  its  contribution  to  each  girl  on  her  graduation  day,  the  ability  to  live  a  well 
balanced  and  well  rounded  life. 


OUITTA-  HPAH1LLA  Ifr 


Page  One  Hundred  T<u;enty-eipht 


jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimminiiiimiiffg 


iiiimiHiiiimiinin muni 


Men's  Senate 

President   Homer  Weider 

Vice  President Henry  Gingrich 

Secretary  and  Treasurer Walter  Ness 

The  Men's  Senate  is  an  organization  whose  aim  is  the  maintenance  of  order  and 
decorum,  and  the  enforcement  of  various  rules  indispensible  to  college  life  among  men 
and  boys.  It  is  composed  of  fifteen  men — six  seniors,  five  juniors,  three  sophomores, 
and  one  freshman,  who  are  elected  at  the  end  of  each  school  year  by  their  respective 
classes.  The  body  is  under  the  supervision  of  the  faculty,  and  therefore  the  organiza- 
tion cannot  pass  any  legislation  contrary  to  the  will  of  the  faculty. 

All  matters  personal  and  general  affecting  the  deportment  of  the  Student  Body, 
such  as  outright  infringement  of  the  rules  and  regulations  adopted  by  the  Senate.  All 
cases  are  tried  before  the  governing  body  and  the  same  metes  out  punishment  as  it  sees 
fit,  varying,  however,  according  to  the  seriousness  of  the  misdemeanor.  The  accused 
has  the  right  of  open  trial,  and  he  may  offer  testimony  and  witnesses  in  defense  should 
he   desire. 

The  faculty  also  has  a  part  to  play  in  seeing  that  the  senate  does  not  overstep  the 
rules  and  regulations  of  the  college.  In  this  end  the  members  of  the  senate  extend 
their  thanks  for  the  cooperation  between  faculty  and  Senate. 

In  the  final  analysis  the  spirit  and  cooperation  of  the  school  depends  largely  upon 
the  individual  in  order  that  the  traditions,  and  honor  of  Lebanon  Valley  College  may 
be  preserved. 


QUIT  A-  flPAHILLA 


P age  i 


lundred  Twenty-nine 


jimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii^g 


HHIIIIIHIIIIimiHIIIIIIIIIIIIW 


Ministerial  Fellowship 


HONORARY    MKMBIiRS 


R.  R.  Butterwick,  D.D. 


G.  A.  Richie,  B.D. 


OFFICERS 

First  Semester  Second  Semester 

J.  B.  Reed President Lloyd  Bowman 

D.  Leroy  Fegley Vice-President   Clarence  Ulrich 

Man    McLanachan    Secretary Mae  Hamer 

Clarence    Ulrich    Treasurer    Dewitt   P.  Zuze 

The  Ministerial  Fellowship  was  organized  several  years  ago  through  the  efforts 
of  Professor  J.  Y.  Spangler  A.M.,  D.D.,  who  was  at  that  time  head  of  the  Bible  and 
Greek  department.  The  purpose  of  this  organization  is  to  bring  the  students  who  are 
studying  for  Christian  service,  into  a  closer  fellowship  with  God  and  with  one 
another.  The  Fellowship  meets  every  Thursday  evening  for  a  pleasant  hour  in 
reporting  God's  answers  to  prayers  and  bringing  such  requests  which  need  definite  and 
united  prayers.  The  benefits  derived  from  this  weekly  fellowship  are  above  measure 
and  its  influence  upon  the  members  is  shown  by  the  lives  and  works  of  those  who  go 
forth  from  our  midst  from  year  to  year.  Thus  while  other  organizations  are  develop- 
ing the  social,  mental,  and  physical  side  of  student  life,  this  organization  develops 
and  enriches  the  spiritual  side. 


QUITTA-ra  PAHILLA  / 


Page  One  Hundred  Thirty 


Student  Volunteer 


There  are  many  students  in  colleges  all  over  the  country,  who  are  educated  and 
well  informed,  yet  they  do  not  know  what  the  term  Student  Volunteer  means.  It  is 
an  organization  in  America  of  young  men  and  women  who  have  promised  God  the 
use  of  their  time,  talents,  energies,  and  if  necessary  their  lives,  to  carry  the  Gospel  of 
Christ  to  the  unchristian  peoples  of  the  world.  The  call  in  the  vision,  "Come  over 
into  Macedonia,"  is  intended  for  all  those  who  may  interpret  it  thus:  "Give  us  freedom 
from  our  religion  of  fear,  dread,  and  from  the  perpetration  of  diseases.  Show  us  that 
hope  which  allows  people  to  look  on  life  happily.  Give  us  the  peace  of  mind  and  soul 
which  enables  men  to  associate  in  love.  We  would  see  Jesus."  Some  young  folks  have 
felt  this  interpretation  and  the  call  to  carry  the  Gospel  of  Christ  to  those  of  the 
vision. 

It  is  only  the  deep  interest  and  love  which  young  men  and  women  of  America 
want  to  show  to  their  less  fortunate  brothers  and  sisters  of  foreign  lands.  There 
are  a  few  men  and  women  at  Lebanon  Valley  who  are  anxious  to  render  this  service 
for  their  Christ.  Those  who  belong  to  this  group  have  a  varied  number  of  vocatons 
from  which  to  choose.  Each  one  can  render-most  adequate  service  by  doing  the  work 
in  which  he  or  she  is  best  adapted.  Some  have  chosen  to  be  teachers  or  preachers; 
others  find  their  place  in  the  field  of  nursing  and  as  physicians.  But  not  matter  what 
their  field  of  endeavor,  what  a  blessing  these  young  people  will  be  to  those  who  are 
without   the   companionship   of   Christ ! 


QUIT  A-  H PAHDLLA 


Page  One  Hundred  Thirty-one 


Reader's 


President   Josephine  Matulitus 

Vice   President    Elmer   Reiser 

Secretary    Elsie   Reider 

Treasurer    Henry  Gingrich 

Chairman  of  Program  Committee Robert  Reigle 

The  Up-to-the-Minute  Reader's  Club  although  still  in  its  infancy  has  established 
an  excellent  record  for  L.  V.  C.  Starting  in  October  under  the  leadership  of  Dr. 
Paul  A.  W.  Wallace,  head  of  the  English  Department  of  the  college  and  the  assistance 
of  Miss  Queenie  Bilo,  and  Miss  Helen  E.  Myers,  the  club  meeting  bi-weekly,  at  the 
home  of  Dr.  Wallace,  has  spent  very  delightful  evenings.  To  the  students  interested 
in  English,  who  have  given  of  their  time  and  talent  credit  is  especially  due.  It  is  only 
through  their  hearty  cooperation  in  attending  and  participating  in  the  programs  that 
the  club  could  be  carried  forward.  During  the  course  of  the  year,  the  club  has  dis- 
cussed the  most  important  modern  authors  of  prose,  poetry,  and  drama.  The  faculty 
advisors  of  the  club  are  always  the  source  of  much  valuable  information  on  the  men 
who  are  being  considered.  The  club  has  purchased  a  number  of  books  of  various  sorts 
which  have  been  placed  on  the  shelves  of  the  library,  reserved  for  the  reader's  club. 
These  books  are  being  read  by  all  the  members  and  friends  of  the  club  and  indeed  have 
given  valuable  information  to  each  one.  The  books  are  carefully  considered  before 
they  are  purchased  and  prove  to  be  the  very  best. 


Page  One  Hundred  T 


QUOTA-  flPAHLLA  m 


Writers'  Cub 


President   H.   Darkes  Albright 

Vice  President   Marian  Corle 

Secretary  and  Treasurer Madeline  Mark 

Faculty  Advisors Miss  Queenie  Bilbo  and  Dr.  P.  A.  Wallace 

Through  the  inspiration,  assistance,  and  encouragement  of  Dr.  Wallace  and  Miss 
Bilbo,  there  was  formed  last  fall  on  our  campus  a  new  organization,  a  Writer's  Club. 
Being  few  in  number,  and  having  no  precedents  on  which  to  build,  its  founders  started 
out  earnestlj'  to  overcome  the  vicissitudes  and  uncertainties  which  such  an  infant 
organization  must  experience.  And  finally,  by  continued  and  unflagging  interest  and 
zeal,  those  faithful  few  have  accomplished  just  that.  By  this  time  the  Writer's  Club 
has  taken  on  the  form  and  proportions  of  a  lasting  institution,  and  promises  to  be 
what  its  supporters  have  hoped — a  real,  active,  living  thing.  Aiming  primarily  to 
materially  improve  their  literary  selves,  its  members,  nevertheless,  have  shown  at  all 
times  an  earnest  desire  to  promote  and  develop  the  best  interests  of  their  Alma  Mater 
The  club  takes  this  opportunity  to  sincerely  solicit  for  the  coming  year  the  interest  and 
cooperation  of  all  other  organizations  on  the  campus. 


QUIT  A-  IlPAHIllA  / 


iundred  Thirty-three 


Historica 


First  Semester 

Walter   Krause    President   .... 

Henry  Williard    Vice-President 

Esther    Shenk     Secretary    .... 

Dorcas    Bortz    Librarian   .... 


Second  Semester 
.  .  .  Lloyd  Bowman 
....  Charles  Rank 
Josephine  Matulitus 
....    Permelia  Rose 


Through  the  effort,  zeal  and  assistance  of  Professor  Shenk  and  a  few  students 
interested  in  History,  there  was  organized  last  fall  on  our  campus,  a  new  organization 
called  the  Historical  Society.  The  founders  of  the  society  worked  zealously  and  earn- 
estly to  encourage  students  of  history  and  others  who  are  interested  in  Historical  facts 
to  come  and  aid  in  making  it  a  success.  The  organization  has  been  well  supported  and 
is  progressing. 

The  primary  aim  of  the  Society  is  to  help  improve  the  historic  knowledge  of 
L.V.C.  students  and  also  to  promote  and  develop  the  best  interests  of  their  Alma 
Mater.  What  the  society  needs  is  cooperation  and  encouragement  from  all  the 
students  at  L.V.C.  to  make  it  a  greater  organization. 


So( 


QUITTA-  IlPAHflllA  I 


Page  One  Hundred  Tkjrt'f-ifoitr 


Round  Table 


OFFICERS 

President Kenneth  Roper 

Vice  President    Samuel    Meyer 

Secretary    Emma    Madciff 

Treasurer Henry  Kohler 

Sergeant-at-Arms Murray  Starr 

The  Mathematical  Round  Table  exists  for  the  express  purpose  of  giving  "the 
exact  science"  its  proper  setting  and  its  true  significance.  It  aims  to  inculcate  in  the 
student  an  appreciation  and  keen  interest  in  this  "glory  of  the  human  mind." 

The  organization  meets  semi-monthly.  Through  its  varied  programs  opportunity 
is  offered  to  study  the  history  of  mathematics,  and  to  trace  its  slow  and  gradual 
development.  One  can  follow  the  struggle  of  the  race  in  this  growth  of  mathematics. 
Mathematical  literature  is  reviewed.  The  student  is  introduced  to  those  great  minds 
which  first  formulated  geometry,  algebra,  the  calculus,  and  the  other  branches.  The 
interrelation  of  the  various  divisions  of  mathematics  is  emphasized.  The  dependence 
of  the  study  of  natural  science  on  mathematics  is  shown.  The  group  discussions  bring 
out  many  fine  points  and  indicate  various  methods  of  solution.  In  short  the  Round 
Table  strives  to  create  a  vital  interest  in  mathematics  as  a  field  of  study,  and  to  show 
its  importance  in  modern  civilization. 


QUIT  A-  H PAMllA 


P aye One  Hundred  Thirty- five 


iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^g 


t"' iiiniiiiiiiiimiii' 


Lebanon  Valley  Intercollegiate 
Debating  Teams 

Resolved:  That  the  United  States  should  Enter  the  League  of  Nations. 

LeRoy  Fegley 

Affirmative  Team    -J    Elias  Kll'ne^  _ 

Elmer  A.  Keiser 

1  J.   Bruce   Behney 

Homer  Weider 

Negative  Team    J    Donald  KulP 

Alfred   Hershey 

(.  Henry  Gingerich 


Affirmative Prof.  P.  A.  W.  Wallace 

Negative Prof.  C.  R.  Gingrich 


m  qutta-Bpahilla  / 


Page  One  Hundred  Thirty-six 


riiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiru 


ihiiihuiiiiiiiii minium 


The  College  Band 


President D.  Kenneth  Riessinger 

Vice  President G.  Paul  Moser 

Secretary Russel  C.  Oyer 

The  greatest  unifying  force  in  a  college  is  the  "College  Spirit."  Without  it 
the  Students  represent  a  body  which  can  be  labeled  only  as  a  corpse,  because  the  vital 
part,  the  spirit  which  we  call  "life"  is  gone. 

