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EX-LIBKI$
MILES S. KIEHNER
Editor-in-CKief
L. ARCHIE LUTZ
Busi Mar
THE QUITTAPAHILLA
1929
PUBLISHED BY
THE JUNIOR CLASS
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
ANNVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA
l/fal/l\A1 IVN
Tne Class of ig2Q speaks for the wKole college of Lebanon Valley in dedicating this volume to —
DR. PAUL A. W. WALLACE
PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH
In him we all love and honor a sympathetic guide through the morningland of literature
A noble man, an unselfish teacher,
a devoted friend, a lover of
man and God.
DR. PAUL A. W. WALLACE, PhD. Professor of English
FVRPN^vraz
Hriis 1929 QuittapaKilla
is our contribution to Lebanon Valley College. We do not wish it to be merely a record, but an inspiration. If it has in any way advanced those ideals for which our Alma Mater stands, we have accomplished our purpose.
VVNIbNIi^
THE COLLEGE
THE CLASSES
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
ACTIVITIES
LITERARY SOCIETIES
ORGAMIZATIONS
PUBLICATIONS
ATHLETICS
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ITHIN your shining depths, dear friend, Lie stories never told. Of Lovely maids and handsome youths Whose steps were brave and bold.
Glide on, among the trees and hills With sound of joy and mirth;
Flow on, 'tween banks of velvet green. Through glade, by grassy earth.
When the long, long day is over, And shades of twilight fall.
Fond memories come rushing In answer to my call.
And they bring back all my troubles, Joys, sorrows, toil, and care,
Of school days and the "Quittie", And all that I found there.
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Here haunting recollections throni
from bygone years, For every nook and corner
holds a memory."
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Pfl(7f Fifteen
Yes, music is the Prophet's art Among the gifts that God hath sent, One of the most magnificent."
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Page Seventeen
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DR. GEORGE DANIEL GOSSARD, B.D., D.D.
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Page Eighteen
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President's Message
PPORTUNITIES for advancement in your life are many and varied. Those who see and take ad- vantage rise, move forward, accomplish, and are crowned victors.
The college opens great doors and urges onward and upward all who choose to enter. Hardships, privations, difficulties are met and conquered.
Increased opportunities mean increased responsibilities but success and happiness come to those only who are will- ing to pay the price. Will you be a winner?
G. D. Gossard, President
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I'ni/e Nineteen
SAMUEL HOFFMAN DERICKSON, Sc.D. Professor of Biological Sciences B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1902; Graduate Student, John Hopkins University, 1902- 03; M.S., L. V. C, 1903; Sc.D., L. V. C, 1925; Professor of Biological Science, L. V. C, 1903; Land Zoologist, Bahama Expedition, Baltimore Geographical Sociecy, Summer 1904; Director, Collection of Eocene and Miocene Fossils for Vassar College, Summer 1908; Student Marine Biology, Bermuda, Summer 1909; Student Tropical Botanical Gardens, Jamaica, Summer 1910; Student Brooklyn Institute, Summer 1911.
ANDREW BENDER, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1906; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1914; Professor of Chemistry and Physics, L. V. C, 1907-09 ; Instructor in Analytical Chemistry, Columbia University, 1912-14; In Industrial Chemistry, 1914-21; Chief Chemist, Aetna Explosives Company; Chemical Director, British American Company; Director of Control Laboratory, The Barret Company; Professor of Chemistry, L. V. C, 1921. —
HIRAM HERR SHENK, A.M. Professor of History Graduate Cumberland Valley State Normal School, 1894; A.B., Ursinus College, 1899; A.M., Lebanon Valley College, 1900; Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1904; In- structor of Political Science, Lebanon Valley College, 1899-1900; Professor of History and Political Science, 1900-16; Custodian of Public Records, Pennsylvania State Library, 1916-23; State Archivist, 1923; Instructor in Y. M. C. A. Summer School; Blue Ridge, 1916-20; Silver Bay, 1918; and Lake Geneva, 1921; Professor of History, Lebanon Valley College, 1920—,
SAMUEL OLIVER GRIMM, A.M.
Registrar and Professor of Physics and Mathematics
Student, Millersville State Normal School, 1907; B.Ph., ibid., 1910; A.B., Lebanon
Valley College, 1912; A.M., ibid., 1917; Student, Columbia University, 1914-16; Professor
of Mathematics and Physics, Lebanon Valley College, 1915 — ; Registrar, Lebanon Valley
College, 1921—.
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ROBERT REUBEN BUTTERWICK, M.A., B.D., D.D.
Professor of Philosophy and Bible
A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1901; ibid., 1914; B.D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary, 1905; D.D., Lebanon Valley College, 1910; Twenty-six years in Ministry; Professor of Philosophy and Religion, Lebanon Valley College, 1912-22; Professor of Philosophy and Bible, ibid., 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; Professor of Latin, College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C, 1921-22 ; Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Lebanon Valley College, 1922 — . Travel and Study in Europe, 1926.
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, summer, 1922; Professor of French Literature Lebanon Valley College, 1922 — ; Travel and Study in Europe, 1926.
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 Vacances, L'Alliance Francaise, Paris, 1923; Professor of French and Dean of Women, Lebancn Valley College 1920 — .
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Page Tn.i'cnty-one
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CHRISTIAN RISSER GINGRICH, LL.B. Professor of Political Science and Economics A.B.. Franklin and Marshall College, 1911; Principal of High School, 1911-13; LL.B., University of Pennsylvania Law School. 1916; Member of State and County Bar Associa- tions ; Professor of Political Science and Economics, Lebanon Valley College, 1916 — .
PAUL ANTHONY WILSON WALLACE, 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., University of Toronto, 1925; Lecturer in Eng- lish, University of Alberta, 1919-22; Instructor in English University of Toronto, 1923-25; Professor of English, Lebanon Valley College, 1925 — .
MARY KATHRYN WALLACE, A.M. Professor of English A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1923; Held Frances E. Bennett Scholarship in English at University of Pennsylvania, 1923-24; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1924; Instructor in English, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1924-25; Instructor in English and Director of Dram- atics, HoUins College, 1925-26; Professor of English, Lebanon Valley College, 1926 — .
PAUL S. WAGNER, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1917; Instructor in Mathematics, Lebanon Valley College, 1917-18; Military Service, 1918-19; Headmaster Franklin Day School. Baltimore, Maryland, and Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1919-20; Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- versity, Summer Session, 1921 and 1923; Leave of Absence and Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1923-26; M.A.. ibid., 1925; Ph.D., ibid., 1926; Professor of Mathem- atics, Lebanon Valley College. 1926 — .
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G. ADOLPHUS RICHIE, A.M., D.D. Professor of Bible and New Tesfameni Greek A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1913; B.D., Bcnebrake Seminary, 1917; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1923; D.D., Lebanon Valley College, 1927; Residence requirements Ph.D., completed University of Pennsylvania, 1927; Ten years in Ministry; Assistant, Marble Collegiate Church, N. Y., 1913-14; Professor of Bible and New Testament Greek, Lebanon Valley College, 1925—.
O. EDGAR REYNOLDS, Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1914; A.B., University of Illinois, 1916; M.A., Columbia University, 1917 ; Graduate Student, Leland Stanford University, Summer Quar- ter, 1920; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1927; Head, Department of Education and Psychol- ogy, College of Puget Sound, 1917-20; Professor of Phychology and Education, University of Rochester, 1920-23; Professor of Education and Psychology, Lebanon Valley College, 1924—.
MILTON LONSDALE STOKES. M.A., L.L.B. Professor of Business Administration B.A., University College, University of Toronto, 1920; Professor of English and History, Presbyterian College, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, 1920-21; M.A., University of Toronto, 1922 ; Summer Session in English and History at Queens University, Kingston, 1922 ; Lec- turer in Finance and Government, McMaster University, Toronto, 1922-23 ; Lecturer in Economics, Extension Department, University of Toronto, 1923-26 ; LL.B., University of Toronto, 1926; Barrister-at-Law degree, Osgoode Hall, Toronto, 1926; Member of the Bar, Province of Ontario.
WILLIAM NORMAN MARTIN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1918; Principal Lebanon Valley Academy, 1918-20; Science Department Research; Principal, Albert Academy, Sierra Leone, West Africa, 1920-27; M.A., Lebanon Valley College, 1922; Student, Columbia University, 1923; Pro- fessor of Higher Mathematics, Fourah Bay College, 1924-26; Travel in Europe and Eng- land, 1920-23-26; Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences, Lebanon Valley College, 1927 — .
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Parjc T'Kenty-three
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RUTH ELIZABETH ENGLE, A.B.
Director of 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, Frances Moor, and Frank LaForge, New York City; Gradu- ate Courses at Columbia University in Composition, Improvisation and Musical Pedagogy, 1922-24; Director of Lebanon Valley Conservatory of Music, 1924 — .
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RAY PORTER CAMPBELL
Professor of Organ, Pianoforte and Harmony
Mus. B., Lebanon Valley College, 1916; Special Course in Pianoforte and Pedogogy at New York School of Music and Art, Summer 1921 ; Master Courses in Organ with Pietro Yon in New York, summer 1923 and winter 1924 ; in Italy, summer, 1924.
ALEXANDER CRAWFORD
Voice Department
Pupil of Evan Stephens and William Shakespeare in Europe, 1910-13; Concert and Opera in America, 1914-15; Taught privately. New York City and Denver, Colorado, 1916- 27; Instructor in voice, Lebanon Valley College, 1927 — .
EDITH FRANTZ MILLS
Department of Voice
Graduate of Lebanon Valley College. Voice Department. 1908; Student of A. Y. Cor- nell. New York, 1909-11; Student of Madam Omstrom-Renard ; 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, 1924-26; Private Pupil of Madam Cahier, 1927—.
Page Ticenty-four
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HAROLD MALSH
Instrucfor of Violin
Graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, New York City (Dr. Frank Damrosch, Direc- tor) ; Instructor at the Music and Art Institute, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ; Instructor of Violin, Lebanon Valley Conservatory of Music, 1924 — .
EVERETT MYLIN, A.M.
Physical 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 ; American Expeditionary Forces, 1917-19; Instructor in Mathematics and Coach, Massanutten 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, 1908; Assistant New York Public Library, 1908-10; Cataloger, University of Chicago Library, 1910-11; Librarian, Lancaster Public Library, 1912-21; Member of American Library Association; Lebanon Valley College Librarian, 1921 — .
J. OWEN JONES, M.A., D.D. College Pastor
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Board of Trustees c^.-
•(P President Hon. Aaron S. Kreider *^;
Vice President E. N. Funkhouser 'v,
.'>^ Secretary and Treasurer S. H. Derickson y-
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'^ REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE EAST PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE 7>';
Rev. S. C. Enck, AJVL., B.D., D.D Harrisburg, Pa, 1928 ^}
.f Rev. P. B. Gibble, A.B., B.D Palmyra, Pa 1928 'J.
;U* Rev. C. H. Holzinger, A.B., B.D., D.D Lancaster, Pa 1928 <^.'
:•/ Rev. H. E. Shaeffer, A.M Penbrook, Pa. '"""
Rev. D. E. Young, A.M., B.D Harrisburg
Rev. B. F. Daugherty, A.B., B.D., D.D Lebanon, Pa.
Rev. G. W. Hallman, A.M Hummelstown, Pa.
Rev. J. O. Jones, A.B., B.D., D.D Annville, Pa.
Mr. J. Raymond Engle, A.B., L.L.B., LL.B Palmyra, Pa 1930 cf)-,
Mr. John E. Gipple Harrisburg, P^ ■">^f> ^
Hon. Aaron S. Kreider, LL.D Annville, Pa.
Rev. H. F. Rhode, A.M., B.D Harrisburg
REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE
Rev. M. R. Fleming, A.B., B.D., Ph.D Red Lion, Pa 1927
Rev. P. R. Koontz, A.B., B.D., D.D Baltimore, Md 1927
Hon. W. N. McFaul, LL.B Baltimore, Md 1927
Rev. F. B. Plummer, A.B., D.D Hagerstown, Md 1927
Rev. L. W. Lutz, A.B., D.D York, Pa 1928
Mr. R. G. Mowrey Chambersburg, Pa 1928
Rev. J. H. Ness, A.B., B.D., D.D York, Pa 1928
Rev. G. I. Rider, A.B., D.D Hagerstown, Md 1928
Rev. W. M. Beattie Shiremanstown, Pa 1929
Rev. C. E. Fultz, D.D Washington, D. C 1929 ^■)
Mr. E. N. Funkhouser, A.B Hagerstown, Md 1929 . :
Mr. Henry Wolf, A.B Mount Wolf, Pa 1929 O)
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Rev. J. H. Brunk, D.D Martinsburg, W. Va 1927
Rev. G. W. Stover Winchester, Va 1927
Rev. W. F. Gruver, D.D Martinsburg, W. Va 1928
Mr. E. C. Wine, A.B Harrisonburg, W. Va 1928
Rev. J. N. Fries, A.M Berkley Springs, W. Va.. .1929
Rev. A. J. Sechrist Martinsburg, W. Va 1929
ALUMNI TRUSTEES
Prof. H. H. Baish, A.M Harrisburg, Pa 1927
Mr. A. K. Mills, '04, A.M Annville, Pa 1928
Prof. C. E. Roudabush, '03, A.M Minersville, Pa 1929
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^ REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE VIRGINIA CONFERENCE *^.'