This  year  our  Student  body  needed  such  a  unifier  to  perpetuate  and  strengthen  the 
"pep"  of  the  school.  To  meet  this  need  a  College  Band  was  organized  on  the  campus. 
Their  first  public  appearance  was  during  a  Student's  chapel  period.  Were  they  re- 
ceived with  shouts  and  stamping?  They  certainly  were.  Since  that  time  they  have 
reappeared  in  chapel  and  were  applauded  as  heartily  as  before.  They  have  served  not 
only  in  that  capacity  but  were,  next  to  the  players,  the  center  of  attraction  at  our 
Albright  vs  L.  V.  Basket  ball  games.  It  was  here  that  the  Band  led  off — both  en- 
couraging the  boys  and  arousing  the  Student  Body  to  the  need  of  greater  enthusiasm. 
Three  cheers  for  such  an  organization  on  our  campus,  which  can  make,  intensify,  and 
keep  our  School  Spirit ;  thus  fostering  a  greater  love  for  our  Alma  Mater. 


QUITTA-  m PAHLLA 


Page  One  Hundred  Thirty-seven 


=jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiii;*: 


m 


1  ■■  ■  H 1 1 II  ■  ■  1 1 1  ■  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II' 


/age  One  Hundred  Th'uty-.e'xght 


*\  OUTTA- H  PAHILIA  / 


=jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin;u 


MIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII' 


QUOTA-  MPAHLLA  / 


Page  One  Hundred  Thirty-nine 


=jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i: 


-uu 


1II1IIIII|II)II1IIIIIII[IHIIII1IIU' 


QUITTA-Hi  PAHILLA  / 


Page  One  Hundred  Forty 


mihihiii iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiifi^vrVjr&ifia^/^iimii inn iHHiimir 


Quittapahilla  Staff 


Editor-in-chief   Walter  L.  Ness 

Associate  Editor W.  Maynard  Sparks 

Artist John  F.  Walter 

Literary  Editor Mary  McLanachan 

Athletic  Editor J.  Gordon  Starr 

Humorist    Kathryn   Young 

Society  Editor  Myra  Scheaffer 

Photographer Gladys  Burlington 

Conservatory  Editor   Blanche  Stager 

Business  Manager Wade  S.  Miller 

Advertisement  Manager Samuel  Clark 

Sales  Manager  .  .  .  .' Roy  Mouer 

What  is  a  "Quittie"  Staff  without  an  editor-in-chief?  If  you  cannot  answer 
this  question, — here  is  a  second  one:  What  would  the  "Quittie"  Staff  of  '27  be  without 
Kelly?  But  as  he  could  not  "Wade"  through  this  alone,  we  see  Kelly  "Wadeing" 
through  very  successfully  with  his  staff  to  support  him.  But  did  you  ever  hear  of  a 
staff  which  was  able  to  both  provide  a  support  for  an  editor  and  at  the  same  time  could 
be  here,  there,  and  everywhere  ?     Such  is  the  staff  of  which  we  are  speaking. 

In  the  boys'  dorm  and  in  the  girls'  from  the  staff  as  they  were  in  the  process  of 
making — typewriters  clicking,  now  and  then  a  sigh — perhaps  from  physical  weariness, 
more  often  from  brain  fatigue. 

On  the  campus  every  Junior  must  be  alert  for  ideas  and  suggestions  for  each 
department.  Just  as  the  boys  rush  out  on  the  field  or  on  the  basketball  floor,  so  the 
sports'  editor  trots  out  our  athletics  on  the  pages  long  enough  for  us  to  admire  them; 
as  the  notes  fly  from  the  Conservatory,  so  our  music  editor  has  made  them  sing  from 
the  pages  of  our  book;  just  as  each  literary  society  has  as  its  aim  and  objective 
so  has  the  society  editor  passed  them  on  to  us;  as  each  Junior  has  life  history  so  the 
literary  editor  has  given  us  a  snatch  of  them  aided  by  the  photograper;  just  as  the 
"wise-cracks"  are  heard  in  the  class  room  so  the  humor  editor  has  added  them  to  this 
book's  collection ;  as  to  what  the  artist  has  done  you  need  only  to  turn  the  pages. 


QUOTA-  HPAHILLA 


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The  Vie  Collegienne   Staff 

Editor-in-chief William  Grill 

Associate  Editors    Marion    Hess,     Elizabeth   Stauffer 

REPORTERS 

Conservatory    Permelia  Rose 

Athletic J.  Allen  Richards 

Clio   Emma  Madciff 

Delphian    Florence   Dundore 

Kalo Maynard   Sparks 

Philo LeRoy    Fegley 

General    Madeline   Mark,     Walter   Ness 

Business  Manager    Henry  Gingrich 

Assaciate  Business  Managers Clarence  Ulrich,  Darkes  Albright 

FACULTY    ADVISORS 

Queenie  M.  Bilbo   Harold  Bennett 

Robert  R.  Butterwick 

The  staff  of  the  La  Vie  Collegienne,  our  college  paper,  is  one  of  the  busiest 
organizations  on  the  campus.  And  if  you  would  study  an  interesting  process,  just 
observe  the  activities  of  the  staff  members  a  few  days  before  an  issue  of  the  paper. 

First  see  the  editor-in-chief  persuing  his  reporters,  and  vainly  trying  to  hurry 
them  a  bit.  Then  after  all  the  efforts  of  getting  the  reporters  to  perform  their  respec- 
tive duties,  the  work  just  begins.  The  editor  then  goes  over  every  report,  almost 
tearing  to  pieces  the  reporter's  masterpiece.  After  much  revision,  correction,  rear- 
rangement, and  rewriting,  to  say  nothing  of  the  loss  of  patience  and  temper,  the 
material  is  ready  for  the  press. 

In  a  few  days  the  long  printed  columns  are  returned.  Then  comes  the  task  of 
arranging  the  various  articles,  filling  in  headlines,  omitting  this,  inserting  that  latest 
news  item,  and  a  thousand  other  corrections.  At  last  they  are  sent  back  to  the  print 
shop  as  the  last  whistle  blows.  Is  it  finished?  Not  yet.  The  great  stack  of  five  to 
fifteen  hundred  papers  must  be  folded  twice,  wrapped,  addressed,  and  mailed. 

The  editor  may  now  lean  back  in  his  chair  and  see  his  finished  products  go  to  all 
parts  of  the  country.  "Gratifying"  you  exclaim.  Yes  until  he  glances  over  the 
paper  and  notes  the  typographical  errors  or  traces  several  copies  to  the  waste-basket 
at  the  end  of  the  day.     But  such  is  the  life  on  the  staff  of  the  student  publication. 


QUOTA-  BPAHILLA 


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The  "L"  Club 


President    Walter   Krause 

Vice    President    Hilliard    Smuck 

Secretary  and  Treasurer   J.  Allen   Richards 


Emerson  Metoxin 
J.  Allen    Richards 
Hilliard   Smuck 
Luverne   Snavely 
Fredreick   Heilman 
G.    Reid   Pierce 
Robert  Reigle 


WEARERS    OF    THE       L 

Daniel   Gingrich 
Walter  Krause 
Ambrose  Meyer 
Henry  Williard 
Grant  Smith 
Harold  Fox 
J.   Gordon   Starr 
Paul    Piersol 


Clifford  Singley 
Charles  Gelbert 
Norman   Wheeler 
Harvey   Nitrauer 
Paul  Elberti 
Maynard   Wilson 
Raymond  Wood 


QUITTA- UPAHILLA  / 


Page  One  Hundred  Forty-six 


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The  Cheer  Leaders 

Chee-he!    Chee-hi!    Chee-ha!    Ha!    Ha! 
Lebanon  Valley,  Rah  !  Rah  !  Rah  ! 

Led  by  a  quintet  of  inimitable  cheer-leaders,  yell  after  yell  echoed  and  re-echoed 
on  the  air  as  the  warriors  of  Lebanon  Valley  struggled  for  mastery  on  the  gridiron, 
on  the  diamond  and  on  the  basketball  court.  Spurred  on  by  the  cheering  legions 
behind  them,  Coach  Mylin's  proteges  swept  by  all  opposition  to  victory. 

"To  the  victors  belong  the  spoils"  and  to  the  victorious  team  goes  the  credit  for 
a  victory.  But,  we  must  not  forget  the  incentive  which  caused  them  to  put  the:r  all 
into  a  fight  for  their  Alma  Mater.  That  the  cheer-leaders  played  a  part  in  the 
victory  is  a  fact  beyond  d'spute.     Let  us  give  them  the  credit  they  deserve. 

As  the  leader  of  leaders  we  have  Mervie  Welty.  "Merv"  led  the  cheers  for  the 
York  Collegiate  Institute  before  enrolling  at  Lbanon  Valley  and  he  has  proved  to 
us  that  he  "knows  his  stuff."  Four  freshmen  were  the  able  assistants  of  Welty. 
Disney,  who  hails  from  Palmyra,  has  plenty  of  pep  and  enthusiasm  and  is  an  example 
of  the  axiom,  "Good  things  come  in  small  packages."  Oyer  received  his  preliminary 
cheer-leading  exercises  as  Shippensburg  High  School.  He  has  proved  a  valuable  addi- 
the  tion  to  our  yelling  staff.  Calabrese  comes  from  New  Jersey.  His  ability  to  "give 
'em  the  ax"  won  him  his  blue  and  white  uniform  and  he  has  been  an  able  yell-master. 
Beattie,  the  fifth  member  of  the  staff,  is  a  resident  of  Hanover,  but  he  learned  the 
rudiments  of  cheer-leading  at  North  York  High  school.  With  four  freshmen  on  the 
cheering  squad,  a  wealth  of  material  should  be  available  for  next  year. 


QUITTA-B)PAHDLLA  M 


Page  One  Hundred  Forty-seven 


Athletic  Council 

FACULTY    MEMBERS 

Dr.  George  D.  Gossard    President  of  L.V.C. 

Dr.  R.  R.  Butterwick President  of  Athletic  Council 

Dr.  Andrew  Bender  Dr.  Harold  Bennett  Prof.  C.  R.  Gingrich 

Coach   E.   E.   Mylin 

ALUMNI  MEMBERS 

Prof.  C.  G.  Dotter .   Treasurer  of  Alumni  Council 

Daniel  Walters    Graduate   Manager  of  Athletics 

Paul    Strickler 


OUITTA- m  PAHILLA  f) 


Page  One  Hundred  Forty-eight 


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Football 

Coach E.  E.  Mylin 

Captain Fred  Heilman 

Manager Parke  Ulrich 

Asst.    Mgrs Clarke,   Ulrich 


E.  E.  Mylin,   Coach 


1925  Season 

L.  V.  Opp. 

Sept.  26— Penn  State   6  14 

3 — Dickinson 6  6 

"      10— Georgetown   50  0 

"       17— Muhlenburg 0  14 

24 — Villanova    6  6 

"      31— Temple 0  0 

Nov.     7— Schuylkill    28  6 

"     21— Albright  41  0 

26 — Susquehanna     Cancelled 


Parke  Ulrich,  Manager 


Page  One  Hundred  Forty-nine 


The   1925  Season 


In  spite  of  the  fact  that  the  1925  team  won  but  two  out  01  eight  games,  the 
season  can  by  no  means  be  called  a  failure.  Coach  Mylin  turned  out  a  light,  fast 
team.  It  excelled  in  forward  passing,  and  the  open  style  of  play.  The  style  of  play 
in  which  they  were  best,  could  not  be  used  in  the  majority  of  games.  Practically  everv 
gridiron  visited  was  a  quagmire.  This  necessitated  a  close,  plunging  game.  The 
team  did  not  lose  its  morale  under  such  conditions  as  was  evident  in  the  last  game  of 
the  season. 

After  two  weeks  of  training  the  opening  game  ended  in  a  14-0  defeat  at  the 
hands  of  Perm  State.  The  "Nittany  Lion"  did  not  have  such  an  easy  time  with  his 
"predicted  setup."  Both  of  State's  touchdowns  came  in  the  last  quarter.  Bobby 
Reigle  returned  a  punt  80  yards  to  score,  only  to  have  the  ball  brough  tback  for 
penalty. 

The  result  of  the  next  game  at  Carlisle,  with  Dickinson  was  a  6-6  tie.  A  very 
heavy  field  handicapped  both  teams.     Opposed  by  a  team  which  outweighed  them  ten 


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pounds  to  the  man,  the  boys  in  Blue  and  White  showed  a  wonderful  righting  spirit. 
Dickinson  scored  in  the  third  quarter  by  constant  line  plunging.  Gelbert  scored  for 
L.V.C.  late  in  the  last  quarter.  The  defensive  and  offensive  playing  of  captain-elect 
Fox  was  of  the  highest  calibre. 

The  first  and  only  real  defeat  of  the  season  came  from  Georgetown.  Playing 
one  of  the  strongest  teams  in  the  East,  we  were  snowed  under  to  the  score  of  50-0. 
Georgetown's  heavy  line  and  backs  plunged  and  ran  at  will. 

The  third  defeat  of  the  season  was  the  result  of  a  hard  earned  win  for  Muhlen- 
burg.  The  game  opened' with  a  march  by  L.V.C.  to  the  shadows  of  the  Muhlenburg 
goal-posts.  The  try  was  missed.  Again  in  the  last  quarter  Gelbert  intercepted  a  pass 
and  raced  50  yards  to  be  brought  down  by  Borelli,  Muhlenburg's  star.  The  two 
teams  meet  again  next  year  and  we  hope  for  better  results. 

A  6-6  tie  with  Villanova  after  the  "main  liners"  had  defeated  Rutgers  bolstered 
the  team's  morale.  Another  of  those  swampy  gridirons  which  had  been  the  stumbling 
blocks  all  season.  In  spite  of  Villanova's  great  offensive  play,  the  sterling  defensive 
work  of  L.V.C.  outshone  it.  The  game  was  played  in  a  pouring  rain,  thus  hindering 
both  teams.     A  beautiful  pass  Gelbert  to  Singley  gave  us  the  first  score.     Villanova 


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came  back  in  the  next  period  and  scored  on  a  similar  play.  From  that  time  it  was  a 
case  of  fighting  ability.  Here  the  teams  made  a  stand  that  will  go  down  in  our  foot- 
ball history.  Villanova  advanced  the  ball  to  our  2  yard  line,  only  to  have  the  ball 
taken  from  them  on  downs.  Gelbert  punted  to  mid-field,  and  a  few  seconds  later 
the  game  ended.     We  presented  a  stonewall  defense  that  could  not  be  denied. 

An  unexpected  0-0  tie  with  Temple  was  somewhat  of  a  set  back  to  our  supporters. 
Temple  presented  a  well  balanced  team.  We  were  again  handicapped  by  rain  and 
mud.  Notwithstanding  these  facts  we  lost  several  golden  opportunities  to  score.  It 
was  one  of  those  unexpected  games,  when  the  best  team  is  not  always  the  victor. 
Captain  Heilman,  and  Pierce  gained  as  a  result  of  passes. 

Our  first  home  game  of  the  season  was  ideal.  A  real  football  day  presented 
itself,  and  the  team  took  full  advantage  of  it.  The  forward  passing  game  of  Gelbert 
and  Singley  was  too  much  for  Schulykill.  With  the  exception  of  simple  passes  nothing 
but  straight  football  was  tried.  Piersol  showed  his  kicking  ability  by  contributing  a  28 
yard  field  goal.  The  second  team  finished  the  game,  adding  a  touchdown  making  the 
final  score  28-6. 

The  final  game  of  the  season  was  a  roughshod  defeat  of  our  old  rivals,  Albright. 
The  teams  entered  the  game  without  any  favor  on  either  side.     They  were  considered 


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Page  One  Hundred  Fifty-lnxo 


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a  good  match.  As  soon  as  play  began  the  outcome  was  evident.  In  every  department 
of  the  game  we  excelled  our  opponents.  We  passed  and  ran  at  will.  Coach  Mylin 
presented  a  well  trained,  coached,  and  balanced  team.  The  game  started  with  a  march 
toward  the  Albright  goal.  The  Red  and  White  held.  Piersol  kicked  from  the  20 
yard  line.  A  few  minutes  later  a  pass  Nitrauer  to  Gelbert  made  the  score  10-0.  The 
game  lost  its  attractive  features.  It  became  a  walk-away  for  the  Blue  and  White. 
Piersol  kicked  from  the  40  yard  line  making  the  score  13-0  as  the  period  ended. 
Singley  and  Wheeler  intercepted  passes  and  ran  for  touchdowns.  A  Singley  to  Gelbert 
resulted  in  another  score  in  the  third  quarter  34-0.  The  final  score  of  the  game  was 
a  pass  Gelbert  to  Starr.  Every  Blue  and  White  warrior  crowned  himself  with  glory 
in  that  41-0  victory.  The  defensive  play  of  Fox  and  Elberti  was  outstanding  through- 
out the  game. 

The  Susquehanna  game  was  cancelled  on  account  of  snow.  The  entire  squad 
was  given  a  banquet  after  the  season.  Letters  and  gold  footballs  were  awarded  to 
18  men. 

With  a  veteran  squad  as  a  nucleus  for  next  year's  team,  Coach  Mylin  has  great 
hopes.  We  assure  him  full  support,  and  are  sure  he  will  continue  to  produce  winning 
elevens. 


QUITTA- 


Page  One  Hundred  Fifty-three 


JiuniinniiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiUfjg 


IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIJ' 


Basketball 


Coach E.  E.  Mylin 

Captain Emerson  Metoxin 

Manager    M.   H.   Williard 

Asst.  Mgrs Clarke,  Mouer 


E.  E.  Mylin,   Coach 

1926  Season 

L.  V.  Opp. 

Jan.     9— Gettysburg    28  26 

"     13— Juniata     31  23 

"    16— Muhlenburg 34  28 

"     19— Western  Md 39  27 

20 — Georgetown    22  26 

"    21— Balti're  Y.M.H.A..  .21  23 

"    29— P.  M.  C 25  41 

"    30— F.  &  M 31  27 

Feb.     1— Mt.  St.  Mary's 18  28 

6 — Swathmore    27  29 

8— Villanova    2b  18 

"    11— Albright    35  30 

"    13— Bucknell    18  36 

"    17— Schuylkill    23  24 

"    18— F.  &  M 36  32 

■"    23— Ursinus 37  27 

Mar.  6— Albright   35  47 


M.  H.  Williard,  Manaa 


QUITTA-BlPAHILlA  jfi 


Page.  One  Hundred  Fifty- fi-ve 


The  Season 


With  but  very  little  practice  the  Mylin  "five"  opened  the  season  with  a  win  over 
Gettysburg  28-26.  Zerfass  the  big  freshman  center  led  in  scoring  with  four  field 
goals.  Juniata  was  our  next  victim  31-23.  Heilman,  our  veteran  guard  contributed 
five  goals  to  his  teams  victory.  The  following  week,  Jan.  16,  Muhlenburg  fell  before 
the  flashy  Blue  and  White  "five"  34-28.  Charlie  Gelbert  almost  single  handed  gave 
his  team  victory  scoring  19  points.  Our  Southern  trip  began  with  an  overwhelming 
victory  over  Western  Maryland  39-27.  Zerfass  and  Gelbert  stood  out  for  their  work 
obtaining  17  and  14  points  respectfully.  The  first  defeat  of  the  season  was  taken 
at  the  hands  of  Georgetown.  The  "Hilltoppers"  defeated  L.V.  26-22.  Y.M.H.A. 
of  Baltimore,  defeated  the  Blue  and  White  23-21  in  a  thrilling  game.  Poor  accomoda- 
tions and  irregular  hours  of  travel  proved  our  undoing.  The  third  consecutive  defeat 
came  from  P.M.C.  The  "cadets"  had  little  trouble  winning  41-25.  A  temporary 
break  in  the  losing  streak  enabled  L.V.C.  to  defeat  one  of  our  old  rivals.  F.&M. 
was  stopped  by  a  31-27  score.  Zerfass  with  12  points  was  the  star  of  the  game.  Mt. 
St.  Mary's  defeated  the  team  28-18.  A  thrilling  game  was  lost  to  Swathmore  in  the 
last  15  seconds  of  play  29-27.  Captain  Metoxin  and  Heilman  played  best  for  L.V.C. 
A  brilliant  victory  over  Villanova  brought  the  number  of  wins  to  six,  and  the  losses 
to  five.     Zerfass  fed  by  his  team-mates  collected   1 1   points. 

A  clean  cut  victory  over  our  traditional  rivals  Albright,  was  marked  by  superior 
passing  and  shooting  by  the  Blue  and  White.    At  no  time  did  Albright  approach  within 


Page  One  Hundred  Fijly-six 


QUITTA- UPAHILLA 


the  five  point  margin  held  by  L.  V.  Gelbert  and  Zerfass  proved  the  shining  lights  in 
our  35-30  victory.  The  defeat  by  Bucknell  was  expected,  although  the  team  fought 
every  second  of  play.  The  final  score  was  36-18.  Schuylkill  defeated  the  team  by  a 
one  point  margin  24-23.  The  defeat  came  in  the  last  minute  of  play,  in  the  form  of 
a  very  lucky  goal.  Our  second  home  game  was  a  victory  over  F.&M.  36-32.  The 
Blue  and  White  outclassed  their  opponents  throughout  the  game.  Ursinus  was  de- 
feated 38-27  with  Gelbert  scoring  11  field  goals.  The  season  ended  with  a  stinging 
defeated  from  our  rivals  Albright.  Although  it  was  a  fast  and  well  played  game,  the 
team  could  not  stop  the  distance  shots  of  the  Red  and  White.  The  final  score  was 
47-35. 

In  justice  to  Coach  Mylin  and  the  players  we  offer  this  paragraph.  With  a 
schedule  of  seventeen  hard  games  the  student  body  and  Alumni  expected  a  winning 
team  to  be  put  forth  by  Coach  Mylin.  The  material  was  there,  it  was  developed,  and 
games  won.  We  must  take  into  consideration  that  only  three  of  the  seventeen  games 
were  played  at  home.  It  is  a  very  great  asset  for  a  team  to  play  on  its  home  floor, 
and  a  great  disadvantage  for  a  team  to  be  on  the  road  always.  We  hope  next  season 
to  see  our  boys  in  action  more  than  three  times.  A  second  hindrance  was  a  very  small 
practice  floor.  Often  working  continually  in  our  small  gym.  then  playing  on  the  large 
floors  of  our  opponents,  make  passing  hard  for  the  boys.  The  players  and  Student 
Body  are  all  rooting  for  the  day  when  our  Alumni  will  donate  their  Alma  Mater  with 
a  new  gymnasium,  which  would  help  produce  a  more  athletic  student  body  and  better 
trained  teams. 


QUOTA-  B  PAHILLA 


Page  One  Hundred  Fifty-seven 


Baseball 


Coach E.  E.  Mylin 

Capt J.  A.  Richards 

Mgr A.  Stine 

Asst.  Mffrs Mouer,  Zeidsirs 


E.  E.  Mylin,   Coach 


1925  Season 


L.  V.     Opp. 

April   21 — Ursinus    6  2 

"      22— Schuylkill    16  4 

"      25— Villanova   2  16 

"      29— Dickinson    8  2 

May       1 — Gettysburg Rain 

"        2— Western   Md 3  2 

7 — Ursinus    1  4 

9— F.  &  M 10  2 

"       13— Villanova 2  5 

"      14— Schuylkill    13  5 

"       16—  Phila.  Textile   20  3 

"      20— F.  &  M ...9  4 

23 — Juniata     1  0 

26 — Gettysburg     4  3 

"      30— Albright    2  4 

June       4— Mt.    St.    Mary's    3  4 

"        6— Susquehanna    8  0 

"        8 — Juniata     2  6 

9 — Susquehanna     4  2 


QUIT  A-  raPAHILLA 


l'a/je  One  Hundred  Flfty-t'if/hl 


The  Season 


Lebanon  Valley  opened  its  1924  season  with  a  telling  victory  over  Ursinus  by 
the  score  of  6-2.  This  game  was  a  pitchers  duel  for  12  innings,  and  it  seemed  as  if 
it  would  continue  a  duel  until  ended  by  Captain  Richard's  home  run.  Our  next  game 
was  mere  batting  and  fielding  practice.  The  boys  of  the  Blue  and  White  humbled 
Schuylkill  to  the  tune  of  16-4.  Richards,  Pierce,  and  Gelbert  carried  off  the  batting 
honors.  In  our  first  home  game  everything  was  against  us.  Our  old  rival  Villanova 
trounced  the  Mylin  nine  16-2.  On  the  road  again,  a  victory  over  Dickinson.  Our 
"little  giant"  Bob  Reigle  was  in  great  form.  Dickinson  batters  were  helpless  before 
his  speed.  Nitrauer,  Richards,  and  Gelbert  helped  the  cause  along  by  using  the  bats 
as  they  were  intended.  The  Gettysburg  game  was  cancelled  on  account  of  rain.  In 
the  fourth  game  of  the  season  our  lads  triumphed  over  Western  Maryland  by  the 
score  of  3-2.  Reigle  performed  in  fine  style,  fanning  seven  men,  and  keeping  hits  well 
scattered.  The  second  home  defeat  came  when  Ursinus  avenged  its  former  defeat. 
The  breaks  of  the  game  were  against  our  boys,  and  we  lost  a  well  played  game.  The 
old  rivals  F.  &  M.  were  treated  to  a  real  surprise.  Bobby  Reigle  was  in  rare  form, 
and  turned  the  Red  Roses  back  with  four  scratch  hits,  while  his  team  mates  collected 
ten.  The  feature  of  the  game  was  the  sensational  catch  of  a  foul  ball  by  Pierce.  The 
batting  of  Pierce,  Richards,  Gelbert,  and  Metoxin  was  of  the  highest  quality.  The 
Villanova  jinx  cannot  be  shaken  off.  A  real  jinx  it  was  for  Reigle  pitched  wonderful 
ball.  One  hit  was  his  undoing,  a  home  run  by  Moynilan.  The  Schuylkill  parsons 
were  forced  to  swallow  a  bitter  pill  administered  in  their  own  back  lot.  Charlie 
Gelbert  allowed  them  four  hits  and  retired  16  by  the  strikeout  method.  The  team 
worked  well  together,  playing  errorless  ball.  Pierce,  Gelbert,  and  Richards  led  the 
attack. 