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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
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First Semester |
Second Semester |
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CLIFFORD SINGLEY |
President |
MILFORD KNISLEY |
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MARY GEYER |
Vice President |
BERNICE HOOVER |
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HENRY BRUBAKER |
Secretary |
ANNA MARK |
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MILLARD MILLER |
Treasurer |
JACOB HORST |
Pntfc Tlnrty-tis:o
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Senior Class History
O with your might what your hands find to do." We have heard the above quotation each day (provided we went to chapel) through the four years of our college life. The quotation itself without ma- terial is worthless, but we are proud to say we possess the material. Every campus activity attests the fact. The Y. M. & Y. W., Men's Senate and W. S. G. A., the Literary Societies and Literary Clubs, all show results of our efforts. We have contributed valuable man power to the baseball and basket ball teams. And who, of those on our campus at the time, will forget that Sunday in late October, 1927, when the L. V. foot- ball squad returned trailing Brown's scalp? '28 is proud to say that we were well represented in the back field and on the line in that game. The Quittie and La Vie Collegienne show our effort along literary lines. All in all, the class of '28 has been able to show practical and powerful results since first they came to the campus in 1924, a very green crowd of Frosh.
The real spirit of '28 was shown for the first time in the Tug of War. True, we had won the class scrap, but in the main that was a physical vic- tory. The grinding, heart-breaking Tug, almost an hour long, called on the greatest moral and physical power of which our men were capable. The Tug of our Sophomore year was of a similar nature, but we won both with the high calibre of fighting spirit that belongs to '28.
Our Sophomore year taught us that truly there is strength in team work. However, profiting by our mistakes, we strengthened ourselves in unity. We entered more fully into college life, preparing for the leadership which comes to upper-classmen. As Juniors we published our annual and are justly proud of it and of our dramatization of three modern one-act plays ; "He", "A Well Remembered Voice", and "The Dark Lady of the Sonnets".
As a class we have never forgotten that "knowledge is virtue". Our stay in college has been filled with good times, but we remember that we are students first and foremost. The greatest satisfaction of our Senior year is this : at last we have been able to take semester exams in the renovated chapel instead of the "bull pen". Now there are only a few short months of college life remaining to us. But we continue to move on, and when the unit class of '28 is scattered through the world, we feel that L. V.'s favorite maxim will be faithfully carried on by each one of us. The same spirit which carried us through four years of college failures and successes vic- toriously, will color our passage through the school of life. Living up to it, we know we have done our best for Alma Mater and ourselves.
To those who follow after, especially to the class of '29, we can only say, "Do with your might what your hands find to do".
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Ptiffe Thirty-lhree
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HARRY DARKES ALBRIGHT English Lebanon, Pa. Kalozeiean
College : Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Treasurer (3) ; Writers' Club (2, 3) ; President (2) ; Readers' Club (2, 3, 4) ; La Vie Collegienne Staff (2, 3, 4) ; Editor-in-Chief (4) ; Men's Sen- ate (2) ; Assistant in English (4) ; Christmas Banquet Committee (4) ; Student-Faculty Com- mittee (4). Class: First Honor Student (1); Freshman Mathematics Prize (1); Editor-in- Chief, Annual (3); Class play (3). Society: Anniversary Program (2, 3, 4); Anniversary Committee (3) ; Judiciary Committee, Chairman (3) ; Critic (4) ; President (4).
LOUISE FREDERICKA BAKER
English Palmyra, Pa. Clionian
College: W. S. G. A. (4); Readers' Club (2, 4). Society: Anniversary Program (2).
JOHN BRUCE BEHNEY Bible-Greek Freeland, Pa. Philokosmian
College: Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Vice President (3); President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) ; Secretary (2) ; Vice President (3) ; President (4) ; Men's Senate (3) ; La Vie Staff (3) ; Debating Team (2) ; Ministerium (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Vice President (3) ; Student- Faculty Committee, Chairman (4). Class: President (1); Financial Secretary (2); Guard (2); Junior Play Committee (3); Class Play (3). Society: Chaplin (2); Executive Com- mittee, Chairman (3) ; Anniversary Program (2, 3) ; Anniversary Committee (3) ; Critic (4).
C. RAY BELL Chemistry Lebanon, Pa.
College: Basketball (3, 4). Class: Football (1, 2).
ORAN PASS BOLLINGER Biology Lebanon, Pa. Kalozeiean
College: Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Business Manager (3, 4); Assistant in Biology (3, 4). Class: Football (2); Basketball (2).
MABEL CATHERINE BREWBAKER History Waynesboro, Pa. Clionian
College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Society: Anniversary Program (2, 3); Usher (1) ; Editor (3).
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MYRL BROWN Annville, Pa. Biology Kalozetean
College: Ex-member class of '18; Baseball (1, 2, 3).
HENRY YOST BRUBAKER
Sinking Springs, Pa.
Mathematics Kalozetean
College: Men's Senate (2) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; President L. S. A. (2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet (4). Class: Tug-o-War (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Football (2);
Financial Secretary (2, 3, 4); Class Play (3). Society: Anniversary Program (2).
JOSEPH CHARLES BRUNO
Pittston, Pa.
Chemistry (Pre-Medico) Kalozetean
College : Assistant Manager (2, 3) ; Manager Base Ball (4) ; Rifle Club (2, 3) ; Pre-
Medical Society (3); Coach of Sophomore Tug-o-War team (3). Class: Tug-o-War (1, 2);
Football (2). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Editor of Examiner (2); Vice President (3);
Anniversary Program (3).
LUELLA MAE BURKH OLDER Ephrata, Pa.
Clionian G. A. (2, 3); Eurydice (1, 2, 3). Society: Usher (1); Anniversary
History College: W. Program (2).
BENETTA ELEANOR BURRIER Newton, N. J. English Clionian
College: Readers' Club (3); Eurydice (1, 2, 3, 4); President (4). Class: Vice-Presi- dent (1); Annual Stafif (3); Class Play (3). Society: Anniversary Program (2, 3, 4).
CATHERINE CHRISTINE CRAVEN Brooklyn, N. Y. English Clionian
College: Readers' Club (3, 4); Student Volunteer Band (3, 4); Writers' Club (4).
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RALPH ALFRED DAUBERT Lebanon, Pa.
ABRAHAM SHENK DOHNER Annville,. Pa
JOHN PAUL DOHNER Annville,. Pa Chemistry Class: Tug-o-War (1); Football (2); Reserve Football (3,4).
Philokosmian
Philrkosmian
4
4
MARION BOWMAN DORSHEIMER Lebanon, Pa. French Society: Warden (2); Anniversary Program (1, 2).
ADAM IRVIN DUNDORE Mount Aetna, Pa.
Chemistrv
Delphian
Kalozetean
PAUL A. ELBERTI Middletown, Pa. Education Kalozetean
College: Football (1, 2, 3, 4); "L" Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Class: Football (1); Basket- ball (1).
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Page Tliirty-iix
rtS
KATHRYN FLINCHBAUGH Windsor, Pa. French Delphian
College: W. S. G. A. (4). Society; Warden (1); Secretary (1, 2); Anniversary Pro- gram (1, 2, 3). Class: Y. W. C. A, Cabinet (1, 2).
ROY IVAN FLINCHBAUGH Dallastown, Pa. Chemistry Philokosmian
College: Assistant in Chemistry (3, 4). Class: Tug-o-War (2); Second Honor Student (2). Society: Trustee (3).
ROY SEIBERT FLOOK
Meyersville, Md.
Mathematics Kalozetean
College: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Librarian (2); Treasurer (3); Rifle Club (3);
Mathematical Round Table (2). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (2); Recording Secretary (2);
Vice President (3); Chairman Judiciary Committee (4); President (4).
EARL WILSON FORNWALT *■ Lebanon, Pa.
Mathematics Kalozetean
Class: Basketball (1, 2, 3); Football (1, 2).
OLGA SARA FREEMAN Sinking Spring, Pa. Political and Social Science Clionian
College: Basket Ball (1, 2) ; W. S. G. A. (4). Society: Usher (1) ; Critic (4) ; Anniversary Program (2, 3); Basket Ball (3). Class Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2): Basket Ball (1, 2).
CHARLES MAGNUS GELBERT Ambler, Pa. Education Philokosmian
College: Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (4). Class: Football (1); Class Play (3). Society: Recording Secretary (3); Critic (4).
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Page Tliiriy-se-ven
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MARY MARGARET GEYER Middlefown, Pa. Latin CUonian
College: Delegate to Eaglesmere (2); May Day Committee (2, 3); W. S. G. A. Presi- dent (4); Y. W. C. A. Class; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2); Secretary (2, 3); Vice-Presi- dent (4). Society; Recording Secretary (3); Anniversary Program (2, 3).
EDNA CATHERINE GRAHAM
Conemaugh, Pa.
Biology CUonian
College: Readers' Club (2, 3); Mathematical Round Table (1, 2); Assistant in Biology
(2, 3, 4); Biological Scholarship (2); Biological Reading Club (2); La Vie Staflf (3). Class;
Second Honor Student (1); First Honor Student (2). Society; Usher (1); Editor (2);
Anniversary Program (2, 3).
OLIVETTE LYDIA HAAS Intercourse, Pa. Social Sciences Delphian
College; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3).
MABEL GRACE HAFER Chambersburg, Pa.
English College; W. S. G. A. (1, 2 Delegate to W. I. A. S. G. (4)
CUonian (1, 2) ; Eurydice (1) ;
3, 4) ; Vice-President (4) ; Y. W. C
Assistant in Education (3, 4). Class; Secretary (1); Basket Ball (1, 2); Vice-President (3). Annual Staff (3). Society: Usher (1, 2); Corresponding Secretary (3); Anniversary Program (2, 3, 4); President (4).
GLADYS SARA LE VAN HAPPEL Lebanon, Pa. English CUonian
Society: Anniversary Program (1).
BERNICE AMES HOOVER Harrisburg, Pa. English CUonian
College; Readers' Club (3). Society; Anniversary Program (2, 3). Class; Class Play (3).
Page Tlnrty-eiijht
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JACOB MAYS HORST
Latin Reading, Pa, Philokosmian
College : Glee Club (3, 4) ; Pianist (3, 4) ; Rifle Club (2, 3). Class : Treasurer (1) ; Tu£-
o-War (1) ; Football (2) ; Annual Staflf, Associate Art Editor (3) ; Stage Manager, Junior
Play (3). Society: Pianist (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Corresponding Secretary (2);
Anniversary Program (1, 2, 3, 4).
ELMER ADAM KEISER English Reinerton, Pa. Philokosmian
College : Readers' Club (2, 3, 4) ; Writers' Club (2, 3, 4) ; La Vie Staff (3) ; Intercol- legiate Debating Team (2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Men's Senate, Secretary-Treasurer (3); Vice-President (4); Rifle Club (2, 3). Class: President (2); Tug-o-War (1, 2); Base- ball (1, 2); Football (2); Annual Staflf, Associate Editor (3); Class Play (3). Society: Executive Committee, Chairman (2, 3); Anniversary Program (2, 3); President (4),
ALICE J. KINDT
English Annville, Pa. Clionian
College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Delegate to Eaglesmere (1); Writers' Club (2,
3, 4); La Vie Staff (3); Winner of Short Story Contest (2). Class: Annual Staff, Literary
Editor (3); Class Play (3). Society: Anniversary Program (2, 3, 4); Judiciary Committee
(2, 3, 4) ; Society Reporter (3) ; Vice-President (4).
CHARLES MILFORD KNISLEY History Red Lion, Pa. Philokosmian
College: Historical Society (2) ; Manager Football (4) ; Men's Senate (4). Class: Tug-o- War (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2, 3,); Football (1, 2); Class Play (3). Society: Secretary (2, 3).
RAYMOND HEISEY KOCH History Palmyra, Pa. Kalozeiean
College : La Vie Staff, Associate Business Manager (3) ; Men's Senate (3) ; Manager Basketball (4). Class: Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Class Play (3). Society : Anniversary Program (3) .
HENRY ALLISON KOHLER Mathematics Thurmont, Md. Philokosmian
College : Rifle Club (2, 3, 4) ; Reserve Football (2, 3, 4) ; Mathematical Round Table (2). Class. Tug-o-War (1); Class Play (3). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Correspond- ing Secretary (2); Anniversary Program (2, 3).
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Page T hirty-itine
UHL RONDO KUHN Chambersburg, Pa. Chemistry-Biology Philokosmian
College: Rifle Club, Executive Officer (2, 3. 4); Reserve Football (1, 2, 3); Pre- Medical Society (2, 3); Mathematical Round Table (1, 2). Class: Football (1); Basket- ball (1).
RAYMOND KUHNERT Lebanon, Pa. Mathematics Kalozetean
Class: Tug-o-War (2); Football (2).
FRANCES H. LONG Bordentown, N. J. English Delphian
College: Annual Staff', Art Editor (3); May Day Committee (3). Class; Vice-Presi- dent (3); Basket Ball (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2). Society: Warden (1); Correspond- ing Secretary (2); Chaplain (3); Recording Secretary (3); Critic (3); President (4).