QUITTA- Ml  PAHIllA 


ne  Hundred  Fifty-nine 


L.  V.  scored  ?0 
His  team-mates 


( )ur  game  with  Phila.  Textile  could  hardly  be  termed  a  game, 
every  inning  but  the  second.  "Ike"  Baron  pitched  a  wonderful  game 
clouted  out  nineteen  hits  for  a  total  of  twenty  runs.  Bob  Reigle  pitched  us  to  a  9-4 
victory  over  F.  &  M.  for  our  third  consecutive  win.  After  the  third  inning  it  was 
all  Lebanon  Valley.  Nitrauer  and  Pierce  each  had  two  hits  to  their  credit.  The 
best  played  game  of  the  season  in  all  respects,  was  a  1-0  victory  over  Juniata.  The 
game  was  a  pitchers  duel  between  Light  and  Gelbert.  The  Blue  and  White  downed 
Gettysburg  for  their  eleventh  victory  out  of  fourteen  starts.  The  team  had  a  real 
battle  from  start  to  finish.  Our  ace,  Bobby  Reigle,  added  more  credit  to  his  name, 
and  honor  to  his  Alma  Mater  by  striking  out  fourteen  batters  and  allowing  the  Gettys- 
burg boys  five  hits.  Charlie  Gelbert  insured  victory  by  a  home  run  and  a  single. 
After  five  consecutive  victories  we  were  forced  to  lower  our  colors  to  our  old  rival 
Albright.  The  big  game  of  the  year  was  a  bitter  defeat  for  L.  V.  and  a  hard  earned 
victory  for  Albright.  Bob  did  his  duty,  but  fate  was  against  him.  Several  times 
victory  was  in  the  reach  of  L.  V.,  only  to  be  snatched  away,  and  end  in  defeat.  The 
ninth  inning  found  the  score  tied.  The  pitchers  battle  continued  until  the  disastrous 
twelfth,  ending  in  a  4-2  victory  for  Albright.  The  slump  of  the  season  continued  for 
Mt.  St.  Mary's  took  a  victory  from  L.  V.  4-3.  The  players  were  in  bad  batting  form, 
and  could  not  fathom  the  offering  of  the  mountaineer  hurler.  Back  with  revenge  to 
defeat  Susquehanna  8-0.  Gelbert  was  in  great  form  and  held  the  opposition  helpless. 
At  no  time  did  Susquehanna  threaten.  Our  second  game  with  Juniata  was  a  decisive 
defeat.  It  was  an  "off  day"  for  L.  V.  Poor  fielding  and  batting  was  responsible  for 
defeat.  The  final  game  of  the  season  ended  in  a  victory  over  Susquehanna  at  Selins- 
grove.  Reigle  pitching  his  last  game  of  the  season  was  given  credit  for  his  team's  4-2 
win.  A  last  inning  rally  by  Susquehanna  was  cut  down  by  a  brightening  double-play, 
Richards  to  Gelbert  to  Piersol. 


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m  QU1TTA-9HBPAH1LLA 


MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiTTTmnn 


iiinuinnmiiinmiuimiiunnnnnir 


Tennis 


1925  Season 


%/avS 


Dickinson     . 
P.  M.  C.    . 
Moravian     .  . 
Susquehanna 


oPP. 

.  ..6 

...4 

.  .2 

...5-. 


L.  V. 
0 


HOME 

Opp.     L.  V. 

5  1 


Captain Carroll  Rupp 

Manager    Mervie  Welty 

Coach    Prof.   H.  Bennett 


When  the  call  for  candidates  for  the  1925  tennis  season  was  given,  there  were 
but  two  regulars  from  the  team  of  the  previous  year  remaining,  Rupp  and  Herr  having 
been  members  of  that  year's  team.  The  new  men  to  make  the  team  were  Shroyer  and 
Ludwig.  The  team  had  two  able  substitutes  in  Welty  and  Ortiz.  Four  other  matches 
had  been  arranged  with  Juniata  and  Franklin  &  Marshall,  but  due  to  weather 
conditions  these  matches  were  necessarily  cancelled.  With  all  the  men  of  last  year's 
team  still  in  school,  a  very  good  season  is  predicted  for  1926. 


QUITTA-HPAHILLA 


ne  Hundred  Sixty-one 


'm. 


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Co-Ed   Basketball 

Coach    Elva  Gruber 

Captain    Nellie  Rabenstine 

Manager    Kathryn   Young 


1926  Season 

L.  V.  Opp. 

Jan.     15—  Penn    Hall    13  23 

"       30— Schuylkill    30  12 

Feb.     11— Albright    25  28 

13 — Shippen  School   ....    4  44 

"        17— Schuylkill    17  27 

Mar.    4— Harrisburg  Y.W...53  b 

"       11— Dickinson    36  35 


Kathryn  Young,  Managei 


QUTTA-HPAHIllA  / 


Page  One  Hundred  Sixty- two 


^%If 


The  Season 


The  girls'  basketball  team  started  practice  late  in  the  season  this  year,  due  to  the 
fact  that  there  was  a  delay  in  securing  a  coach.  However,  once  practice  started  under 
our  new  coach  a  marked  improvement  over  other  years  was  shown  by  the  team.  Our 
coach,  Miss  Elva  Gruber,  was  a  graduate  of  Hood  College  '21.  Miss  Gruber  brought 
with  her  a  notable  athletic  record,  having  been  captain  of  the  "Navy"  team,  which  is 
composed  of  the  best  players  of  the  college. 

Our  manager,  Kathryn  Young,  proved  to  be  a  most  efficient  executive.  Without 
a  doubt,  the  work  of  the  manager  is  not  an  easy  task,  but  she  performed  her  duties 
admirably,  which  added  to  the  success  of  the  team. 

The  team  was  composed  this  year  of  four  girls  from  last  year's  team  and  two 
freshmen.  Nellie  Rabenstine  was  an  able  captain,  and  how  well  she  set  an  example  of 
pluck,  good  sportsmanship,  and  clean  fight  for  her  team.  Emma  Meyer  was  an  ideal 
team-mate  as  the  other  forward.  Her  swift,  sure  playing  and  accurate  shots  made  her 
a  valuable  asset.  Who  has  ever  seen  Sara  Weider's  equal?  Her  "pep"  her  height, 
her  alertness,  are  her  strong  points.  Janet  Miller,  side  center,  was  a  good  successor  to 
her  sister  Ruth.  Janet's  passing,  speed,  and  her  hard  playing  predict  for  her  a  most 
brilliant  future.     "Mad"  Mark,  our  small  but  fast  guard  continued  her  reputation  of. 


QUITTA- D  PAHILLA I 


Page  One  Hundred  Sixty-three 


I  fcv 


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last  season.     Louise  Pencil,  our  other  guard,  is  one  of  those  useful  players  who  fits  in 
any  position. 

Our  first  game  of  the  season  was  with  Penn  Hall.  The  team  was  rather  handi- 
capped having  had  only  four  or  five  practices  prior  to  the  game.  Each  girl  played 
well,  and  did  her  best  to  overcome  the  obstacles.  In  the  next  game,  with  Schuylkill, 
the  team  showed  great  improvement  and  put  up  a  good  fight  with  the  result  of  victory. 
Following  was  the  game  with  Albright,  and  who  will  ever  forget  that  game?  It  was 
a  hard  fought  game  and  although  the  final  score  was  not  in  our  favor,  the  work  of 
the  team  was  without  criticism.  The  Shippen  School  game  came  too  soon  after  the 
Albright  battle  and  considering  the  fact  that  the  team  had  to  play  the  game  immedi- 
ately upon  their  arrival  at  Lancaster,  the  swamping  score  can  be  understood.  At 
Reading  the  team  put  up  a  good  fight  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  they  did  not  win.  The 
second  home  game  of  the  season  with  Harrisburg  Y.W.C.A.  was  a  real  victory  but 
rather  disappointing  on  account  of  a  lack  of  opposition.  The  final  game  of  the  season, 
Dickinson,  was  a  fitting  climax  to  the  season.  Here  the  team  "played  the  game"  in 
every  sense  of  the  word.  The  team  played  as  a  whole,  and  yet  each  player's  work 
stood  out. 

As  we  look  back  upon  the  season,  we  recall  many  good  trips,  and  with  but  one 
of  the  varsity  lost,  a  women's  coach  assured,  and  fine  material  available,  the  hopes 
for  next  year  are  high. 


Page  One  Hundred  Sixty-jour 


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n  ■  ■  m  1 1 1  ■  ■  1 1  ■  I  ■  n  i  I  ■  n  n  1 1 1 1  m  1 1  !■ 


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I'tige  One  Hundred  Sixty-jive 


jlllllllllllllllllM'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig 


IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP 


Revision  of  the  Kollege  Katalog 

(As  it  should  read) 
College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences. 

DESCRIPTION    OF   COURSES 

Astronomy 

13 — Impractical  Astronomy — A  course  aimed  to  give  the  Student  a  practical  knowl- 
edge of  "Moonshine."  Important  stars  and  groups  at  the  Academy  of  Music  are 
studied.     Three  hours. 

Biology 

18 — Veterinary  Biology — One  lecture,  two  sleeping  periods,  and  two  hours  bird 
(chicken)  study.  The  object  of  the  course  is  to  acquaint  the  student  with  the  useless- 
ness  of  studying.     Two  hours,  anytime. 

Chemistry 

48 — Organic  Chemistry — A  complete  course  in  the  Atomic  Structures  of  organic 
compounds,  special  attention  being  paid  to  study  of  Alcohols.  Early  registration 
required.     Thirty  days   (in  jug). 

Mathematics 

14 — Retarded  Algebra — Intended  to  discourage  all  would-be  mathematicians  before 
they  reach  Prof.  Grimm's  hands.     Four  hours. 

43 — Differential  Calculus — A  course  intended  to  develope  the  use  of  profane  languages, 
and  the  analysis  of  the  differential.  Students  are  warned  that  they  are  taking  this  at 
their  own  risk.     Three  hours. 

Physics 

18 — Helementary  Physics — Introduction  to  the  why  and  wherefore  of  Physics.  Only 
persons  taking  work  for  their  Ph.D.  are  allowed  to  take  this  course.  Men  must 
occupy  front  seats  during  exams.  (Sh!  h!  For  your  own  good  never  take  this  course, 
for  it  is  sure  to  take  you.)     One  Hundred-sixty  eight  hours  per  week. 

Social  Sciences 

24 — Political  Science — Thorough  training  in  politics,  with  new  methods  of  loading 
the  ballot  box.     Special  field  work  in  class  elections  affored.     Two  hours. 

42 — Impractical  Banking — Prices  and  credit  with  special  attention  on  the  latter.  A 
special  course  in  counterfiting  and  forging  is  offered  to  those  interested.     Five  hours. 


Page  One  Hundred  Si. 


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Jii MMiiiiiiiiiiWJiwwill^^ 


QUITTA-(H)PAHILLA  M 


History 

66 — History  of  the  World — A  combined  and  unabridged  study  of  the  political  and 
social  strife  from  the  beginning  of  Adam  to  the  present  time.  Especially  recommended 
to  those  students  who  have  a  difficulty  in  getting  enough  sleep.     Three  hours. 

English 

14 — Theory  and  Practice  of  English  Composition — Specially  recommended  to  students 
from  Berk's  county.  The  first  semester  is  devoted  to  decomposition  of  ideas,  and  the 
second  to  the  decomposition  of  images.     Two  hours. 

12 — Platform  Speaking — This  course  aims  to  give  the  Student  practice  in  soap  box 
oratory,  with  special  attention  to  introductory  stories  and  jokes. 

Modern  Languages 

06 — Introduction  to  Profane  Languages — A  thorough  training  in  the  use  of  Profane 
Languages.  Students  are  advised  to  carry  three  sciences  when  pursuing  this  course. 
Three  hours. 

Education  and  Psychology 

146 — Educational  Psychology — Thorough  training  which  shows  the  present  illiteracy 
in  college.  Of  special  value  to  mid-night  Romeos.  One  hundred-sixty  eight  hours 
per  week. 