LLOYD LUX Annville, Pa. Mathematics Kalozetean
College: Reserve Football (2, 3, 4); Reserve Basketball (2, 3, 4). Class: Basketball (1, 2, 3); Football (1, 2).
ANNA CATHERINE MARK Annville, Pa. English Clionian
College: Annual Staff (3); Writers' Club (2, 3, 4); Readers' Club (2); La Vie Staff (3, 4); Winner Short Story Contest (3). Class: Basket Ball (3). Society: Judiciary Com- mittee (3, 4) ; Anniversary Program (3) ; Recording Secretary (4) ; Editor (2).
c^:
4
4
MONROE HARNISH MARTIN Annville, Pa. Chemistry College: Assistant in Physics (3, 4).
Philokosmian
Page Forty
EMMA REBECCA MEYER French Annville, Pa. Clionian
College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1); Basket Ball (2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Star Course Committee (4). Class: Secretary (3); Basket Ball (1, 2). Society: Anniversary Program (3) ; Basket Ball (3).
SAMUEL MEYER Mathematics Hagerstown, Md. Philokosmian
College: Mathematical Round Table (1, 2); Vice President (2); Men's Senate (4). Class: Tug-o-War (1, 2); Football (2); Treasurer (2); President (3). Society: Sergeant- at-Arms (1) ; Recording Secretary (2) ; Chaplain (3) ; Executive Committee (3, 4).
MILLARD JOSEPH MILLER Greek Weyers Cave, Va.- Philokosmian
College : Ministerium (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Olee Club (3) ; Men's Senate (4); La Vie Collegienne (4). Class: Tug-o-War (1, 2); Financial Secretary (1, 2) Treasurer (3); Annual Staff, Advertising Manager (3). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1) Chaplain (2) ; Recording Secretary (2) ; Vice-President (3) ; Anniversary Program (1, 3) President (4).
HARVEY LEROY NITRAUER
History Middletown, Pa. Philokosmian
College : Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; "L" Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Men's Senate (3) ; Mathematical
Round Table (2). Class: Football (1); Basketball (1, 2); Guard (1); Class Play (3).
Society : Guard (1) ; Corresponding Secretary (2) ; Anniversary Program (2) ; Recording
Secretary (3).
EDWARD J. C. ORBOCK Mathematics Enhaut, Pa, Philokosmian
College: Villanova (1); Football (2, 4); Rifle Club (2, 3).
BERYL DEBORAH ORTH French Lebanon, Pa.
Society: Anniversary Program (2).
Delphian
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Page Forty-one
4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4
HELEN ELIZABETH PAINE French Lebanon, Pa. Delphian
College: W. S. G. A. (4).
PAUL PIERSOL Business Administration Coatesville, Pa. Kalozetean
College : Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Men's Senate (3) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (2, 3, 4); Captain (4); "L" Club (1, 2, 3, 4); President (4). Class: Football (1); Basketball (1); Baseball (1); President (3).
WALTER DANIEL PUGH Greek Steelton, Pa. Philokosmian
College : Ministerium (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Mathematical Round Table (1, 2) ; Rifle Club (2, 3, 4) ; Star Course Committee (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer (3), Chairman (4) ; Glee Club (3) ; La Vie Collegienne StaiT, Business Manager (4); Reserve Basketball (4). Society: Ser- geant-at-Arms (1) ; Corresponding Secretary (2) ; Chaplain (2) ; Editor (2) ; Anniversary Committee (3).
DAVID HERR RANK Chemistry Annville, Pa. Philokosmian
College: Assistant in Chemistry (3, 4). Class: Tug-o-War (1, 2); Baseball (1); Foot- ball (2); Basketball (2, 3).
ELSIE MARGARET REIDER Latin Middletown, Pa. Clionian
College: Readers' Club (2, 3); W. S. G. A. (4). Class: Vice-President (2); Secretary (2); Annual Staff (3). Society; Anniversary Program (2, 3, 4); Treasurer (4).
DAVID KENNETH REISSINGER Bible Ickesburg, Pa. Philokosmian
College: Pres. of Band (2); Vice Pres. of Band (3); Student Volunteer (2, 3); Pres. (3); Ministerium (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Society: Orchestra (2).
Page Forty-two
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SARA LOU ROSE Beaver Falls, Pa. History Delphian
College: W. S. G. A. (3, 4). Society: Recording Secretary (3) ; Critic (4) ; President (4).
IRENE JUNE SCHELL
Mt. Aetna, Pa.
Education Delphian
College: Eurydice (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President (4); Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2).
Society: Warden (1); Anniversary Program (2); Recording Secretary (3); President (4).
HOMER CASTLE SCHWALM
Millersburg, Pa.
Chemistry Philokosmian
RUBY ANN SEE
Roanoke, Va.
History Clionian
College: Christmas Pageant Authoress and Directoress (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4).
Society : Chaplain (4) ; Secretary (3) .
BYRON SHEETZ Halifax, Pa. History Philokosmian
College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Debating Team (4). Class: Tug-o-War (1, 2); Annual Staff (3). Society: Guard (1); Chaplain (2, 4).
GEORGE CLIFFORD SINGLEY
Reading, Pa.
Education Kalozetean
College : Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; "L' Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Vice President (3) ; Men's Senate,
President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); La Vie Staff (4). Class: Annual Staff, Athletic
Editor (3); Football (1); Baseball (1); President (4).
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Page Forty-three
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RICHARD HERR SNYDER Biology /innville, Pa. Kalozetean
Class: Annual Staff, Photographer (3); Basketball (2).
ELEANOR REBECCA SNOKE Logan, Philadelphia, Pa. Political and Social Sciences Clionian
College: Eurydice (1, 2, 3); May Day Committee (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3. 4) ; President (4) ; Delegate to Eaglesmere (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. Council Chairman (4) ; W. S. G. A. (2) ; Star Course Committee (2, 3, 4) ; Readers' Club (3) ; Assistant in Educa- tion (4). Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2); Secretary (2). Society: Anniversary Program (2, 3) ; Usher (1) ; Corresponding Secretary (3) ; Critic (4).
MARY NELDA SPATZ English Dallastown, Pa. Clionian
College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Readers' Club (2, 3); Assistant in English (4); Writers' Club (2). Society; Anniversary Program (3, 4); Judiciary Committee (3). Class: Class Play (3).
■WALTER EDGAR WAGGONER Bible Mcchanicsburg, Pa. Kclozeiean
College: Mathematical Round Table (1, 2); Ministerium (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Day Student Organization, Vice-President-Treasurer (3) ; Men's Senate (4). Class: Treasurer (2); President (2); Annual Staff, College Department Editor (3). Society: Chaplain (1, 2) ; Judiciary Committee (1, 2, 3 ;) Chairman (3) ; Critic (2) ; Anniversary Program (1); Treasurer (3); Chairman of 50th Anniversary (3); President (4).
JAMES DEWEY WALLACE Education Harrisburg. Pa. Philokosmian
College: Penn. State (1, 2, 3); Readers' Club (4).
NORMAN FRANCIS WHEELER
CoUinsville, Conn.
Business Administration Philokosmian
College: Football (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Captain (3) ; "L" Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ;
Secretary-Treasurer (3). Class: Football (1); Basketball (1). Society: Corresponding
Secretary (3).
Page Forty-jour
.■^■.'*o^
History
Latin
FLOYD WHISLER Hummelstown, Pa.
VIOLA MAE WOLFE Palmyra, Pa.
Delphian
College : Eurydice (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Lutheran Student Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Delegate to Lutheran Conference (3). Class: Class Play (3). Society: Warden (1); Usher (1, 2); Anniversary Program (2); Chaplain (3).
Chemistry
ARNOLD HURST ZWALLY New Holland, Pa.
Philokosmian
College : Assistant in Chemistry (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary (3) ; Mathematical Round Table (1, 2); Rifle Club (2, 3); Pre-Medical Society, Vice-President (2). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1) ; Vice-President (3) ; Trustee (3) ; Treasurer (4).
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Page Forty-five
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Page Forty-seven
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
|
First Semester |
Second Semester |
|
|
WAYNE SPARROW |
President |
LAWRENCE DERICKSON |
|
ELIZABETH MATTHES |
Vice-Pres. |
EDNA GORSKI |
|
RUTH STRUBHAR |
Sec'y |
FLORENCE MILLER |
|
FREDERICK MILLER |
Treas. |
MAE HAMER |
<J
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Page Forty-eight
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Junior Class History
1/^ /^ f\% Our clear-ringing shout, as of a multitude of voices ™j7"^^"_^' seemed to echo and re-echo over the campus. Who were these young men and young women who seemed to be so full of life and pep, so willing to work together? The Freshmen, of course — our class of '29. Gathered here from all four corners of the earth, we had chosen L. V. as our Alma Mater and we decided to do all in our power to be worthy of her. Of course, we became homesick at times, but on re- turning we learned that our particular niche in the community had been filled by someone else, that our interests had broadened out, and it was in the "old home town" that we were exiles, not at school. Then, indeed, did we truly desire to labor more earnestly and joyfully. The spirit of cooper- ation born anew brought us triumphantly through class activities that first year. Possessed of a boundless enthusiasm, with everything new to us, and eager to conquer, we chose the motto, "Altiore". .'
The short separation during the summer months did not weaken our new ties and new friendships we had made, but only caused us to return more eager for work, looking for new worlds to conquer. Our Sophomore year, as well as our Freshman year was tilled with success mixed with de- feat, yet above and beyond all we carried that standard, "Altiore". Defeats y only urged us on, while successes — well, they made the campus interesting. Who does not remember that glorious football game our first year? Or that awe-inspiring tug our Soph year when we watched those bodies bend back and forth in regular rhythm while the grim look on the boys' faces told of an unconquerable spirit. And then the hikes and parties afterward ! We had learned to play as well as work together.
Now that we have come to our Junior year, we find ourselves in that •j)
particular group called "Upper Classmen". The queerest part of it is, we really don't understand why or how we have arrived here. Finding ourselves "big sisters" and "big brothers", we realize that we must watch our steps J>>
or some little Freshman will be imitating us. Who does not desire a certain satisfaction from sitting down front in chapel? That, at least, is one time when we consider it an honor and not something to be dreaded. As always happens, some of our members have been lost to us since Freshman days, C))-
but it has only served to bind the rest of us more closely together. Among *;■
the new responsibilities which have been added we find that our biggest *-j|.
task has been the edition of this year book. Yet in this also, our motto has 'v.
urged us onward, striving to excel former records. Good luck to it and may we not forget "Altiore", for —
"A man's reach should exceed his grasp Or what's a Heaven for — ?" *4);
Page Forty-nine
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English
HENRY REUBEN AUNGST St. Albans, L. I.
Kalozetean act and speech
"Men are polished, throug Each by each As pebbles are smoothed on the rolling beach."
Who but Henry would be the proper person to grace the first page of the Jun- ior section! Henry or "Mooney", as he is more familiarly known, is a product of Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, the home of Arrow Collar models and "unlimited" wrestlers. Through his tireless efforts the infant drum and bugle corps has made rapid strides toward filling the gap made by the absence of a band. But "Mooney" is not always busy for when the work of the day is finished he always takes time to amuse the "boys". On such occasions he is almost certain to give a resume of the latest exploits of one brother "Herbie".
College : Band (1, 2) ; Treasurer (2) ; President (3) ; Drum Corps (3) ; President (3) ; Men's Senate (3) ; Secretary Y. M. C. A. (3) ; Rifle Club (3) ; Debating Team (3) ; Annual Staff (3) ; Junior Play Com- mittee (3). Class: Tug-o-War (1,2). So- ciety: Sergeant-at-Arms (1, 2); Judiciary Committee (2); Anniversary Program (2).
HAZEL IRENE BAILEY
Winchester, Va,
English Clionian
"I would not anticipate the relish of any happiness, nor feel the weight of any misery, before it actually arrives."
Hazel comes to us from the sunny South where hazel nuts and luscious peaches grow. Her slim figure, dusky hair and eyes, white teeth, and friendly smile <ire a combination of which her native state may be proud. We hear that Hazel oc- casionally sleeps over-time. Perhaps she misses her "Big Ben." As a charter mem- ber of the Rebel Club, Hazel gets a big "kick" out of donning disreputable clothes and impersonating a comical darky. Hazel and her roomie are such inseparable com- panions that if they were not diametrically opposite in appearance, they might be taken for twins. Hazel's even temper and willing disposition have won her many friends who wish her the best in life.
College: Y. W. Cabinet (2) ; Class: Y. W. Cabinet (1, 2): Society: Warden (1, 2).
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JOHN WESLEY BEATTIE
Shiremanstown, Pa.
Bible-Greek Philokosmian
"Of all those acts in which the wise excel Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well."
A busier some-body than this young man would be very difficult to find. He is truly the "Jack-of-all-trades" for one marvels how it is possible for him to get his extra curricular duties so arranged with his curricular ones so that there is always a time for everything. Besides doing a part of the art work for the "Quittie", he is newspaper reporter, hash-slinger, glee-club member, and what not, but still manages to hold his own in the classroom. Jack, we have bright hopes for the con- gregation that secures a minister with such versatility.
College : Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Librarian (1), Secretary (2); Band (1, 2), Trustee (2) ; Drum Corps (3) ; Writers' Club (1, 2, 3), Chairman Editing Committee (2) ; Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3) ; Ministerium (1, 2, 3). Class: Tug-o-War (1); Baseball (1); Art Editor, Annual Staff (3). Society: Ser- geant-at-Arms (1) ; Secretary (2) ; Anni- versary Orchestra (1) ; Recording Secre- tary (3).
RUSSELL GORDON BECKTEL
Tower City, Pa.
Bible-Greek Kalozetean
"/ will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me."
"Behold the Bishop !" From our Freshman year when Russell made his debut as an orator in Miss bilbo's English class, this nicknam.e has been handed down. \Ve all can remember the 'Bishop", with his one hand stuck deep into his trouser pocket, and the corner of his mouth twisted downward into what was almost a sneer, expound on all manner of things, often to the great amusement of his lis- teners. Those days have gone, for now he seems to be holding himself aloof, but not as the monks of old who were con- fined to their monasteries. His time is divided between tinkering with his Ford, calling on a sweet little maiden, and carry- ing the Message to his congregation. We hope that he can continue in his path and "be a shining light" in his chosen work — the Ministry.
College: Rifle Club (1, 2, 3). Society: Chaplain (2) .
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Page Fifty-one
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MARY AMELIA BENDER
Annville, Pa.
Education Clionian
"Come not within the measure of my wrath" .
"MoUie" and Irene are really twins altho' one can not exactly see the resem- blance. They are inseparable and almost as much one as the famous Siamese twins. Mollie is perhaps a little less fond of Math problems, and has a number of younger brothers and sisters for whom she must be a shining example. She is a great traveller, having been most every- where in the U. S. A. worth visiting except Washington, D. C. She is a capable seam- stress and makes many of her clothes all by herself. Her chief abomination is an examination for she always threatens to write "It's a lot of bologna" as an answer to a question. She is optimistic and friendly and as such makes a pleasant comrade.
Society: Anniversary Program (2).
JOHN ADAM BIXLER New Cumberland, Pa.
"Distance sometimes endears friendship, and absence sweeteneth it".
Any observer happening to be present on the campus after a meal will often no- tice a good-looking young man, with prom- inent facial adornment, his hands tucked deep into his trouser pockets, escorting a demure young Miss to the post-ofKce. One knows inimediately from his bodily car- riage that it is our old friend "Spring-in- the-heel". It is an easy and pleasant vir- tue when neither man nor woman can testify anything to his discredit, for John seems to keep his things very much to himself. However, when there is excite- ment of any kind he and his crowd from room 30 are always present. Doubts are often held as to whether or not they were the chief agitators. Our "Johnny" from "9-0-6-0" is interested in Chemistry and we wish him success, at the same time warning him against any organic concoc- tions which may blow away the north wing of the Ad Building.
College: Rifle Club (2), Class: Tug-o- War (2).
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ELIZABETH MARGARET BLACK
Lebanon, Pa.
Biology Clionian
"But when he (man shall have been taken from sight, he quickly goes also out of mind."
Carefree, irresponsible, happy-go-lucky Betty ! Somehow we can't imagine her end- ing up as a spectacled, shriveled school ma'am, for Betty is a lover of the great outdoors. Many were the "botonical" trips she took in the woods her Sophomore year with a fellow botanist. Then too, Betty's father has a hunting cabin some where in the wild and wooly district around Lebanon where Betty and her girl friends had many hair-raising experiences. Her interest in Lehigh University was conspicuous until for some reason or other Johns Hopkins attracted her attention. We regret to say that Betty will chuckle like a cackling hen, but perhaps a certain red-haired doctor. . ? Science can do so much now-a-days.
Honors — Society: Anniversary Program (2).
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Greek
WILLIAM CARL BLATT Annville, Pa.
Kalozetean
"The wo: Id well tried, the sweetest thing in life Is the unclouded welcome of a wife."
Though never in the closest contact with "Bill", we are certain that he is a busy man. A great many of us know his ability to debate and orate through par- ticipation in Society programs. He is also quite a student and takes a keen interest in Dr. Reynolds' class in Psychology, for the occasions are rare when he is unable to answer any of Prof's, brain-racking questions. Perhaps we never have "Bill" among us because he has a little wife to cheer him. With her as his inspiration, and the training that he has received here at Lebanon Valley, both in and out of the classroom, we are sure that the future spells, "Success", for him in his endeavors.
College : Ministerium (1, 2, 3) ; Men's Senate (2). Society: Chaplain (1, 2).
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Page Fifty-three
MARTIN FISHER BLEICHART
Lebanon, Pa.
Chemistry Kalozetean
"It is a great thing to know the season for speech and the season for silence."
If it is true that the wisest people in the world are those who wait for some one to do the speaking, "Mickey" surely is one wise boy. He joined our class the first year and during our first two years, even though he commuted, he was pres- ent at all our class functions. He was especially prompt when we were ready to do battle with the "Frosh" and "Sophs" in our inter-class contests. This year he has visited the "boys" in the dorm very seldom and we have missed him much. Perhaps it is bashfulness that accounts for his quietness and keeps him aloof. Then again, there may be someone in whose presence his mask falls away and he reveals the true friendliness which we are sure is hidden there. We know that he has a strong determination for the right things of life in which we wish him the best of luck.
College: Reserve Basketball (3); Class: Football (1, 2) ; Basketball (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2).
KATHRYN VIRGINIA BORK
Lancaster, Pa.
English Clionian
"Age can not wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety."
A quiet and demure demeanor may con- ceal a hundred little imps wilUin. Kit can, very easily, be dignified and reserved or she can slip off the mask and be a regu- lar rogue. Her friends say she gets her "rowdyish" spells every now and then. She reads quite extensively, is an active mem- ber of Readers' Club, and a capable Li- brary Assistant. Kit would get 100% if examined on School Spirit, high ratings on Pep and Willingness to Serve. She is an ardent lover of the out-of-doors and spends her summers as a supervisor of an open air playground, returning to us in the Autumn with a healthy coat of tan. Kit is ambitious to become a city librarian sometime and we predict for her complete success.
Class; Annual Staff (3). Society: Editor of O. B. Clio (3); Cor. Sec'y (3),
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Page Fifty-four
English
CAROL EMMA BRINSER Hummelstown, Pa.
Clionian
"The happy have whole days and those they use; The unhappy have but hoars and those they lose."
If using whole days makes you happy then Carol's ready cheer is easily account- ed for. She is just about the busiest Junior on the campus. There are any num- ber of nice things you can say about her. In the first place she is an excep- tional student. Then too, she is a versa- tile public speaker (and private). Those who saw the Clio Anniversary program and the Junior play know that Carol is quite accomplished as an actress. As Literary Editor of the "Quittie" she shows her skill with the pen. However, there is an old adage which says, "If a man has no big faults look out for small ones". So in order to take away the suspicion that Carol has a lot of little faults we attribute to her one big fault — she is always on be- hind "like an old cow's tail".
College : Writers' Club (2, 3) ; Treasurer (3). Class: Basketball (1, 2); Manager (1) ; Junior Class Play (3) ; Annual Staflf- Literary Editor (3). Society: Editor (2); Anniversary program (2, 3).
Chemistry
DOMINIC CALABRESE Lodi, N. J.
Kalozetean
"But still his tongue ran on, the less of weight it bore with greater ease."
"Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears." When one comes to praise a man, yea verily, that man must have done wonders. So we have come to praise "Red" for he is a wonder and has ac- complished wonders. History speaks of men who have lived before their age. He must be one of these. These chronicles of time, especially at L. V., will bring back memories of one who performed a "Steve Brodie" from the balcony of the gymnasium, winning for his feat, undying fame, and better yet, a maiden fair. Does anyone then blame "Mike" for attempting a similar feat? In spite of his physical incapacities, "Red" is always busy, but that smile which causes his eyes to dis- appear still remains.
College: Cheer leader (1, 2, 3); Assist- ant Manager (1, 2, 3) ; Mathematical Round Table (1) ; Star Course Committee (3) ; Men's Senate (3). Class: Tug-o-War (1, 2) ; Football (1, 2) ; Photographer, Annual Staff (3).
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Page Fifty-five
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MARY ELIZABETH CLYMER
Lebanon, Pa.
Latin Clionian
"Friendship above all ties does bind the heart, And faith in friendship is the noblest part."
Mary's life seems to be full of myster- ies and secrets. In fact, her irrepressible, irresistible giggle heralds the fact that she has another secret "under her hat." Strangely enough, she gets a real, life- sized "kick" out of visiting a brother in Fleetwood. Mary actually believes that Fleetwood is the capital of the United States. (Her classes at L. V. C. are in- teresting, too.) Probably like grape nuts, "There's a reason", if we only knew. Mary's quite a linguist; the "line-up" of languages that she's studying would make a professional interpreter look dizzy. She is, moreover, an active member of the Readers' Club and there, as every- where, exhibits her ability and willingness to do whatever she has been asked.
College: Readers' Club (2, 3); Society: Anniversary Program (2).
Paffe Fifty-six
LAWRENCE BUCK DERICKSON
Harrisburg, Pa.
Biology Kalozetean
"But his zeal, none seconded, as out of season judged, Or singular and rash."
Enter the busy man! "Derry" is one of those big plump industrious fellows who always has more jobs to take care of than any man around the place, but who acts deliberately and in time all is done in a most successful manner. All the fields of Biology and its kindred have a lure for him. Many a night has he spent in the laboratory with only the alligators and the spirits of dead animals to keep him company. When day comes he is seen marching about with his camera look- ing for new sights to grace the pages of the 1929 "Quittie," thus making the name of "Calabrese and Derickson" famous as photographers of merit. His diligence will make him worthy of upholding the illus- trious name — Derickson.
College : "La Vie" staff (2) ; Assistant in Biology (3). Class: Tug-o-War (1, 2); Football (1, 2) ; Advertising Manager, Annual Staff (3); President (3). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1) ; Corresponding Sec- retary (2) ; Critic (2).
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ENOS AUGUST DETWEILER
Palmyra, Pa.
History Kalozetean
"Whoever contradicts my sense I hate to see, and never can believe."
The very clever "Ad-man" who wrote, "It's the cut of your clothes that counts", must have had "Kike" in mind, for he cer- tainly has selected one who fits the slogan. "Kike" is another of these commuters with whom we can only become acquainted by making our way to the Day Students' Room. Here he and his cohorts hold sway and we can imagine that, with his ability to tolerate the frivolous, he is a huge factor in the contentment of his friends. He is not with us as much as we should like him to be. No doubt part of his time is spent in wrestling with the facts of History and Education, but the greater portion is spent in Middletown. Hence, one can forgive him for not coming around more often, as long as he is true to the cause.
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AREA DAVID DISNEY Palmyra, Pa.
"When he speaks The air, a chartered libertine, is still."
The willingness to do things and the power to overcome seemingly unsurmount- able obstacles are exemplary of this young fellow, Disney. He is another one whose visits into our domain have become less and less every year. He must be "crack- ing" the books more than ever, for al- though we see him only in the classroom, we know from his association there that he is quite a student. When any ques- tion that concerns either historical or psy- chological data arises, he is right there with an answer and his "words carry weight". With his natural interest in his work, we predict that some day in the future he will make Wells and PUlsbury look to their laurels. This young man's triple assets, his knowledge of the sub- ject, his pleasing personality taken to- gether with his dry humor should aid him greatly when he expounds knowledge to classes of high school boys and girls.
Class : Football (1, 2) ; Basketball (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2). Society: Editor Examiner (2). College: Cheer Leader (1).
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Page Fifty-seven
EARL HOSTETTER DONMOYER
Lebanon, Pa.
Education Kalozetean
"Opinion in good men is but knowledge in the making."
Simultaneously with the dawning of long breeches, the dawning of a great desire for wisdom came into the life of this young man. He therefore decided to des- ert daily the hamlet of his adolescence to come to Lebanon Valley for further intel- lectual achievements. Earl comes from Lebanon. If we could use blood as red ink we would underscore the foregoing sentence to make it more emphatic. So very few Lebanon Valleyites come from that place??
Who could say more for a man than that he puts all he has into everything he does? This is typical of Earl and our contact with him, though it is limited, proves him to be of that quiet industrious type which is characterized by silent en- ergy. A very reserved young mjin in company, he becomes a most genial and pleasing companion among his most inti- mate associates. It is even said that he is also a constant worshipper of that god- ness — Romance.
GEORGE EDWARD DULLABAHN
Lebanon, Pa.
History Kalozetean
"He knows to live who keeps the middle state And neither lecns on this side nor on that."
Besides having the state and nationally famous bologna, Lebanon can lay claim to having Lebanon Valley's biggest stud- ent. Head and shoulders above the mul- titude and with bodily width that threat- ens to fill entire doorways, with the cold eyes of his Teutonic ancestors, "Dutch" has certainly filled a "great space" on the campus. Although he is not with us al- ways it does not lessen his loyalty to school and class, nor does it lessen his desire for knowledge, for he ranks among the foremost in his course of study. His demeanor is characterized by a kind of severity. But this is only a shell under- neath which is a friend as good hearted as the best. In spite of the fact that he has very little to say, his smile makes his acquaintances his friends. We wish him man/ mere acquaintances and the best of fortune in the fulfillment of his duties in life.