Conservatory  of  Music 

The  Pipe  Organ 

This  department  aims  to  prepare  students  for  the  manipulation  of  "The  King 
of  Jazz  Instruments."     Special  instructions  are  given  on  the  harmonica. 

Singing 

This  course  aims  to  make  you  an  enemy  of  human  society.  It  is  highly  recom- 
mended to  students  with  suicidal  intentions. 

The  Violin 

A  thorough  training  in  the  organization  and  management  of  a  jazz  orchestra. 
The  demand  for  Violinists  in  this  particular  field  is  astonishing. 

The  Pianoforte 

This  course  in  general  is  recommended  to  those  persons  believing  in  torturing. 
It  is  well  to  note  that  the  life  of  a  pianist  is  very  short,  but  we  do  not  want  to  dis- 
courage anyone.  You  are  allowed  to  make  as  much  noise  as  you  desire  and  whenever 
you  desire. 


Page  One  Hundred  Sixty-seven 


sjiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir*: 


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II IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMi 


THE  HEIGHT  OF  ( ?  ) 

Goin'  down  to  the  post  office? 

Yeh! 

Mail  a  letter  for  me? 

Sure. 

Wait'll  I  finish  it? 

All   right. 

Gotta  Stamp  ? 

Yeh. 

Put  it  on  for  me  '. 

Uh-huh ! 

Say,  what's  your  girl's  name? 

Flossie — "Did  you   get   a  hair  cut?" 
Blanchie — "No,  I  washed  it  and  it  shrank." 


Prof.  Butterwick — What  is  meant  by  "Taught  by  the  rule  of  the  hickory  stick?" 
Clarence  Ulrich — "It  may  be  good  for  the  end  in  view." 


Prof.  Reynolds — "What  is  a  hot  sensation,  Miss  Spatz?' 
Nelda — "Does  he  want  me  to  tell  him?" 


Wear  socks  that  can  be  put  on  from  either  end,  and  save  time. 


Our  idea  of  a  considerate  prof  is  one  that  talks  you  to  sleep — then  wakes  you  up 
five  minutes  earlv  so  that  vou  won't  be  late  for  the  next  class. 


Prof.   Gingerich — "This   question    seems   to    trouble    \ou. 
Paulie — "No,  Prof — not  the  question — the  answer." 


A  Freshman  once  to  hades  went, 
To  see  what  he  could  learn. 

They  sent  him  back  to  earth   again ; 
He  was  too  green  to  burn. 


Carl — "Prof.,  Fm  indebted  to  you  for  all  I  know." 
Prof. — "Don't   mention   such    a   trifle." 


Hen — "Does  she  look  her  age?" 
Mose — "She  overlooks  it." 


The  laziest  man  we  can  imagine  is  one  that  sits  up  all  night  to  keep  from  washing 
his  face  in  the  morning. 


QUTTA-  IIPAHILLA ./ 


Page  One  Hundred  Sixty-tight 


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1 1  <  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  a  i  f  r  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  rrnT 


FROSH  LOGIC 

We  go  to  college  to  improve  our  faculties.     Our  instructors  are  our  faculties. 
Therefore,  we  go  to  college  to  improve  our   instructors. 


Wise — "Why  do  you  send  one  of  your  sons  to  Harvard  and  the  other  to  Yale?' 
Cracker — "To  increase  my  chances  of  getting  a  ticket  to  the  big  game." 


Bobbie   Reigel — "This  meal  ought  to  last  until  one  o'clock." 
Pete   Corle— "Why?" 
Bobbv — "This   beef   steak." 


Eddie — "What  a  pity  that  handsome  men  are  always  conceited.' 
Fritz — "Not  always,  little  girl,  Fm  not." 


Dick — "But  Pete,  don't  you  want  to  marry  a  man  that  is  economical?' 
Pete — "I  suppose  so;  but  it  is  an  awful  thing  to  be  engaged  to  one." 


Kitty — "Let's  go  to  a  show." 

Virginia — "What's  on?" 

Kitt\ — "Twelfth  Night." 

Virginia — "Naw — Fm  tired  of  Elinor  Glvn." 


Flo — "Do  you  want  to  start  the  Victrola?" 

Bruno  — "Why?" 

Flo — "It's  about  time  you  started  something. 


Ruth — "How  many  children  has  a  telephone  operator?" 

Paulie — "I  don't  know,  but  you  can  be  sure  that  it  is  the  wrong  number." 


Stranger — "Hello,  are  you  a  Frosh?" 

Krause — "No,  this  is  my  fifth  year." 

Stranger — "What's  the  matter — taking  a  Masters?" 

Krause — "No,  taking  my  time." 


Mrs.  Welty  (on  the  telephone) — "Oh,  Mervie,  do  come  home.  I  mixed  the 
plugs  in  some  way.  The  radio  is  all  covered  with  frost  and  the  ice  box  is  singing  "Way 
out  West  in  Kansas'." 


qutta-Bpahilia  #1=1 


Pa/je  One  Hundred  Sixty-nine 


ONE  WHO  DESIRED  TO  KNOW 

A  suburbanite  in  New  Jersey  was  moving  from  one  street  to  another  where  he 
had  built  a  new  house.  Observing  with  dismay  the  care  free  way  in  which  the  moving 
crew  yanked  his  cherished  antiques  about,  he  was  filled  with  a  desire  to  save  from 
possible  damage  a  tall  grandfather  clock  which  he  prized  highly,  and  which  was  reli- 
ably reputed   to  be  more  than  a  hundred  years  old. 

Taking  the  clock  up  in  his  arms  he  started  for  the  new  house.  But  the  clock 
was  as  tall  as  its  owner,  and  heavy  besides,  and  its  doors  kept  swinging  open,  so  that 
he  had  to  put  it  down  every  few  feet  and  rest  his  arms  and  mop  his  streaming  brow. 
Then  he  would  clutch  his  burden  to  his  heaving  bosom  and  stagger  on  again. 

Before  he  had  gone  a  block  he  had  repeated  this  operation  a  dozen  times  and  was 
panting  from  exhaustion.  Every  time  he  woidd  put  the  clock  down  he  would  gaze 
up  in  its  round  impassive  face  and  curse  it  for  weighing  so  much  and  being  so  unwieldy. 

After  half  an  hour  of  the  strenuous  exertions  he  was  nearing  his  destination  when 
an  intoxicated  person  who  had  been  watching  his  labors  from  the  opposite  side  of  the 
road  took  advantage  of  a  halt  to  hail  him. 

"Mister,"  he  said  thickly,  "could  I  ash  you  a  quest'n?" 

"What  is  it?"  demanded  the  pestered  suburbanite. 

"Whv  in  the  thunder  don't  you  carry  a  watch?" 


Jo — "Ever  been  in  an  accident?" 

Chief — "Nope,  but  I've  refereed  basketball  games." 


Al — "Why  does  your  girl  always  write  to  you  in  green  ink?" 
Smuck — "Just  a  little  hint  of  how  jealous  she  is." 

I  didn't  raise  my  check  to  be  a  convict. 


THINGS  THAT  GIRLS  HAVE  GIVEN  ME: 

Fits 

Encouragement 

The  Blues 

Red  neckties 

A  pain 

Excuses 

Sisterly  advice 

Other  kinds  of  advice 

The  headache 

The  air 


Sammy  Clark  (in  psychology) — "It's  just  this  way 

Jimmie  Starr — "Hey,  let  me  use  your  hands  while  I  talk." 


QUOTA- (UPAMLLA  ft 


Ptige  One  Hundred  Seven 


Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiniiiiig 


niiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiimimiJ1 


EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  TREE  OF  USELESS  KNOWLEDGE 

Too  many  of  us  are  like  the  lightning  bug  who  has  a  torch  on  the  rear  end:  he 
can  see  where  he  has  been  but  not  where  he  is  going. 

"Well,  I'll  be  dammed!"  babbled  the  little  brook,  when  the  fat  lady  fell  in. 

After  man  was  created  God  rested.  After  woman  was  created  neither  God  nor 
man  rested. 

Some  drivers  seem  to  think  the  sign  at  the  road  crossing,  "Stop,  Look,  and 
Listen,''  was  put  there  to  warn  the  locomotive  engineer. 

In  learning  anything  it  is  always  best  to  start  at  the  bottom — unless  it's  learning 
to  swim. 

Doctors  can  cut  out  most  anything  except  your  own  darn  foolishness.  You  have 
to  cut  that   out   yourself. 


VERSE  OR  WORSE 
The  moon  half  shot  with  cottage  cheese; 

The  stars — they  were  kissing. 
The  dog  was  snoring  o'er  his  flees, 

And  found  that  nine  were  missing. 


To  show  horse  sense — stay  hitched. 


Judge — "You  are  sentenced  to  hang  by  the  neck  until  you  are  dead." 
Prisoner — "Judge,  I  believe  you  are  stringing  me." 


Sheriff  Nell  (after  hearing  the  results  of  the  Army  Alpha  Intelligence  Exam.)- 
'Well  there's  nineteen  dumber  than  me  in  this  class." 


(In  English  Class)  Emma — "Is  that  stuff  you  put  on  your  face  local  color,  Alice?" 


"Beets"  Slesser  (going  into  a  class  at  the  beginning  of  the  year)   "Gee,  this  is  as 
bad  as  an  excursion,  try  and  find  a  seat." 


Prof.  Reynolds — "Can  someone  name  a  women's  school?" 
"Jo"  Matulitus — "Cedar  Chest." 


Prof.  Deri — "Name  some  organs  of  the  body,  Miss  Brewbaker?" 

Slippery — "Teeth" 

Prof. — "What  organs  are  they?" 

Slippery — "Grind  organs." 


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M II I  III  I II 1 1 1 M 1 1 M [ 111  1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1LP 


SPICE  O'  LIFE 

Who's  the  best  looking  girl  in  the  dorm,  and  why  am  I : 

His  kiss  wouldn't  melt  lard. 

Join  the  aeriel  service — 'cause  you're  no  good  on  earth. 

She's  so  stingy  she  weighs  her  words. 

Dissolve  into  the  distance. 


Frosh  (matriculating) — Parents?    "Mamma  and  Papa. 


Prof.  Bennett — "Now,  is  that  clear?    Is  that  straight?" 
Mad   Mark — "It's  rather  crooked  for  me   Prof." 


Charlie    (hanging    out    of    the    window)  —  "Hey    Duke!    Bring    in    my    football 
Clothes,  will  ya?" 

Duke — "What  the do  you  think  I  am?     The  porter  of  this  institution?" 


Red  Calibrese  (dining  room) — "Give  me  the  dust  pan,  I  want  to  take  the  crumbs 
off  this  table." 


My  roomie  said:  "Higher  education  is  that  substance  which  floats  around  in  the 
upper  air — what  I  ain't  got." 

Advice  from  a  senior — Drink,  neck,  make  wise  cracks — for  tomorrow  you  mav 
graduate. 


Of  all  the  sad  words  of  tongue  or  pen,  the  saddest  are  these: 
"I  flunked  again." 


Latest  song  hit — "She's  only  the  garbage  man's  daughter — that's  whv  I'm  on  the 
dumps." 


Wanted — An  "A"  in  something  —  anything. 


"Bobbie"  Reigle  has  elocuting  eyes. 
We  believe  in  sincere  flatterv. 


Health  hint — Never  laugh  at  your  girl  when  she  cries. 


QOTTA-(p  IPAHHLLA  / 


THAT'S  BALOGNEY 

A  man  has  been  boring  his  friends  with  a  long-winded  account  of  his  dog's 
virtues — when  suddenly  he  espied  a  cat. 

"Sic  'im,"  he  hissed  to  the  pup.  The  dog  yawned,  looked  up  at  him  with  a  bored 
expression  and  then  sat  down  and  scratched  one  ear  reflectively. 

Red  of  face,  the  owner  urged  the  dog  to  move  without  success.  Finally  turning 
to  his  friend,  he  gasped  in  desperation : 

"Now  what  do  you  make  of  a  fool  dog  like  that?" 

"Sausage,"  murmured  his  friend  gravely. 


Prof.  Grimm — "Why  are  there  so  many  automobile  accidents?" 
Prof.  Reynolds — "I  suppose  it's  the  nut  that  holds  the  wheel." 


Kitty — "Well  Jack,  what  are  you  waiting  for?" 
Jack — "For  the  paint  to  dry." 

Glad — "My  word,  what  heavenly  food." 

Kay — "Yeah,  I  can  almost  taste  the  feathers  on  the  angel  cake." 


A  man  will  not  admit  that  he  is  a  poor  judge  of  women  until  he  is  married,    nor 
a  poor  judge  of  liquor  until  he  is  blind. 

Teacher  (reading):    "Then  came  the  great  dragon  belching  forth." 
Little  Johnny:  "Didn't  he  excuse  himself?" 