Class: Football (1, 2).
Page Fifiy-eighl
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CARL DONALD EBERLY
Dallastown, Pa.
Chemistry Kalozetean
"I have fed like a farmer; I shall grow fat as a porpoise."
Donald was christened "Gimpy" the first year he came to Lebanon Valley. This name has "stuck" to him through these few years, for each succeeding year makes a new impression. Once a "gimpy" leg ; then a plastered nose ; and then an arm-in-a-sling. Each serves to makes his pseudo-name fit better. He may seem to be a queer sort of a person to those who don't know him, and perhaps even to the co-eds he seems bashful, indifferent or uncongenial. They, however, do not know him, for those of us who have worked with him, and played with him for years know that there is no better pal than "Gimp". When there is any kind of a trick "pulled" in the dorm, you can be sure that he is an interested spectator, or most likely, one of the "agitators". But say what we may, all of us know that he has chosen for himself the ideal and is doing his best to live up to it.
College; Tennis (1, 2). Class: Tug-o- War (2). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1) ; Secretary (2).
DAVID J. EDMUNDS
Minersville, Pa,
Education Kalozetean
"His words like so many nimble and airy servitors Trip about him at command."
The first knowledge that we had of this fellow with the Biblical name came in this our Junior year when we heard a sweet young thing exclaim, "Who's the good looking guy over there." "Spade" came into "our fold" from Keystone Nor- mal. No doubt he left there because of the opressions of the female of the species. But then again, what was their loss is our gain, for "Spade" has established himself in L. V. circles as a good fellow. He ac- climated himself to his new place from the very first and showed us some of his ability when he coached the yearling team which so easily defeated the "Sophs". He is also a singer of no mean ability, as he is a member of our Glee Club. Perhaps there are other abilities which will burst forth after he has become more "dyed-in- the-wool". Our only regret is that he did not come to us sooner.
College: Keystone Normal (1, 2); Glee Club (3).
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Page Fifty-nine
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WILLIAM OTTERBEIN EMENHEISER
York Haven, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean
"The man that blushes is not quite a brute."
This young man from the wilds of York County, though the son of a minister, seems to have turned from his father's footsteps, lured by the sciences and math- ematics. As a result, he is one of Prof. Grimm's choice pupils. Although chris- tened "William" by his parents, this elong- ated red head, because of his interest in a novel of yesterday, has been named "Peter" and his new name remains in- tact. "Peter" came among us as a quiet and studious fellow and still is the same sedate and unassuming person. However, he is not nearly so unknown now as then. We who have associated with him know his sterling qualities and his determin- ation to "press forward to his calling". In later years when our hair becomes tinged with gray, we shall look forward to meet- ing "Peter" and his usual "How ah ya!"
College: Band (1, 2). Class: Tug-o-War (2); Basketball (1).
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RUTH DARLINGTON ESSICK
Downington, Pa.
Latin Clionian
"My fair one, let us swear an eternal friendship."
Ruth is a walking advertisement of "that skin >ou love to touch". Her "peaches and cream" complexion is only equalled by her matchless disposition. She combines dig- nity and reserve with a perfectly unman- agable giggle and loquacious tendency in such a way as to greatly charm her ac- quaintances. She came to L. V. C. as the winner of a County Scholastic Contest, leaving a host of friends and admiring populace behind her. Ruth likes all the girls and most of the boys in general, as well as one Freshman in particular. Her outstanding ambition is to get thin, but her chief objection to dieting is that it is too slow a process. Ruth is rather hard to get to know intimately but these who have had that privilege will always be thankful.
College: Eurydice (1).
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Page Sixty
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SARA JANE FEARNOW
Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
History Clionian
"An' fair was her sweet bodie Yet fairer was her mind."
With her ever-ready smile, her naturally sweet disposition, and her sympathetic un- derstanding, Jane is a general favorite. Her popularity, in fact, is so vast as to transcend the continent of North A.merica. Yea verily ! it extends even to South Amer- ica. Is it from there, we wonder, that Jane gets those delicious boxes of Fanny Farmer Chocolates? We regret that until her schedules are arranged to her satis- faction, Jane always has trouble to fall asleep. Even the reciting of Chaucer's "Prologue" is ineffectual. And then the mice are so bothersome at night??!!! In spite of her annoyances (including a room- mate) Jane manages to pull a beautiful string of A's and withal keep her modest demeanor. We consider ourselves fortun- ate to have her rank us as her friends.
College : Eurydice (1) ; Sec'y of W. S. G. A. (3). Class: Secretary (1) ; Vice-Presi- dent (2) ; Society : Usher (1) ; Chaplain (2) ; Secretary (3) ; Anniversary Program (2).
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FRANK GACIAFANO
Lodi, N, J.
Chemistry Kalozetean
"Thinking is but an idle waste of thought
And nought is everything, and everything
is nought."
According to "Gas", God employed the full measure of his creative skill when he fashioned Lodi, with its "police dogs" common only to that particular locality, and its great "Piece Dye Works". If Lodi is the metropolis of "Noith Joisey", what a jewel in the diadem some of the other cities must be. Frank is one of those unobstrusive retiring fellows whose ambition to do things and become some- one in the world is made manifest by his mild manners. Silent! We should ven- ture to say that outside of his clique, (the "Bowery Boys") very few know much about him or where and how he spends his time. Whatever time he has between classes which is not occupied by slumber is spent in equipping himself with the sciences necessary to become a doctor. We can then wish him the greatest of luck in his undertaking.
College: Baseball (1). Class: Tug-o-War (1, 2) ; Basketball (1) ; Baseball (2) ; Foot- ball (1, 2).
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Page Sixty-one
EDWARD GROMAN Lodi, N. J.
Chemistry
Kalozeiean
Page Sixty-tiuo
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EDNA TERESA GCRSKI
Garfield, N. J.
French Delphian
"Her stature tall — / hate a dumpy woman."
There are no two "Eddies". There never could be. She is or mostly was the imp, the rogue, the typical Cap'n Trouble (wit- ness the early Freshman days in which it was proved that spiffy pajamas may be put to u.i extensive use). In addition sne is a very charming and attractive young woman. She is active and gay, tender and reflective, generous and loyal. She's got real sporting blood in her and her ability on the basket ball floor is unquestioned. As an active Delphian member she de- lights her audience with her graceful danc- ing. Eddie's fondness for candy is innate, but her loyalty to her native state makes her prefer sweets from home, especially the "Oh Henry" brand. Eddie is the for- tunate type that is equally popular with girls and boys and hence has never lacked or ever will lack for a good time.
College: Basketball (2, 3). Society: An- niversary Program (1, 2).
"Rest is not quitting the mortal career; Rest is the fitting of self to its sphere".
To be in college, to go to class once a week, and to go to Lebanon; this was Eddie's dream of what college should be like. He saw that this was not alto- gether the case and is now doing his best to change his ways spending only six nights a week in t^ebanon and thus having some time for study?? Gener- ally a part of his evenings are spent in the "Y" room where any one who wanders in might find him talking to one (or are there more?) of his girl friends. "Eddie" too, intends to be a scientist, a Newton, a Faraday or a Dalton and his years here at Lebanon Valley are preparing him for his work, either in commercial life or as a professor. Future years may find him before a class polishing his spectacles or drawing a hair line distinction or perhaps demonstrating why water is said to run up hill.
College : Rifle Club (1, 2, 3) ; Assistant Athletic Manager (3). Class: Tug-o-War (1, 2) ; Basketball (1, 2) ; Football (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2).
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MAE MATILDA HAMER
Tyrone, Pa.
English Delphian
"No man provokes me with impunity."
Howdy, Texas ! Just what Mae did to earn this fitting appellation is not clearly understood, but, we ask you, isn't she the very image of a broncho buster? Mae tries to tell us that her legs got crooked from riding a bicycle, but her pretty arms (upon which even the photographers com- pliment her) would make up for anything else. A fun loving nature and a keen sense of humor combine to make her a jolly good sport and an ever interesting companion. In her native "lingo", Texas says she always gets "hooked' when there's any "dirty work" to be done. Cer- tainly, all frequenters of socials can testi- fy that there never was a more capable "rustler of grub" than she. Here's three hurrahs for Texas and a wish that she may some day lasso a great prize.
College : Student Volunteer (1, 2, 3) ; Leader (3) ; Ministerium (1, 2) ; Readers' Club (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; As- sistant in Education (3). Society: Anni- versary Program (1) ; Committee (3) ; Chaplain (2); Rec. Sec'y (3). Class: Asst. Treasurer (3) ; Annual Staff (3) ; Junior Play Committee (3).
MRS. FRANCES HAMMOND Annville, Pa. History Delphian
"If you would be loved, love and be lov- able." Was there ever another so busy, cheer- ful and contented as our own Frances? What the Porto Ricans lost when she and her (fortunate husband) stopped teaching in that country, L. V. C. gained. No one has ever seen Frances when she was otherwise than happy; she beams with good humor and friendliness. She has more to do it seems, than anyone on the campus, with her work as Library Assist- ant, as an A student, as an active Del- phian member, and as the perfect house- keeper and companion for Bayard. And yet she has time to entertain and to be en- tertained, to plan peppy programs, and to take part herself in dramatic produc- tions. Whatever wheel Frances puts her shoulder to is bound to turn: She is Capability personified. Her sunny even temper and winning personality have drawn to her hosts of friends.
College: Readers' Club (2, 3); Secretary (3) ; Christmas Pageant (3) ; Library As- sistant (2, 3). Class: Junior Class Play (3). Society: Vice-president (3); Annivers- ary Committee (2, 3).
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Page Sixty-three
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BAYARD LOUIS HAMMOND
Annville, Pa.
Modern Languages Kalozetean
"Everything that lives Lives not alone for itself."
Hammond became one of our number our first year at Lebanon Valley and in a short time established himself as an important member of our group because of his ability as a student. His faithful- ness to the duties before him has made us understand his finer qualities, although we come in personal contact with him only in the class room. We would know him better, but perhaps that is not our lot. Bayard has brought with him into our college circle, a Mrs. Hammond who has been his inspiration through these years. Who then is there who would not be urged on to do great things? For, is not the height of man's satisfaction reached when he knows that he has loved well and has done his best?
College: Instructor in Spanish (1, 2, 3); Readers' Club (1, 2, 3).
LEAH ELEANOR HARPEL
Lebanon, Pa.
English Clionian
"Young children and chickens would ever be eating."
Vim, vigor and vitality — these are the qualities with which Leah attacks any sort of work that she likes. But where her vocabulary fails her in expressing a dis- taste for a thing, she supplies words all her own. For her the whole world is just a comic paper, and all the men and wo- men merely characters. "There's some- thing odd about everyone", she thinks, and proceeds to ridicule that characteristic. She can entertain by the hour for, in ad- dition to being a talented singer, she is also a capable actress, and then, how she can talk ! Her time may conveniently be divided into three cycles : (1) Period of dieting; (2) Interlude; (3) Period of eat- ing. Leah asserts that she's going to be an old maid and marry her profession, which is impossible as long as "Dan" Cupid is about.
College ; Eurydice (1) ; Readers' Club (3) ; Debating Team (3) ; Class: Vice-presi- dent (1) ; Basket ball (1) ; Society : An- niversary program (2, 3).
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Page Sixty-four
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CARL ERNEST HEILMAN
Lebanon Pa.
Mathematics Kalozetean
"There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability."
Now folks, observe the man who plays with numbers as a child plays with toys ; who takes the science of Physics as one of the easiest problems that confronts us in this game of life ; who understands the wonderful power of learning, and through it receives the traits which make a man dependable and a help to his fellow mor- tals, "Rip" never has much to say, but comes and goes daily. In his coming and going he frequently mingles with the boys, and it is on these occasions he makes us aware of the wisdom of his words. His earnestness and zeal place foremost among our ranks one, capable enough to be an assistant in Physics without professing to be a master of the subject. The am- bition snd self-determination of this young man will surely lead to a realization of his ideal.
College ; Mathematics Prize (1) ; Assist- ant in Physics (3). Society: Critic (3).
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MIRIAM JEANETTE HERSHEY York, Pa, English Clionian
"Where did you come from, baby dear?"
With her innocent, baby-blue eyes and artless prattle, "Mim" could pass for eigh- teen months anywhere — if she'd want to, but she doesn't. Twenty-four hours expe- rience in her Freshman days of wearing a baby bonnet with blue ribbons under the chin was enough. And anyhow, it's nicer to be a real college "coed" and go away on jolly week-end trips. It gives a better opportunity to indulge any of her three hobbies; dates. Dates, DATES. "Mim" loves to have something to fuss about and luckily, she can always find a pain somewhere. Perhaps that accounts for the appalling number of cuts checked against her name. But chewing gum isn't realy a sure cure, "Mim." Nothing is too much trouble for her to do to oblige a friend. "She's a darn good kid," is the universal observation.
Class; Y. W. C, A. Cabinet (2).
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MARION ELIZABETH HOFFMAN
Lebanon, Pa.
English Clionian
"For loveliness
Needs not the foreign aid of ornament, Bui is, when unadorned, adorned the most".
Marion is a cheerful lass with a friendly smile for everyone, including Freshmen! Her luxuriant brown hair would be a crowning glory to Aphrodite herself. We are sure there is not a photographer living who would pass up a chance to photograph Marion. Although quite studious, she is never too busy to pause and heln a friend along. She is prone to deep reflection while in the library, but it is questionable whether the time spent there will be of any permanent value as the library has its distractions. Marion is, however, the kind of girl one enjoys being with because she is such a loyal, sincere friend.
College: Readers' Club (3); Society: Anniversary Program (2, 3).
Chemistry
HARRY LeROY HOVIS Emgsville, Pa.
Kalozetean
"The mist is dispelled when a woman appears. Thy purpose firm is equal to the deed".
Herewith we present "Hap", as this young gentleman is known to "the boys" and especially to one little lassie from Duncannon. Here is one whom we thought to be a thorough woman hater, but after a year and a half he learned to know Olive and then — well, all men are susceptible and he is no exception.
"Hap" is one, in accordance with his chemistry terminology, who is a compound "hard to best". Serious when occasion demands and happy-go-lucky when there is no necessity for seriousness. We who have known him for three years vouch that he is a friend worth having. As a student he is conscientious and aggressive; as a man, honest and straightforward, de- termined to make his way to the top of the ladder, where the best in life may be obtained and enjoyed.
College: Faculty-Student Committee (3). Class: Tug-o-War (2) ; Football (2) ; Base- ball (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Captain (2). Society: Treasurer (3).
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Page Sixty-six
PAUL WESLEY HUNTER
Erie, Pa.
History Philokosmian
"Who does the best his circumstance allows Does well, acts nobly; angels could do no more."
Hunter came into our ranks last year after having spent his first year at Otter- bein College. Since he has been among us we seldom see him, and it is only from our association in the classroom that we can understand and know what he is do- ing. In him we have found a conscient- ious, hard-working student who seems to be very enthusiastic about his work. His questions in classes reveal this fact. This gentleman is leaving no stone unturned that might prevent him from presenting, in his capacity as a minister, a broad-minded and unbiased gospel. We unite in wish- ing that the success which he has had here may continue with him throughout life.
College : Otterbein College (1) ; Minis- terium (2, 3). Society: Vice President (3).
ESTHER PAULINE KAUFFMAN
Wernersville, Pa.
English Clionian
"Oh love will make a dog howl in rhyme".
Esther's friends feared that Autumn would find her among the missing at L. V. C. for there were rumors that a certain active little sprite was at work this sum- mer. Fortunately for her "gang" Esther returned in full glory. However, during the summer she conceived an ardent fond- ness for everything New Jersian, especially New Jersey Ham. But now she finds time to do a good deal of visiting and enter- taining. One of her particular likenesses is to eat of a "covered lunch" with her "gang," each cne of which brings a dish of unknown quality for the general consum- mation. This young lady has a will of her own and is not lightly swayed from it, "If she will, she will, you may depend on't, but, if she won't she won't. So there's an end on't". Esther's ambition is not a clearlv distinguishable affair but she probably will realize it for "where there's a will there's a way".
College: Readers' Club (2, 3).
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Page Sixty-seven
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MILES STANLEY KIEHNER
Cressona, Pa.
English Kalozetean
"When I'm not thanked at all, I'm thanked enough, I've done my duty".
This good looking young man with the "ne'er-to-be-forgotten smile" is the one who has shown his ability to do things by turning out this 1929 Quittapahilla. Every department, every page of this book repre- sents ideas which were evolved during many sleepless hours, and which mate- rialized during the wee hours of the morn- ing. This book, therefore, stands out as a worthy tribute to his creative skill and management and the class of 1929 is justly proud of his accomplishment. He is not cnly the yearbook editor, but also takes an active interest in class and campus activities. Withal, he is a good student.
College ; Historical Society (1) ; Men's Senate (1, 2, 3) ; Secretary (3) ; Glee Club (2) ; Readers' Club (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet (3) ; La Vie Staff (3). Class: Treasurer (1) ; Tug-o-War (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Football (1, 2) ; Editor-in-Chief of Annual (3). Society: Pianist (1, 2); Usher (1); Re- cording Secretary (2) ; Anniversary Com- mittee (3).
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DOROTHY EVELYN KLEINFELTER
Palmyra, Pa.
Latin Delphian
"Begone, old Care, and I prithee begone from me: For i' faith, old Care, thee and I shall never agree".
Dorothy is a compact bundle of hap- piness and glee. She is the typical optim- ist. No matter how dark the horizon, her cheerful, "See if I care", is still heard. Seemingly, her only fault is that she never knows to what class she is going. If it were not for her friends, she would prob- ably end up in a Bible class when she was due at Biology laboratory. Her fa- vorite indoor sport in pinochle. She is extremely devoted and loyal to her friends and enjoys nothing better than having a jolly good time with her "girls". Just now "Dot" declares that "Single blessedness is an assurance", whatever that means. If the sincere good wishes of friends mean anything, "Dot" will continue to have great joy and happiness.
College: Readers' Club (3).
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Page Sixty-eight
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ALLEN EDWIN KLINGER
Sacramento, Pa.
History Philokosmian
"Many receive advice; only the wise profit by if.
This young man, a product of the coal regions, came to us from Sacramento, (not California). He is one of the few who had a definite purpose in view when he came to college. That purpose being to study, he has allowed neither man nor maid to turn him from the straight and nar- row path that leads to knowledge. Co-eds have no attraction for him, neither do hikes or parties offer any amusement for him. When he seeks companionship, he betakes himself into seclusion with books — books — books. His ability to keep "his head when all about him are losing their's" has won for him the respect of his classmates. We entertain no doubts as to his success in life, but are positive that he will do big things in the world which will undoubtedly do credit to his Alma Mater.
College : Mathematical Round Table (1) ; Glee Club (3). Society: Chaplain (2).
History
ORVILLE KUNKLE Lebanon, Pa.
Kalozetean
"Talent is that which is in a man's power".
Behold ! a prodigal son has returned. After wandering from his rightful home and remaining away for a year, he has again returned. That indefinable some- thing has beckoned to him and he has heeded the call. "Kunk" has taken up where he left off and has made his pres- sence known by putting to work his natural abilities. A glance over many of the pages of this book will show what the touch of a brush in the hand of a master can do. The fact that he has just returned and his immediate help in making this "Quittie" a success shows the spirit of the man. Besides being quite handy with the brush and paints, he is a very skillful pianist and one has only to hear him once in order to understand why the boys hurry to society when they know that "Kunk's" going to "tickle the ivories". We are sure- ly glad he has returned and are justly proud of his being one of our number.
Class : Associate Art Editor, Annual Staff (3). Society: Pianist (3).
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I'liffe Sixty-nine
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MILDRED HARRIET LANE
Lodi, N. J.
History Delphian
"Could swell the soul to rage, or kindle soft desire".
Was there ever a more appropriate nick- name than "Midge" for her? She may be a little miss but certainly she misses little, especially on the basketball floor where, if she does look like a "minute", she is swifter and surer, if possible. Before tak- ing up this sport at L, V. C, her favorite winter pastime was skating on the famous Saddle River. But although skating had to be abandoned, "Midge" soon found that college had its compensations. She's quite a prompt young person, and one who takes to psychology like a duck to water. Grace- ful and "petite," "Midge" might dance her way right out of a Delphian program into musical comedy where opportunities are greater and there are more to charm.
College: W. S. G. A. (1); Basketball (2, 3). Class: Basketball (1, 2); Secretary (1) ; Y. W. Cabinet (1, 2) ; Annual Staff (3). Society: Pianist (1); Corresponding Secretary (2) ; Recording Secretary (3) ; Anniversary Program (1, 2) ; Executive Committee (3).
EDNA ELIZABETH LANG
Baltimore, Md.
Education Delphian
"To what happy accident is it thai we owe so unexpected a visit?"
Edna just joined our ranks this year but we agree that it's "better late than never" when the new comer happens to be a girl like Edna. She is rather reticent about herself except when questioned. We learned that she had taught school for some time before she decided to come back to college for her degree. Her neigh- bors in the dormitory style her "a peach" revel in the "grub" that she so kindly scatters among the needy there. From what we have seen of Edna we consider her an outstanding type of the "womanly woman", and sincerely hope that she will encourage us to know her better.
Society: Vice-president (3)
Page Seventy
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ANDREW LOUIS LAURIE
Elizabeth, N J.
Chemistry Kalozetean
"A noble aim Faithfully kept, is as a noble deed, In whose pure sight, all virtue doth suc- ceed."
"Andy" is another of the "sheep" who wandered into our fold this year. We can say but little about him because he has not as yet become fully adapted to his envioronment so as to permit him to mingle with the "boys". However, the spirit of aloofness will gradually pass away and he will be revealed to us in his entirety. We already know that he is quite the "stude" and is surely the 'high light" in the Phy- sics class. It takes a master mind to be that. Outside of class "Andy" is the dorm's celebrated yodler. You have heard of fellows triple-tonguing in trumpet play- ing but he is also the original triple- tongued whistler. His repertoire includes anything from jazz to grand opera and his whistling offers quite a novelty for the fellows. We are glad you have joined us, "Andy", and hope we have made you feel that you are one of the "Boys".
College: Rutgers University (1, 2); Bas- ketball (3). Society: Recording Secretary (3).
EDITH CATHERINE LIGHT
Lebanon, Pa.
Education Clionian
"1 profess not talking; only this Let each one do his best".
Edith came to us as a Sophomore from Hood College. It is extremely difficult to know this young lady as she is very re- served and quiet about her own aflfairs. Calm and sedate, she presents a very tran- quil and unruffled exterior to the world at large. Among her close friends, how- ever, she is more self-revealing. Mathe- matics for her is a delight, or should one say, obsession? She is a true-blue friend that can be counted on in weather sunny or stormy. If she realizes her ambition to become a Math, teacher, she will, with- out doubt, be eminently successful.
College; Hood College (1).
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Page Seventy-one
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English
RUTH ELLEN LIGHT Lebanon, Pa.
Clionian
"'Cause I's wicked — / is. I's mighty wicked, anyhow, I can't help it".
Words fail when one tries to describe Ruth. Pep, "go", snap, dash, all the racy synonyms just fall flat. She is the out- standing exception to the rule that names go by contraries for where Ruth's sparkle and animation is, how could there be dark- ness? She is a firm believer in the two good old maxims: "Never do today what you can put off 'till tomorrow", and "Plea- sure before business". Her popularity is attested by the fact that as "Miss Leban- on", the winner of a popularity contest, she spent a delightful two weeks vacation at the seashore. Her pet abomination is an early class, any of which when obliged to attend she calmly sleeps through in very impartial fashion. In addition to her own Alma Mater, Ruth is interested in both Penn State and Franklin and Marshall. Her clever originality and pleasing personality are fair indications that her popularity will never wane but will increase with the years.
Class: Vice-president (1); Basketball (2). Society: Anniversary Program (3).
WAYNE AUGUST LIGHT Lebanon, Pa.
History
Kalozetean
"To be or not to be, that is the question".
Wayne, otherwise "Mose", is one of the "bright spots" on the campus. He is one more of the Lights whose illustrious name has served as an inspiration for that won- derful and melodious song — "Fight! Fight! Fight ! for old 'Mose Light' ". "Mose" or "Wiener" is also the real "Hot Dawg" dis- penser and though he had decided to stay in the dorm this year, he changed his mind, as men do, and thought that he could not forsake his business for the pleasure of our company?? He should have come with us because we know that his humorous expressions would have added more life to the few (?) little get- together-parties that we have from time to tim.e. Perhaps there's more than the busi- ness that attracts his attention. Is it in Lebanon or where?
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LEWIS ARCHIE LUTZ History York, Pa. Kalozetean
"Heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute".
Attractive ! Nothing else but, and who can blame the fair ones for looking twice at this 20th Century Lothario with those natural wavy locks and that well-trimmed moustache which he has added to his al- ready handsome physiognomy? However, Archie has straightened out this lady affair in a very businesslike manner. Besides this little matter, Archie is a very busy young man, due to the various responsibili- ties that are thrust upon him through his connection with a host of campus organi- zations. In addition, he was entrusted with the business duties that go into the mak- ing of this book. This in itself is rather a strenuous job, but he has shown him- self highly capable of doing all these things.
College: Assistant in German (3); De- bating Club (3) ; President (3) ; La Vie Staff (3). Class: President (1); Football (1, 2) ; Captain (2) ; Tug-o-War (1, 2) ; Business Manager of Annual (3) ; Junior Play (3) ; Business Manager of Play. So- ciety: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Recording Secretary (3) ; Corresponding Secretary (2) ; Vice President (3) ; Chairman Anni- versary Committee (3).