A  LETTER  FROM  SAMMY  TO  PA 
Deer  Pa,  I  am  fine.     How  you  was?     I  wish  you  vould  send  me  a  nickel,  but  vait 
a  minute.     Maybe  you  better  make  it  a  dime, a  dime  weighs  less  in  the  mail. 


Woofus — "Gimme  some  sleeping  powders.' 
Druggist — "Got  insomnia?" 
Woofus — "No!  Twins!" 


THE  ACT  WENT  OVER  BIG 

The  performer  was  a  magician,  who,  so  far  as  the  spectators  could  see,  worked 
miracles.  The  more  he  worked,  the  better  he  got.  Finally,  he  covered  a  newspaper 
with  a  heavy  flannel  cloth  and,  through  the  cloth  and  a  bandage  over  his  eyes,  read 
what  was  printed  there.  At  that,  an  old  colored  woman's  eyes  bulged.  Then  he 
doubled  the  cloth  and  redoubled  it  and  through  the  heavy  folds  read  some  more.  Right 
there  came  the  blow-off. 

"Em  goin'  home!"  exclaimed  the  old  woman,  edging  toward  the  exit.  "Dis  hyuh 
ain't  no  place  for  a  lady  in  a  thin  calico  dress!" 


QUITTA-H PAMLLA 


r& 


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PATRIOTISM 

Every  flea  firmly  believes  that  he  lives  on  the  most  wonderful  dog  in  the  world. 
That's  patriotism. 


'Twas  not  an  act  of  chivalry, 
Nor  yet  the  fear  of  scorn  ; 

He  offered  her  his  street  car  seat, 
To  keep  her  off  his  corn. 


THE  ONE  SURE  CURE 
After  wasting  many  dollars 

On  these  tonics  that  you  see 
Advertised  in  every  paper, 

Backed   by  boundless   guarantee, 
I  have  come  to  the  conclusion 

That  the   Indians  were  right: 
Scalping  is  the  only  method 

To  stop  dandruff  over-night! 


Customer:  "I  want  a  quarter's  worth  of  carbolic  acid." 

Proprietor:   "Veil,   dis   is   a   pawn   shop;   but   mister   we   have   razors,    ropes   and 
revolvers. 


A  nightmare   is   the   milkman's   horse. 


Irate  Doctor    (shoving  up  window  at   3  a.   m.   to  see  what   the  pounding  is)  : 
"Well?" 

Voice  from  below:  "No,  dammit,  sick." 


A  young  man  about  to  sign  at  a  hotel  noticed  a  bedbug  walking  across  the  page 
and  called  the  clerk's  attention  to  it.  The  clerk  replied,  "Oh,  you  don't  want  to  mind 
a  few  of  them  down  here." 

The  young  man  said'  "I  don't,  but  this  fellow's  coming  over  to  see  what  room 
I  sign  for." 


The  Laziest  Man  in  the  World — Took  the  sulphuric  acid  bottle  off  the  shelf  by 
mistake,  noted  the  error,  but  drank  it  rather  than  reach  again  for  the  cough  syrup. 


The  kind  old  gentleman  met  his  friend,  little  Willie,  one  very  hot  day. 

"Hello,   Willie!"   he  exclaimed,  "and   how   is  your   dear  grandpa   standing   the 
heat?" 

"Ain't  heard  yet,"  said  William,  "He's  only  been  dead  a  week." 


"Pat",  asked  the  reporter,  "what  struck  you  most  forcibly  during  your  experiences 
in  the  Civil  War?" 

"The  thing  thot  struck  me  most  forcibly  waz  the  number  of  bullets  thot  missed 
me." 

"They  tell  me  you  were  at  the  battle  of  Bull  Run  ?" 

"Oi  waz  thot,  and  a  bully  run  it  waz,  too.     It  tuk  us  six  days  to  git  there  and 


S\  QUITTA-fllPAHIllA  / 


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six  hours  to  git  back;  we  run  all  the  way.  The  gineral,  he  sez:  "Sthroike  fer  home 
and  counthry';  and  we  sthruck  for  home." 

"What,  did  you  run?" 

"Oi  think  so.     Thim  as  didn't  run  is  there  yit." 

"Why  did  you  run?" 

"Because  Oi  couldn't  floy." 

"I  heard  that  you  had  both  legs  taken  off  at  that  battle?" 

"Oi  did  thot ;  Oi  tuk  'em  off  mesilf,  and  pretty  lively,  too." 

"I  wouldn't  have  been  a  coward." 

"Will,  Oi'd  rather  be  a  coward  foive  minutes  thon  to  be  a  corpse  the  rist  of  me 
loife." 

"Why  didn't  you  get  behind  a  tree?" 

"The  trees  waz  all  reserved  fer  the  officers." 

"Well,  I  wouldn't  have  been  a  baby !" 

"Oi  wisht  Oi  waz  a  baby,  and  a  baby  gal  at  thot!  They  shot  me  through  the  lift 
lung." 

"That  would  have  killed  you,  Pat;  it  would  have  gone  through  your  heart." 

"It  would  thot;  onlv  me  heart  waz  in  me  mouth  at  the  toime." 


Minister:  "And  do  you  know  who  defeated  the  Philistines?" 
Zorki :  "Naw!"  I  don't  follow  no  bush  league  teams." 

Brides,  though  given  away,  are  expensive. 


Some  wise  guy  has  said  with  far-reaching  truth  that,   "The  average  individual 
has  a  thousand  acres  of  possibilities  with  only  an  acre  under  cultivation." 


Stranger:     "Have  you  post  card  views  of  the  town?" 

Drug  Clerk:     "Yes,  on  the  rack  there." 

Stranger:     "How  much  are  they?" 

Clerk:     "The  town  views  3  for  5c,  and  comics  lc  each." 

Stranger:     "Which  are  the  comics?" 


Rastus,"  said  the  judge  severely,  "you  are  found  guiltv  of  having  stolen  two 
chickens  from  Mr.  Robinson's  coop  last  week.     The  fine  will  be  five  dollars." 

Smiling  complacently,  Rastus  approached  the  clerk  of  the  court  and  laid  a  ten- 
dollar  bill  on  the  desk. 

"Yassup,  jedge,"  he  said,  "so  Ah  gives  you  ten  bucks  which  will  pay  you  up  to 
an  includin'  nex'  Sattidy  night." 


"What  is  the  antonym  of  misery?"  asked  Prof.  Butterwick. 

"Joy,"  chorused  the  class. 

"And  of  sadness?" 

"Gladness." 

"And  what  is  the  opposite  of  woe?" 

"Giddap!"  shouted  "Chubby"  Wilson. 


QUOTA-  HPAMLLA 


Pa/je  One  Hundred  Seventy-five 


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""mi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  i_ni 


ICE  TO  ESKIMOES 

Mary — "Is  Kenneth   a  good  salesman?" 

Snoke — "He  sold  copies  of  the  Declaration  of   Independence  in   England. 


x  equals  Myra 

y  equals  Shorty 

x  plus  y  equals  Bliss 

x  minus  y  equals  Misery 

xy  equals   Minister 


1st  Mids'n :  I  had  an  interesting  experience  at  seamanship  today.  I  came  across 
a  man  floundering  around   in  the  water  holding  on   to  a  keg. 

2nd  Mids'n:  'lou  effected  a  rescue  I  suppose? 

1st  Mids'n:  Well,  yes,  you  see  I  had  to  hit  the  fellow  over  the  head  with  an  oar, 
liut   I   finally  got  the  keg  on  board. 


A  SHORT  STORY 

A  man  I  know,  in  a  hurry  to  get  rid  of  some  of  his  home  brew,  poured  it  into  the 
gold  fish  globe.  And  on  his  return,  he  discovered  that  the  fish  had  eaten  their  way  out 
of  the  globe,  had  killed  the  cat,  overturned  the  kitchen  stove,  and  were  putting  the 
finishing  touches  to  the  family  bulldog. 


HERE'S  ANOTHER  ONE 

Hiram  Jenkins'  oldest  son  went  to  the  circus  the  other  day.     He  come  home  and 
tried  to  walk  his  mother's  washline.     The  funeral  will  be  held  tomorrow. 


Shorty  (waxing  eloquent ) 

"I  wish  I  were  a  china  cup, 
From  which  you   drink  your  tea, 
And  every  time  you  take  a  sup, 
You'd  give  a  kiss  to  me." 


Wade — "Why  are  Adam's  apples  like  railroad  tracks 
"Bunny" — "Don't  ask  me — Why?" 
"Wade — "They're  both  held  up  by  ties." 


A  West  Virginia  darkey,  a  blacksmith,  recently  announced  a  change  in  his  busi- 
ness as  follows : 

"Notice — De  copardernship  heretofore  resisting  between  me  and  Mose  Skinner 
is  hereby  resolved.  Dem  what  owe  de  firm  will  settle  with  me,  and  what  de  firm 
owes  will  settle  wid  Mose." 


QUITTA-  B  PAWLLA  / 


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JUNIOR  IMPRESSIONS 

"Johnnie"  Walter The  Arrow  Collar  Man 

"Flossie"  Dundore Little  Miss  Muffett 

Emma   Madciff Polyanna 

Myra  Scheaffer Susan  B.  Anthony 

Bernetha  Strickler Genevieve 

Mary  McLanachan Whittier    (Wittier) 

Blanche  Stager Mack  Sennett's  Bathing  Beauty 

"Kay"  Young The   Athlete 

"Glad"  Burlington Madam  X 

Bennie  Shoop The  Other  Half 

"Lu"    Lehman. The    Toddler 

"Nell"   Rabenstine Miss   Charleston 

"Mad"    Mark Suzanna    Lenglen 

Kathryn   Wheeler Friend 

"Kit"  Davis .  - Modish   Mitzi 

Virginia  Edwards The  Silent  Woman 

"Kellv"  Ness Briggs 

Wade  Miller The  Bishop  Himself 

Sara  Blecker    The   Giggler 

"Zorky"   Fox Red   Grange 

Zemski    The   Phantom 

Morrow    Ben    Hur 

Grant  Smith Babe  Ruth 

Lucile  Kann Florence   Nightingale 

Miriam    Daughertv Minerva 

"Chick"  Wise. .  . .' .The  Old  Sage 

Fackler The  Sheik 

Kline Pillsbury,  Jr. 

Fornwalt The  Great  Stone  Face 

Sloat Uncle  Wiggley 

"Al"  Hershey John  McCormick 

"Hen"  Ludwig Pederewski 

"Jimmie"   Starr Hairbreath   Harry 

Kelchner " Harold  Lloyd 

Layser   The   Dutchman 

"Cue  Ball"  Mouer Seventh  Day  Adventist 

Sparks    Cicero 

"Tod"    Herr The    Tempest 

"Pop"  Sauers Sauer  Kraut 

Sadie  Daub ' The  Vamp 

Annetta    Boltz Ann-Will 

Betty  Happel The  Clinging  Vine 

Esther  Koons Rac-oons 

Andrews    Jiggs 

"Betty"  Beyerle College  Widow- 
Pearl  Lingemuth Alma  Gluck 

"Sammy"  Clark Groski 

Weist    Einstein 

"Shiggy" Patsy 


PAHILLA 


Page  One  Hundred  Seventy-seven 


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SEVEN  FAIRY  TALES 


I 


"My  price  for  the  suit,"  said  the  tailor,  "is  one  hundred  dollars,  but  it  isn't  worth 
a  pennv  over  twenty-five." 

II 
"Another  word  out  of  you,"  cried  the  henpecked  husband  to  his  raging  wife,  "and 
I'll  bounce  the  coal  scuttle  off  your  ear." 

Ill 
'A  es,"  said  the  great  theatrical  producer,   "I'll  close  the  play  tomorrow  night. 
Of  course,  it  is  making  big  money,  but  I  feel  that  it  is  not  real  art." 

IV 

"No,"  said  the  fisherman,  "I  never  caught  a  really  big  fish  in  all  my  life" 

V 
"You  have  seen  the  house  from  top  to  bottom,"  slid  the  real  estate  a'_rent,   "and 
I  st'onglv  advise  vou  not  to  buv  it" 

VI 
"Our  merchand'se,"   announced   the   advertisement,    "is   not  .o   b;;d.      Ycu   mh'.it 
possibly  do  worse." 

VII 
"Nonsense,"  cried  the  professional  pugilist,  "I  don't  want  a  penny  if  I  win.     The 
fame  itself  is  quite  enough." 


Curiosity  killed  the  cat,  but  it  also  applies  to  mice  who  investigate  traps. 


WHAT  WOULD  HAPPEN  IF? 

Ambrose  didn't  stop  the  class  to  ask  questions? 

Dapper  didn't  fall  asleep  in  class? 

The  Twins  didn't  scrap? 

Nancy  didn't  flirt? 

Pugh  gets  to  Physics  class  on  time? 

Zemski  chewed  tobacco  ? 

Fox  couldn't  play? 

Hen  Gingerich  didn't  flatter  the  teachers? 