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ELIZABETH JOHANNA MATTHES History Reading, Pa. Delphian
"To a woman, the consciousness of being well dressed gives a sense of tran- quility which religion fails to bestow". Something wonderful happened to "Betz" this year — she has had a moral conversion. Before, she didn't believe in love but now — well, of course we mustn't give her away. When she first made her appear- ance at college she was rather quiet, sweet and lovable but very "hard to get to know". Fortunately, quite a number were able to overleap the barrier of her reserve and have become her intimate and loyal friends. These agree that "Betz" is not "terribly" studious, that she is a good sport and always out for a good time. For some reason or other "Betz" kids all the poor little Freshmen into thinking that she was once a snake charmer for Barnum Sc BaUey's Circus. Whatever her past may have been, it is not going too far too pre- dict a happy future, with perchance a residence in New York whither her eyes are longingly turned.
Class: Vice-president (3). Society: An- niversary Program (1).
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Page Seventy-three
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CLARENCE LANSTON MENTZER Valley View, Pa.
Latin
Kalozetean
"1 have taken a wife; I have sold my sovereignty for a dowry."
Again we are met with one of those re- ticent ones who quietly shoulder the bur- den of study and proceed in their work until they have accomplished the desired end. Mentzer has worked hard and his success is evidenced by the things he does. He possesses, among other things, a great capacity for good hard work, a keen and understanding mind, and a pleas- ing personality. By his unassuming man- ner he has made a host of friends where- ever he has gone. With the inspiration that he has, he is bound to make his mark in life both professionally and so- cially. He is known to have considered marriage a great institution, and although the entrance requirements are rather high and the curriculum extremely difficult, he has made "the grade" and we wish him the best o' luck.
College: Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Secretary (3). Class: Tug-o-War (1, 2); Football (2); Baseball (1, 2). Society: Pianist (2).
t'liffe Seventy-jour
FLORENCE MAURINE MILLER
York, Pa.
English Clionian
"Heaven ne'er helps the men who will not act."
Tall, languid, and elegantly slim. Miss Florence goes her tranquil way, impervi- ous to the trivialities that pester other poor mortals. But then "Flo" is really ambitious — she wants ever so much to look like Greta Garbo and shh! she's got a secret desire to be "Jigger Board" president. It is perhaps due to these lofty aspirations that she gives the im- pression of being "deep." One must be either a mind reader or a magician to get anything out of "Flo." "Johnnie's" last name should be Houdini for he didn't seem to have any trouble. If "Flo" is as true to man as to woman, there will never be any secrets given away for she has the splendid reputation of being ab- solutely faithful to a confidence.
College: Eurydice Club (3). Class: Secretary (3). Society: Cor. Secy. (2); Anniversary Program (3).
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Page Seventy-five
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FORREST WILLIAM MILLER
Annville, Pa.
Chemistry Kalozstean
"There are two tragedies in life. One is not to get Your heart's desire; the other is to get it."
A great deal unlike General Cords, Forrest did not "go a long way to make friends," for his home is right here in Annville and his friends have come to him. "A moral, sensible, and well-bred man", the most casual observer can dis- cern. There is also that unruffled com- posure, the unassuming attitude, the be- nign disposition, and the equipoised tem- perment, necessary attributes of one who expects to make his way through the world without "blowing his horn" too loudly. He is one of those few who ac- complish great things in a busy world without attracting unusual attention. But let him linger in your presence and you are finally enveloped by his naive and sparkling humor and his quaint Pennsvl- vania Dutch colloquialisms. One with
such finality of ideal and purpose must surely reach the highest pinnacle attain- able.
College: Glee Club (3). Class: Tug-o-War (1, 2).
FREDERICK KEIPER MILLER
Lebanon, Pa.
History Kalozetean
"Gentle in manner, strong in performance."
A blast of trumpets, a crash of drums, and lo ! — Frederick Keiper. That, how- ever, is too poor an accompaniment for this young man, one of those rare speci- mens— a good athlete, a good socializer and withal a good student. Few possess the varied talents of this lad. He plays basketball of a professional type, is at- tractive and has the ability to offer good qualities of entertainment. "Fritz" expects to be a professor some day and we know he will give his classes the "right dope" about history, even from the time of Adam. It may be better that he should be an engineer, for rumors are afloat that he is contemplating the erection of a pri- vate telephone line across the campus. But then almost every fellow has some- thing that causes someone to envy him and "Fritz" is no exception. Well here's to you, "Levi", the opportunity is yours for the taking.
College : Basketball (2, 3) ; Faculty Stu- dent Committee (2) ; "L" Club, (2, 3 ). Class: Basketball (1, 2); Treasurer (3).
'11
IRENE MARGIE MILLER Annville, Pa.
Latin
Clionian
"Be calm in arguing; for fierceness makes Error a fault, and truth discourtesy."
Irene is one of those nice Annville girls who calmly sauntered through the doors of A. H. S. and just naturally kept on walking into the doorway of Lebanon Val- ley College. However, Irene came with a very special recommendation — she had been valedictorian. But "you'd never
know it, would you?" we hear her mod- estly disclaim. Just before its time to close the door, Irene pops into class look- ing very solemn but it isn't long until we hear that girlish giggle. She is an industrious solver of Math, problems and a mighty good basketball player. She spends much time in the mountains where each summer she renews her intimate acquaintance with a tray. If she stands by her parent ambition ,she may become a school marm, in Porto Rico.
College: Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class: Basketball (1, 2); Society: Anniversary Program (2).
JANET MAY MILLER York, Pa. Mathematics Delphian
"You are a devil at everything, and there is no kind of thing in the 'versal world but what you can turn your hand to."
Janet is a delightfully provoking con- tradiction. On first sight we take in the long, waved, golden locks and sky blue eyes, and uncertainly, we tell ourselves we are beholding an ethereal, poetic vision. But in a few minutes the subject of our dubious speculations breaks into a pierc- ing whistle, a boisterous laugh, or a man- nish stride, and in a short while our mental index rearranges itself. "Oh, ath- lete," we think. And then comes a pageant of some sort. Down comes the rarely seen really long hair, a pantomine costume is donned, and lo ! there we have our original angel again. We return to normality and Janet is just a regular or- dinary girl. But happily there are those who continue to see her as the "dream girl." However, normality with its school life, it's friendships, its basektball games, its debating, and its profs isn't such a bad life after all, is it, Janet?
College: Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Star Course Committee (2) ; Debating Team (3). Class: Basketball (1, 2). Society; Warden (2); Anniversary program (1, 2).
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Page Seventy-six
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MIRIAM LYDIA MUTH
Hummelstown, Pa.
English Clionian
"Tho' she is little, she is fierce."
"Petite child", some one murmured kindly. "O, thank you", was Miriam's grateful response, "I thought you'd say "skinny youngun'." That is what demon- strates her outstanding characteristic, an irrepressible sense of humor. She may not be "long" in bodily structure but neither is she short in ability. She has a very quick mind and a nimble wit, to- gether with what she will tell you is a "suimy" disposition. Her favorite diver- sion is playing solitaire, especially since her favorite song became "Just a Mem- ory." The young lady has an alarming tendency to talk furiously and frequent- ly and a decided propensity for argu- ment. It is a constant source of annoy- ance to her that she will blush. When she faUs to get her eight hours of sleep she resembles nothing so much as a fussy hen. The literary field to which she aspires should prepare to greet a daisy.
College : Writers' Club (2, 3) ; Debat- ing Team (3). Society: Editor of "Olive Branch" (3).
RUSSELL CONWELL OYER
Shippensburg, Pa.
Bible-Greek Philokosmian
"Cheerful at morn, he wakes from short
repose. Breathes the keen air, and carols as he
goes."
It has often been said by men innumer- able that some are born lucky, others are born, and yet others have friends. We are able to classify the beaming counte- nance of friend Russell in all three of the catagories for he has been so for- tunate as to have attained a very abun- dant share of each. Throughout the past three years of his career within these ivy- covered walls his spontaneous wit and his dry humor have made for him a host of friends. Besides being famous as one of Calabrese's cheer leaders, he takes an active part in college and class affairs. A successful student and a steadfast friend characterizes him as one of whom our class can be proud.
College: Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (3) ; Ministerium (1, 2, 3) ; Star Course Committee (1, 2, 3) ; Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2). Class: Baseball (1) ; Basketball (2); Class Play (3). Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1) ; Chaplain (2) ; An- niversary Orchestra (1, 2) ; Chairman of Executive Committee (3)
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Page Seventy-seven
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STANLEY ANTON PIELA
Lodi, N. J.
Education Kalozetean
"He would talk of nothing but high-life end high-sounding company."
"Stretch" is a stalwart Jerseyite from the wilds of Lodi who enjoys basket- ball like most of us enjoy a piece of cake. To see the grace and agility with which "Stan" dribbles down the floor mak- ing his opponents look ridiculous when he twirls the ball about on his one hand is a rare pleasure in itself. However, to watch the ball as he "whips" it through the cords" is the supreme joy of the school. Yet basketball is not his only line for he has been a member of the Varsity baseball and football teams for two years and here too does his "stuff" with his usual brilliancy.
Though a trifle bashful, his sunny dis- position and obliging personality have won for him a multitude of friends, and we. The Class of '29, are ju;tly proud of claiming him as one of our number.
College : Football (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball (2, 3); Baseball (1, 2); Rifle Club (3), "L" Club (1, 2, 3). Class: Basketball (2).
PALMER EDWARD POFF
Dallastown, Pa.
Chemistry Kalozetean
"Get your facts together first and then you can distort 'em as much as you please."
Palmer evidently took to heart what Mark Twain wrote concerning journalism — at least that's what most of the boys think as they read the "ghastly details" that he has placed under their pictures. "Put 'er" — (now please don't ask where or how he got that name), however, is very reli.nblc under ordinary conditions of temperature and pressure, so that the above must not be taken too literally. He is quite active in class, society and other campus activities (?) holding offices of importance from time to time, and "lest we forget", a much envied one in the York County Grange. After waiting pa- tiently for two years this "chappy" burst forth with an hirsute appendage all his own. The results? Look around!
Class; Treasurer (1); President (2); Basketball (2) ; Associate Literary Editor- Annual (3). Society: Recording Secretary (2) ; Chairman Anniversary Banquet Com- mittee (3).
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LUTHER M. REARICK
Mifflintown, Pa.
Business Administration Philokosmian
"To be happy here is man's chief end For to be happy must needs be good."
Rearick meandered into our midst after a sojourn at Penn State and he immedi- ately made his presence known by his ability to do things. The first weeks of school saw him a daily frequenter of the tennis courts where he demonstrated his ability in handling the tennis racquet. When the Glee Club broadcasted its call for men his basso secured for him a place in the ranks. Then when the drum corps needed a drum major, he was the one for the place, his work with the baton having made him a very conspicuous figure at the head of this organization. He has shown by his work that he is also helping to make his Alma Mater "bigger and better". We feel sorry for Penn State because she had to lose him, but pride ourselves that he has joined us. We only wish that he would have come to us be- fore he did.
College : Penn State (1, 2) ; Drum Corps, Drum Major (3); Glee Club (3). Society: Vice-president (3).
RUTH ELIZABETH REIGEL
Hummelstown, Pa.
English Clionian
"The silence that accepts merit as the most natural thing in the world, is the highest applause".
This unassuming girl never blows her own horn but one need not be around her long before her real worth and high ability shine forth. In spite of the fact that she was continually taking extra hours, she has managed to lead her class scholastically ever since she entered col- lege. Her interests are not wholly con- fined to her studies, however. With a rifle over her shoulder and her faithful dog, "Nellie", scampering ahead, Ruth is frequently seen en route to her beloved mountains. She is fond of all kinds of riding too, but prefers a certain Dort which calls for her at school not infre- quently. Her natural ability plus con- scientious application will make her an object of regard wherever she goes.
College: First honor student (1, 2).
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History
HAROLD CALVIN RIDER Hagerstown, Md.
Philokosmian
Latin
"But the fruit that fall without shaking Indeed is too mellow for me".
Diminutive in stature, but great in spirit — so we have found "Scrunt". Although he is only of "half-pint" size, this is no serious drawback to his activities. He is a true friend, a hard worker (when it comes to dumping beds), and that twisted grin has made for him a host of friends who are ready to stand by himi one minute, and — jump on him the next. He is the "agitator extraordinary' with just enough deviltry about him to make him delightfully wicked. When an innnocent pedestrian passing the Boys' Dorm is splattered by the contents of a paper bag which comes from "who knows where", the first question is, "Where's 'Scrunt' Rider?" In a great majority of the cases this culprit has been unearthed.
In all, despite his "deficilties" he is a real pal and we shall indeed be sorry to leave him when our days here are ended.
College; Band (1, 2); Glee Club (3). Class: Baseball Manager (1). Society: Pianist (1, 2) ; Anniversary Orchestra (1, 2) ; Recording Secretary (3) ; Chairman- Executive Committee (3) ; Trustee (3).
IRENE AGNES SCHROPE Valley View, Pa.
Delphian
"So gentle, mild and staid, She surely seems a model maid, But, gentle reader, mark you well You cannot sometimes always fell."
Irene is another of those friendly girls from South Hall. On first impression she is a rather quiet, capable girl, a fine student, and a good friend. But she is more than that. She has a social per- sonality and takes an infinite deal of pleasure in making "wise cracks" and in eating cake. She is a silent admirer of scientists, — all scientists in general and one in particular. Her own good stand- ing with her instructors is evidenced by by the fact that she has been chosen to assist in both German and French. Now if she would only be asked to assist in the Science Department! It's all right, of course, Irene, but "we're on to your curves."