Alice  stopped  using  cosmetics? 

Domonic  would  keep  on  his  feet? 

Mable  kept  her  nose  out  of  the  butter? 

The  Gashers  would  return  the  empty  dishes  to  the  dining  hall? 

Cue  Ball  lost  his  cue? 

Hamer  couldn't  talk? 

Nitty  had  not  met  Midge? 

Midge  had  not  met  Nitty? 


Dave  Schroyer:     "A  thing  of  beauty  keeps  you  broke  forever." 


QUOTA-  IlPAMllA  Z 


Page  One  Hundred  Seventy-eight 


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LITTLE  CLIPPINGS  FROM  POOR  RICHARD'S  ALMANAC 

Don't  put  all  your  kegs  in  one  cellar. 

If  at  first  you  don't  succeed,  give  up. 

A  penny  saved  is  as  good  as  a  penny  lost. 

A  word  to  the  wise  is  out  of  place. 

People  who  live  in  glass  houses  should  keep  the  covers  on  at  night. 

A  stitch  in  time  saves  a  girl  much  trouble  at  a  dance. 

Never  do  today  what  you  can  do  in  class  tomorrow. 


A  BROAD  EDUCATION 

Peachie:     "I  want  to  get  a  broad  for  a  year  when  I  graduate,  dad. 
Father:     "It  doesn't  pay,  son.     Marry  her  for  good." 


Once       there       was 
used         to        sit        all 
ing,         waiting  for  it         to 

stretched,  y — a — w — n — e — d, 

exercise." 

So       he       raised       his       arm, 
of       a       hat       which       was       on 
the       direction       of       his       head, 
Then       he       went       out. 

He        had        only       walked        ; 
small       voice  say:       "Get       out 
And       he       turned       around 
him. 


A  SLOW  MOTION  STORY 

a       young       man       who       wa 
day        and         watch 
it         to  bloom. 

id         said: 


was       so       slow       that       he 

century        plant         grow- 

One  day  he  arose 

"I  must         get         some 


closed       hi 
the       hat 
and       put 


fingers       about 
rack,        moved        his 
the       hat       upon 


the 


brir 


arm       in 
his       head. 


"Snail,' 

said 

the 

pair 

went 

into 

the 

Pretty 

soon 

the 

will 

get 

run 

over! 

unde 

r-brush 

along 

the 

But 

the       young 

In 

a       few       moments 

over 

by 

a       funeral. 

a       short 
of       the 
and       saw       that 

ill 


distance        when        he        heard        a 

way;       you're       blocking       traffic." 

snail       was       talking       to 


youth,       "I       will  race       with       you." 

middle       of       the  road       and       began       to 
snail       cried,       "Look       out       behind       you 

So        saying  the        snail        dashed        ii 

side       of  the  road, 

man        did  not  get       the       warning       ii 

he        was  quite  dead.        He        had        be 

—  The     End  — 


So 

the 

race. 

or 

you 

to 

the 

time. 

:n 

run 

Four  wheels — two  axles — four  flat  tires 

And  a  dented,  banged-up  pan ; 

One  cylinder  and  a  pint  of  gas, 

No-wheel,  brakes  and  the  reader  has  a  real  collegiate  can. 


Dean:  "Have  you  been  smoking  in  here?" 

Co-ed:  "Er-no,  Mrs.  Green." 

Dean:  "Well,  then,  what  makes  the  room  look  so  hazy?" 

Co-ed  :  "Why — er — I  opened  the  window  and  a  cloud  blew  in. 


QUTTA-(fi)PAHILLA  B 


Page  One  Hundred  Seventy-nine 


First  Flea:     "Where  will  you  send  little  Jerald,  when  he  grows  up: 
Second  Flea:     "I  suppose  he  will  go  to  the  dogs  like  his  father." 


Jimmy:     "I  love  the  way  your  eyes  twinkle." 
Marion:     "My  stars." 


Father  (at  dinner)  :     "Son,  what  part  of  the  chicken  do  you  like,  now?" 
Johnny  \V.  (off  guard)  :     "The  neck,  of  course." 


FINISHED  STEW 

Take  one  regular,  natural-born  fool,  add  two  or  three  drinks  of  bootleg  liquor  and 
mix  the  two  in  a  high  powered  motor  car.  After  the  fool  is  thoroughly  soaked,  place 
his  foot  on  the  gas  and  release  the  brakes.  Remove  fool  from  wreckage,  place  in  black 
satin-lined  box  and  garnish  with  flowers. 


"Do  you  play  ball,"  said  Mrs.  Brewbaker. 

"No,  mother." 

"Then,  what's  this  I  hear  about  your  throwing  the  widest  curve  in  school?" 


'Not  so  hot,"  he  said,  as  he  put  down  his  cup  of  coffee. 


"This  is  the  tie  that  binds,"  said  the  goat  as  he  ate  the  cravat. 
Zemski :    "Wot's  the  price  of  a  ticket?" 

Ticket  Agent:     "Three-thirty,  orchestra;  two-fifty,  balcony." 
Zem. :     "Hm!     Wot's  going  on  up  there." 


Ambrose:     "I  want  to  be  happy — but  I  won't  be  happy  till  I've  made  you  too." 
Arabelle:    "Well,  then — clear  out!" 

Paulie  (bursting  into  room)  :     "Hey!  there's  a  bulletin  up  town  says  the  world's 
coming  to  an  end  at  midnight." 

Baron:     "Oh  H ,  I've  already  done  mv  French  lesson  for  tomorrow!" 


High  hatted  people  should  be  crowned. 


Red:     "Why  is  it  that  your  father  never  lets  us  out  of  the  house  after  dark?" 
Mae:     "Because  he  happens  to  know  his  daughter  better  than  you  do." 


Charley:     "What  does  he  do  for  a  living?" 
Jerry:     "He's  an  animal  trainer." 
Charley:     "My  word!" 
Jerry:     "Yes,  he  pets  dears." 


QUIT  A-  UPAHILIA  f) 


Page  One  Hundred  Eighty 


KEN  ANSWERS  QUESTION  BOX 

I  answer  all  questions,  but  we  don't  guarantee  the  answers.  Questions  of  the 
love-lorn  and  ones  regarding  the  quality  of  "hootch"  are  my  favorites.  I  test  all 
bootleggers'  samples  free. 

Dear  Ken:  Is  it  advisable  to  stay  up  all  night  on  August  31  to  see  the  September 
Morn? — Benny  Fitt. 

Ans. :     Not  if  you  get  around  in  time  to  see  May  first. 

Dear  Mr.  Answer:     My  rival  for  my  girl's  hand  is  a  physician.     Please  tell  me 
how  to  beat  him  out. — Omar  Cayenne. 
Ans. :    Feed  him  an  apple  a  day. 

Dear  Friend  Ken :     Does  the  devil  ever  go  ice  skating  ? — Etta  Lotte. 
Ans. :     How  in  Hell  can  he. 

Dear  Ken:    What  kind  of  rooms  are  mush  rooms? 

Ans. :     I  was  always  told  that  the  parlor  was  the  mushroom. 

Dear  Ansy :  What's  the  difference  between  a  cold  in  the  head,  and  a  car  con- 
ductor?—  U.  Bitme. 

Ans. :     One  stops  the  nose  and  the  other  knows  the  stops. 


Dear  Friend  Adviser:     My  mother  told  me  that  love  is  like  photoplay.     Why  is 
that? — Dumb  Bell. 

Ans. :     Because  it  has  to  be  developed  in  the  dark. 


Dear  Ken.:     What  do  you  call  a  man  who  plays  the  saxaphone? — Ava  Dupoy. 
Ans. :    That  depends  on  how  rotten  he  is. 


Friend  Answer:     How  is  it  that  the  farmers  are  allowed  to  make  cider  since 
prohibition? — Al.  Ka.  Hall 

Ans.:     Haven't  you  heard  of  the  freedom  of  the  press? 


Dear  Friend:  I'd  like  to  know  the  difference  between  the  way  a  sculptor  and  a 
hair  dresser  die? — Delirious  Desire. 

Ans. :  That's  simple.  A  hair  dresser  curls  up  and  dies,  while  a  sculptor  makes 
faces  and  busts. 

*     #     *     * 

Dear  Ken :     I  know  a  widow  that  is  very  much  in  love  with  me  and  is  all  the 
time  chasing  me.     Please  tell  me  how  to  keep  her  from  doing  that? — D.  I.  S.  Turbed. 
Ans.:     Marry  her  and  chase  her  a  while. 


QOTTA-MPAHlLLA-fl 


Page  One  Hundred  Eighty-one 


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Lebanon  Valley  College 

Annville,  Pennsylvania 


«*• 


Two  General  Departments 
College  and  Music 

Eight  Buildings         Strong  Faculty 

Grants  A.B.  B.S.,  B.S.,  in  Educ. 
and  B.  Mus. 


A* 


Standard  College 

Work  Accredited  Everywhere 

Lebanon  Valley  College  is  on  the  list  of  schools 

accredited  by  "The  Association  of  Colleges  and 

Preparatory  Schools  of  the  Middle  States  and 

Maryland. 


4* 


G.  D.  GOSSARD 

President 


S.  O.  GRIMM 

Registrar 


m  dutta-Mpahblla  / 


Page  One  Hundred  Eighty-four 


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WALL  PAPER 
PAINTS 


ROY  H.  LIGHT 

DECORATER 


WINDOW  SHADES 
SHADE  ACCESSORIES 


Estimates  Furnished  for  Hanging  Paper  and  Shades 
TO  THE  HOME 

Adds  so  Much  and  Costs  so  Little 

Agency:     LEBANON  DAILY  NEWS  ANNVILLE,  PA. 


BURDAN'S 

ICE 

CREAM 

A  HEALTHFUL 

FOOD 

FRESH  DAILY 

EAT  MORE 

Look  for 

the  Dealer  wit 

h  the  Re 

d  and  Green 

Sign 

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My  parents  told  me  not  to  smoke, 

/  don't. 
Nor  listen  to  a  naughty  joke, 

/  don't. 
They  made  it  clear  I  musn't  wink 
At  pretty  girls,  or  even  think 
About  intoxicating  drink, 

/  don't. 

To  flirt  or  dance  is  very  wrong, 

/  don't. 
Wild  youth  chase  women,  wine  and  song, 

/  don't. 
I  kiss  no  girls,  not  even  one, 
I  do  not  know  how  it  is  done, 
You  wouldn't  think  I  had  much  fun, 

/  don't. 


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Page,  One  Hundred  Eighty- 


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FAVIXGER 


"Hail  To  Our  Chef!" 

The  Staff  wishes  to  express,  in  behalf  of  the  cla;s  it  represents,  its  sincere 
appreciation  for  the  many  kindnesses  with  which  "Chef"  has  always  been 
ready.  After  eleven  years  of  faithful  and  untiring  service,  we  think  it 
altogether  fitting  to  express  our  respect  and  love  for  him  in  this  way.  In 
our  three  years  here,  our  meals  have  consistently  been  of  the  tastiest  and  of 
the  best.  His  banquets  have  ever  been  planned  with  thoughtful  considera- 
tion and  consummate  taste.  And  then,  too,  Chef  has  always  had  at  heart 
the  best  interests  of  the  school  in  general.  No  favor  has  been  too  great, 
no  burden  too  heavy.  He  has  always  supported  faithfully  our  athletics, 
and  aiding  "our  boys"  in  every  way  possible,  has  helped  to  bring  about  the 
successful  seasons  through  which  we  have  recently  passed.  And  if  you 
don't  believe  that  he  is  an  enterprising  and  successful  business  man,  look 
on  the  next  page.     Hail  to  our  Chef! 

Our  Christmas  Banquet  Menu 
Celery  Oyster  Cocktail  Olives 

Cream  of  Tomato  a  la  Reine 
Lebanon  County  Turkey  Chestnut  Stuffing 

Candied  Sweets  Creamed  Corn  Mixed  Nuts 

Ye  Yuletide  Salad 

Mince  Pie  a  la  Mode  Cafe  Noir 

Fruit  Cake  After  Dinner  Mints 


I'atje  One  Hundred  Kiglity-six 


QUIT  A-  H PAHILLA 


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TURING  THE 

3l*^^5m 

B3tS 

t^ i 

p^^*^ 

/S  AWAV    I 'Li. 

BAT      . 
HERE  *  ' 


We  Cater  to 


I 


Parties 

AND 

Banquets 


HOUSE  OF  QUALITY  FOOD 

BELL  PHONE ii-KZ 

EASTANNVILLE.PA. 


Parents  and  Friends 
while  visiting  schoo] 
should    visit     "Chef' 


\ci&w&fr~~\      Chicken  and  Waffle 

m  '  Dinners 

a  Specialty 


OPEN      ALL     YEAR 


//  00£SW '7  TAal  J 
I  /He  KSSTAURAMT 
FOODf 


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Page  One  Hundred  Eighty-seven 


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Photographs 

THE 

BETTER 

KIND 


Blazier  &  Miller 

36  North  8th  Street 
LEBANON,  PA. 


Have  Your  College  Programs 
Printed  at  the 

Report  Publishing 
Co. 

41  N.  9th  St.     LEBANON,  PA. 


SMART  FOOTWEAR 

Try 

BENNETCH 

THE    SHOEMAN 

"The  Home  of  Good  Shoes" 
847  Cumberland  St.     LEBANON,  PA. 


Page  One  Hundred 


S.C.Saylor 

Contractors 

and  Builders 

Dealers  in 

Coal  and  Lumber 

s  m 

Both  Phones     ANNVILLE,  PA. 

For 

Merchandise  of  Quality 

go  to 

Kinports  Department 

Store 

and  Quality  Grocer 

Vlain  Street  ANNVILLE,  PA 


The  cover  for 
this  annual 
was  created  by 
The  DAVID  J. 
MOLLOY  CO. 

2857   N.  Western  Avenue 
Chicago,  Illinois 


€vct>  M, .!(,..  Made 


eight 


QUITTA-  HPAHDllA 


The  College 
Book   Store 

Harry  W.  Light 

The  Home  of  — 

College  Text  Books,  High  Grade 

Stationery,    Fountain  Pens, 
"Eversharp"  Pencils,  Pennants, 
Art  Novelties,  College  Seal  Jewel- 
ry, Lawn  Tennis  and  Baseball 
Supplies. 

BOOKS  and  STATIONERY 
Students  Office  Supplies 

43  East  Main  St. 
Annville,  Pa. 


The  Pennway 
Bakery  and 
Restaurant 

I.  L.  BOWMAN,  Prop. 


First  Class  Meals,  Luncheon, 

Confectionery,   Baked  Products 

and  Soda  Fountain. 


Opposite  Post  Office 
Annville,  Pa. 


Nutritious  -  -  -  Delicious 
Refreshing  —  Pure 


ICE  (BEAM 


Harrisburg  Lancaster 

Chambersburg        Hagerstown 


For  Quality 

Baked  Products 

of  All  Kinds 


Pair 


Fink's  Bakery 

Main  Street  Annville,  Pa. 


Paije  One  Hundred  Eiglity-nine 


W.  T.  Denlinger  &  Son 

Bottlers  of  Improved  Beverages 

The  Excellent  Quality  of  our  Beverages 
Accounts  for  our  Expanding  Business. 

Plant:  Partridge  &  Monument  Sts. 


Boyer  Printing  & 
Binding  Co. 

COMMERCIAL  PRINTERS 

College  Papers,  Programs,  Etc. 

Walton  &  Liberty  Streets 
Lebanon.  Pa. 


H.  W.  Miller 

12  S.  Main  St.  Annville,  Pa. 

HARDWARE 

Plumbing  and  Heating 

Wiring  and  Electrical  Supplies 

Radios  and  Radio  Supplies 

Atwater  Kent         Radiolas 


The  White 

Entertainment  Bureau 

High  Class  Entertainment 
of  any  Nature 


Boston 


New  York 


REAL  ESTATE 

Insurance  &  Security  Bonds 

None  but  First  Class  Companies 
Represented 

All  Kinds  of  Notary  Public  Work 

C.  E.  Shenk 


12  W.  Main  St. 


Annville,  Pa. 


Imperial  Steam  Laundry 

Robert  B.  Light,  Prop. 

Monument  &  Partridge  Sts. 
Bell  Phone  62  Lebanon,  Pa. 

One  Half  Block  West  of  Liberty  Square 


We  are  there  in  Men's  Wear 

The  Hub 

713  Cumberland  St. 
Lebanon,  Pa. 


Knowledge  is  fundamental  to 
understanding  and  home  the  Logi- 
cal place  to  demonstrate  all  under- 
standing. Our  store  is  equipped  to 
assist  in  furnishing  homes  with 
beauty  and  charm. 

DANIEL  A.  FRANTZ 

732-734  Cumberland  St.         Lebanon,  Pa. 


QUITTA- IlPAMllA  Z 


Page  One  Hundred  Ni 


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Stationery,  Pictures  and  Frames 
Kodaks  and  Finishing 

24-Hour  Service 

Leather  Goods,  Lamps  and  Shades 

Photographers 

HARPEL'S 

"The  Gift  Store  of  Lebanon' 

757-759  Cumberland  St. 

LEBANON.  PA. 


Teachers  Wanted  for  Schools  and 
Colleges  Every   Day  of  the  Year 

National  Teachers 
Agency,  Inc. 

D.  H.  Cook.  Gen.   Mgr. 

Home  Office.  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Jranch  Offices:  Pit.sburg.  Pa..  Auburn.  Mair 

Syracuse.  N.  Y. 

No  charge  to  employes  -  No  charge  to 

candidate  until  elected  -  Positions  waiting 

for  Geography  Teachers. 


ULRICH'S  STUDIO 

S20  Cumberland  Street 
Lebanon,  Pa. 

Studio  and  Home  Portraits 

Films  Printed  and  Developed 
Promptly 


Full  Line  Class  Pins.  Rings,  Pennants 
and  College  Stationery 

Specialties  in  Sorority  and  Fraternity 
Jewelry 

Write  for  Samples,  Catalogue  and  Prices 

Union  Emblem  Co. 

Valley  Trust  Bldg.  Palmyra,  Pa. 


Umbrellas.  Trunks,  Hand  Luggage. 
Traveler's  Requisites,  Leather  Goods, 
Sporting  Goods,    Athletic  Equipment. 


E.  J.SNAVELY&CO. 

Opposite  Post  Office 
8th  &»  Chestnut  Sts.  Lebanon,  Pa. 


'The  Store  of  Greater  Values  &Servic 


Robison  &  Erb 

Men's  &  Young  Men's  Clothing 

305  Ivlarkct  St.  Bell  Phone  8624 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 


Dinners 

Lunches 

"The  Students'  Home" 

"The  TourisL 

Oasis" 

The  Ideal  Restaurant 

Irvin  Roemig,  Prop. 

Pool  Room  and  Bowling  Alleys 
Two  Doors  Away. 

Sodas       ANNV1LLE,  PA. 

Sundaes 

QUOTA- 11 PAMLLA  fh 


Compliments  of 

K 

S.  Bollman 

Book 

Sellers  and  Stationers 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

Page  One  Hundred  Ninety-one 


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ON    THE    CAMPUS   AT    BONEBRAKE 


MR.  AND  MISS  CHURCH  WORKER-TO-BE; 

The  Faculty.  Students  and  Office  Staff  who  compose  the  Bonebrake  Seminary  family 
you  to  prepare  in   Bonebrake  for  a  faithful  career  in  Christian  service. 

There  are  good  reasons. 

Dayton   is  a  thought  compelling  educational  center. 

Bonebrake   students   enjoy   roomv   athletic    fields   and    rich    social   fellowship. 

Bonebrake  stands  for  loyalty  to  the  Church,  the  Church's  Book,  the  Church  leade 
the    Church's   program. 

The  Autumn  Term  Opens  September  15,   1926 


For   information  write  to 


Dr.  A.  C.  Sidclall.  Business  Mgr.  or  Dr.  A.  T.  Howard,  Pres. 


MOLLER 
PIPE  ORGANS 

America's  largest  factory. 

More  than  forty-five  hundred 

MOLLER  Organs  now  in  use  in 

Churches    and    Colleges    alone. 

Every  organ  is  designed  special 
for   the   particular  location  and 

use  and  fully  guaranteed. 
Booklets  and  specifications  on  request. 

M.  P.  MOLLER 

Hagerstown,  Maryland 

N.  B.-  Builder  of  the  three  manuel 
electric  organs  in  Lebanon  Valley 
College.  Also  of  organs  in  more 
than  one  hundred  and  twenty-five 
Colleges  and  Educational  Institu- 
tions. 


RANSING 
"DAISY  BRAND" 
Pure  Food  Products 

Sauer  Kraut,  Pickles, 

Vinegar,     Catsup,  etc. 

Since  1887 

E.  A.  Ransing 
Sons 

Lancaster,  Pa. 


Page  One  Hundred  Ninety -tit:  a 


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IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIU1 


HERSHEY  DEPARTMENT  STORE 

HERSHEY,  PA. 

"The  Big,  Live  Shopping  Centre  of  Lebanon  Valley" 

Featuring  every  commodity  for  home  and  garden 


Emphasizing  every  new  mode  in  apparel  for  the  entire  family  in  large 

and  complete  stocks,  assuring  you  a  greater  selection  at 

prices  comparatively  less. 

We  pride  ourselves  in  serving  you  with  the   Finest  Quality 

Merchandise  in  every  line  at  all  times  at  prices  that 

will  prove  your  shopping  tour  to  this  store 

will  be  highly  profitable  in  every 

sense  of  the   word. 

Quality,  Service  and  Satisfaction 


DOUTRICHS 

Always  Reliable 
Clothing  -:-  Furnishings 

320  Market  Street 
Harrisburg,  Pa. 


Eugene  Hoaster 

Reliable 


INSURANCE 

All  Kinds 


43  N.  8th  St.     Phone   1200 
Lebanon,  Pa. 


quttaTBpahlla  m. 


Page  One  Hundred  Ninety-three 


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The  Leading  Confectionery 
in  Lebanon 

The  Lebanon  Palace 
of  Sweets 

Superior  Quality  Only 
Home  made  Candies  and  Ice  Cream 

731   Cumberland  St.  Lebanon,  Pa. 


Pianos 
Victrolas 
Player  Rolls 


Player  Pianos 
Victor  Records 
Sheet  Music 


Miller's  Music  Store 

738  Cumberland  St. 
Lebanon,  Pa. 


Bell  Phone  38S-W 

Imported  and  Domestic  Fabrics 

Miller,  The  Tailor 

Suits  and  Overcoats  Made  to  Order 
42  N.  Eighth  St.      Lebanon,  Pa 


THE  WEIMER 

LEBANON,  PENNA. 

A  Good  Place  to  Eat 
A  Good  Place  to  Sleep 

PETER  L.  WEIMER,  Prop. 


J.  S.  BASHORE 

Clothier  and  Furnisher 
LEBANON,  PA. 


The  Old  Reliable 

Army  &  Navy  Store 

S.  DIAMOND,  Prop. 

Specializing  in 
ARMY  &  NAVY  GOODS 

"Get  the  Best  for  Less' 
24  S.  Eighth  St.  Lebanon,  Pa 


"Always  Reliable  ' 

"The  Live  Store' 

Manufacturer's 
Clothing  Co. 

Lebanon's  Most  Dependable 
Clothiers 

725  Cumberland  St.  Lebanon,  Pa. 


Keystone  Abattoir  Co. 

Wholesale  Dealers  in 

FRESH  &  SMOKED  MEATS 


East  Cumberland  Street 
Lebanon,  Pa. 


m  ouitta-(BMmlla#i 


Page  One  Hundred  Ninety-four 


,   fix,     -    i> 


QUOTA- H PAHLIA  fr 


Page  One  Hundred  Ninety-five 


Greetings  to  the  Next  Editor 


HEN  your  printer  is  howling  for  copy, 
And  your  Board  are  all  down  with  flu, 

The  photographer  cries,  "Sun  or  no  pictures,' 
And  the  rain  simply  won't  take  the  cue. 


When  nobody's  paid  her  subscription, 
And  the  printer  wants  cash  in  advance. 
When  your  contract  reads  "Twenty  hundred,'' 
And  your  Business  Board  says  "Not  a  chance." 

When  the  seniors  find  Grinds  are  a  nuisance 
And  decide  not  to  write  any  more, — 

Our  advice  is, — pray  don't  be  down-hearted, 
Just  remember  it's  happened   before. 

So  demand  all  your  copy  by  August, 

And  all  of  your  pictures  by  fall, 
And  if  you  don't  get  them  till  April, — 

Why,  be  thankful  you  got  them  at   all. 


QUITTA-  II  PAHlllA  Z 


Paye  One  Hundred  Ninety-six 


UIIIINMIIIIITrTTTT 


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In  Conclusion... 


If  aught  in  these  pages 
Your  spirit  enrages, 

Consider  before  you  give  voice. 
This  may  seem  quite  rough, 
But  some  of  the  stuff — 

You  really  have  cause  to  rejoice. 

If  we  had  just  hinted 
(What  some  wanted  printed) 

Your  fate  then  indeed  would  be  hard. 
We  said  only  the  best, 
Suppressed  all  the  rest; 

The  really  mean  things  were  disbarred. 

We  think  it  has  snap, 
And  we  don't  care  a  rap; 

Just  one  word,  and  we  are  through. 
Whatever  you  say, 
We  stood  for  fair  play — 

We  didn't  tell  all  that  we  knew!!! 


quitta-  Hpahilla  m 


Page  One  Hundred  Ninety-seven 


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