College-French and German Asst. (3).
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EMMALINE MAY SHAFFER New Cumberland, Pa.
Latin
Clionian
^.
"Zealous yet modest, innocent though free, Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms. Compassionate in care, amiable in charms."
Always in a hurry yet not too rushed to give a friendly smile and a helping hand — that's Emma. She's one of the busiest and also of the happpiest girls on the campus. No wonder! They say she still believes in fairies and Santa Claus and we're sure she's the co-worker of "Bunny." Emma came to us as the win- ner of the County Scholastic Scholarship and in spite of the fact that she takes part in many extra-curricular activities, she "keeps up her end" scholastically as well. Sometime we; would like to see Emma embarked on the career that would suit her best — that of the loving and helpful wife of a fine, young minister. Of course, we wouldn't mention any names.
College: Social Chairman, Y. W. ; Dele- gate to Eaglesmere (2) ; Secy.-Treas., De- bating Club ; Library Asst. Class : Asst. Treas. (2) ; Y. W. Cabinet (1) ; President (1) ; Society : Warden (1) ; Chaplain (2) ; Anniversary Program (2) ; Corresponding Secy.
FLORENCE ADELE SILBER Newark, N. J. Education Delphian
"Whatever sceptic could inquire for, For every why she had a wherefore."
This young lady, universally known as "Fannie," came to us her Sophomore year from the Newark Preparatory School. She insists that she doesn't study, but she wishes she "could." However, no one else that could talk as rapidly as Fannie would "plug away" at lessons either because the profs couldn't follow anyhow. Fannie loves to go shopping for she will tell you confidentially that she's going to be a business woman some day and have a shop of her own, Reading and painting are her two favorite occupa- tions as she is quite talented in the latter. In fact, she spent one summer at an art school and some of the beauti- ful presents that her friends have re- ceived bear striking evidence of her abil- ity. Fannie impartially addresses each and every one of us as "my dear" and, as far as we have discovered, is still heart whole and fancy free.
College: Readers' Club (2, 3); Mathe- matical Round Table (1).
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Page Eighty-one
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WAYNE GROSS SPARROW
Wormleysburg, Pa.
Business Administration Kalozetean
"Ambition like a torrent ne'er looks back."
"Speb" is the true bnsiness man from start to finish for the term, "Business is business," is typical of his outlook on life. If you are searching for a man to look very carefully over your "debits and credits" we recommend him because we feel certain that he can fill the bill. His work for Professor Stokes has been of the highest type as the record in the department speaks for his ability. Busi- ness surely has become his hobby and needless to say, he is taking full ad- vantage of it (that is during the week). His week-ends are spent back home, but then that is some more of his "business." He has worked hard for three years striving to become a manager in one of the sports. A manager, according to the dictionary, is "one who directs or conducts anything, a skilled economist, etc." More business !
College; Athletic Assistant Manager; Student-Faculty Committee (3) ; Historical Society (1); Rifle Club (3). Class: Treas- urer (2) ; Football (1, 2) ; Basketball (2) ; Sales Manager- Annual (3) ; President (3). Society: Critic (2).
RUTH ANNA STRUBHAR
Pottstown, Pa.
English Delphian
"Ah, don't say that you agree with me.
When people agree with me I always feel
that I must be wrong."
A valuable member of the class is Ruth, in spite of the fact that she will have her little weaknesses. For instance, Ruth just will waste perfectly good time having confidential "chins' with the girls at all hours of the day or night. The friendly, hospitable nature of "Tomhorse" makes every visitor feel at home whether in the dorm or over at "Aunt Mary's" where she spent her first two years. Be- sides being a student, Ruth finds time to write for "La Vie" and the "Quittie" and to keep up her work on the piano and organ If her ability as an accom- panist is any indication of what she could do as a life time companion, we pre- dict complete satisfaction for her choice.
College ; Eurydice (1. 2, 3) ; Readers' Club (2, 3) ; Chairman Program Commit- tee (3) ; Writers' Club (2) ; La Vie Staff (2, 3) ; Student Volunteer (1, 2, 3) ; Y. W. Cabinet (3) ; Delegate to Eaglesmere (2) ; Class: Annual Staff, Conservatory Editor; Secretary (3) ; Society : Chaplain (1) ; Pianist (2); Anniversary Program (1, 3).
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Page Eiff/ily-tiuo
KENNETH CHARLES STUCKEY
Hershcy, Pa.
Chemistry Kalozetean
"Happy am J, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me?"
"Lest we forget" — we wish to present herewith the "pride" of Hershey, wishing that you could all make the acquaint- ance of this intellectual looking chap. This jolly, round-faced cherub with the merry twinkle in his eye comes from the "chocolate town" and it certainly did a good job in sending this bit of avoirdu- pois (?) to us. "Ken" is just what a man of his build should be ; happy and gay, and with that he has incorporated his ability to tear apart all the formulae of Physics and Chemistry and thus show that he is also a student of no mean ability. In the day students' room where "men are men and Frosh are dumb," he and the other half of the Stuckey com- bination reign in their glory. "Ken," above all, is one jump ahead of any of his classmates not only in connection with his class work, but due to the fact that "everyone loves a fat man."
Class: Football (2).
RUSSELL RODGER STUCKEY
Hershey, Pa.
Chemistry Kalozetean
"Our deeds determine us, as much as we determine our deeds."
This is another of those "college boys" who hails from up Hershey way. Yes, he is a brother to the other one. Would you believe it? Of it's many wonders, Hershey is noted chiefly for three things ; its chocolate plant, its park, and "Russ." Of these, the latter is the most im- portant. He is one of those carefree in- dividuals, being all that a college man is supposed to be and for whom, "variety is the spice of life." Consequently life to him is a pleasure, and as to the fe- male of the species — well, each date is a new face and each new face is a new love. Can one wonder then that he is so well versed in parlor etiquette? "Russ," too, is seeking to discover the relation- ship between atoms and molecules as well as the "fourth dimension." We shall hope at some future time to hear that he has made some very important dis- covery that may increase the longevity of the nation and thus increase the pres- tige of his class and school.
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CHARLES ROBERT TROUTMAN Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean
"He fills his lifetime with deeds, not in- active years." This unassuming gentleman with the stray locks and the quizzical smile claims Lebanon as his home town. His ex- pression, though, is very deceiving for behind those bashful eyes there is a pro- found interest in a number of things, in- cluding the "can" that Ford built. He is the proud owner of one of those me- chanical miracles which is so highly recommended as a healthy adjunct to one's collegiate and scholastic activities. By this means he can travel like a po- tentate from his home to the door of the Ad Building. Ah — those luxurious, mag- nificent Ford coupes! Does he look peaceful? Perhaps, but you should hear the noise he can make with that horn of his. "Cheesie" is turning his foot- steps toward being a chemist. Although atoms and the material things of life (in- cluding women) attract him, we should like him to remember, "the light that lies in woman's eyes, and lies, and lies, and lies."
College: Band (1, 2); Drum Corps (3). Class: Football (1, 2); Tug-o-war (1, 2).
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NANCY MILLER ULRICH
Lebanon, Pa.
French Clionian
"Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstasy,"
Nancy is just as sweet and charming as her name. There is an elusive sug- gestion of fresh lilacs and cameo pins about her that, combined with her friend- ly disposition and ready sympathy, en- dears her to everyone. A conscientious worker and a good student, she is a liv- ing exponent of the maxim, "Business before pleasure." Yet she has her moods and her rather nervous, sensitive nature leads her not infrequently into the depths instead of into the clouds. Nancy's schedule is always a heavy one, even now that she has given up her work as one of Prof. Reynolds' capable as- sistants. Lucky are those who have be- come intimate with her for Nancy is a true friend.
College : Assistant in Education (2, 3) ; Readers' Club (3); Eurydice (3); Class: Secretary (2); Basketball (1, 2); Society: Anniversary Program (2).
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Page Eighty-four
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MILDRED CLARISSA UMHOLTZ
Sacramento, Pa.
Education Delphian
"They are able because they think they are able." Who would have recognized the clever and fun-loving "Billie" Umholtz of today in the rather quiet and demure Mildred Umholtz of early freshman days? What or who has wrought this change? Well, we can at least partly account for the fine exam marks she makes. We hear that frequently just before she goes into an exam a telegram arrives from her dad wishing her luck and urging her on to successful efforts. We would wish that the resulting inspiration might be wider spread. "Lefty" is reputed as
having bitten nicks in all the South Hall cups to better accommodate her left- handedness. "Billie" doesn't confine her interest to the gentlemen of her own class. Confiidentially we know that it extends to the Seniors and even to the Freshmen. That's perfectly all right, "Billie." Doesn't the Bible tell us to love our neighbor?
Y. W. Pianist (3) . Society : Pianist (2); Warden (1); Treasurer (3).
HOWARD ANDREW WENTZ
New Cumberland, Pa.
History Kalozetean
"He is never less at leisure, than when at leisure."
This master of susquepedalian verb- age — whatever that means, has as his home port New Cumberland. To be
born in this town and reared in the same place is the handicap with which he entered life. But to make mattters worse, he attended Harrisburg Tech, a handicap which in itself is too great for the most ordinary of men to overcome. However, his good nature over-balances this disadvantage and his good cheer has gained for him our forgiveness. "Hod" is another of the class athletes, being a prominent member of both var- sity baseball and football squads. He has a certain nerve and punch that stand him in good stead when in difficulty, and as a waiter — boys, he's a peach! Although he spends the least necessary amount of time on his books, he ranks fairly high in his classes and "he's a man's man for a' that.'
College; Baseball (1, 2); Reserve Foot- ball (2) ; Varsity Football (3) ; "L" Club (1, 2, 3). Class: Football (1); Basket- ball (1, 2).
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MAYNARD PALMER WILSON Verona, N. Y. History Kalozeiean
"I am a man, and nothing that concerns a man do I deem a matter of indiffer- ence to me." "Five feet ten inches up, three feet around, with Ionic capital and decorative front windows," This would serve as an architect's description of "Chubby." He "blew in" from the Empire State and made for himself a host of friends. His philosophy is, "Take things easy," "don't stay up late at night and everything will work out all right." He is able to prac- tice his philosophy for he seems to get things with the minimum amount of effort. He not only ranks high as a stu- dent, but has represented both his class and school in various athletic events, thereby doing full justice to himself.
"Chubby" has had some experience in teaching the three "R's.' With four years of training in college we are sure he will go out into the world a man of whom Lebanon Valley can justly be proud.
College: Football (1, 2. 3); "L" Club (1, 2, 3); Band (1. 2). Class: President (1); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1); Sports Editor, Annual Staff (3)
FLORENCE MABEL WOLFE Bernville, Pa. History Delphian
"b/ie s just the quiet kind whose natures never vary." "Flo" isn't the kind that pushes her- self forward and in fact, being rather retiring doesn't reveal herself very much. We know that she studies quite faith- fully and has a very keen mind for mathematics. We though that "Flo"
wasn't undulv interested in the opposite sex, but truth will out. When her "man from home" appeared on the scene, "Flo" so far forgot the rules of the college as to ride into Lebanon with him without permission. Oh, these quiet girls!
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HILDA ELIZABETH WOLFERSBERGER
Lebanon, Pa. English
"The blush is beautiful, but it is some- •f^ times inconvenient."
Last but not least is this attractive "five feet-two" of femininity. "Hilly"
does not care about extra-curricular ac- tivities for herself but is, however, in- tensely interested in the medical career and the basketball achievements of a certain player. The young lady under discussion loves to talk — particularly about herself — and she has little diffi- culty in getting an audience, for she can talk about "nothing" in the most interest- ing way of anybody we ever knew. Her personality manifests itself in consider- able social activity in which card play- ing and dancing strive for supremacy. The laughter-loving nature of "Hilly" knows no limit; she can laugh at any- thing and anybody. Nothing, not even the study of music, which she has taken up again this year after a long vaca- tion, should be allowed to interfere with her plans for the ringing of wedding bells.
RAYMOND EARL WOOD
Trenton, N. J.
History Kalosetean
"Come what may come, Time and the hour run through the rough- est day."
Gentle readers, behold the captain of the team! "Ray" hails from New Joisey, the state which is the finest in the Union (according to "Corkah"). He is one more of the Jerseyites whose athletic prowess has helped to make Lebanon Valley ath- letics far-famed. As a Freshman, he made his debut as a member of the Varsity football team. Since that time his work has been of such quality and his ability to lead so pronounced that his teammates have chosen him to lead them in their conquests on the gridiron next fall.
Off the gridiron "Ray" is a happy-go- lucky chap whose gruff manners and ac- tions instill fear into even the boldest of the Frosh. However, those who are better acquainted with him know that under this veneer there is a different fellow, one who understands and appre- ciates his fellow mortals — even his room- mate, "Ben."
College: Football (1, 2, 3); Reserve Basketball (2); "L" Club (1, 2, 3). Class: Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); President (2).
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I'affe Eighty-nine
■-^.-(^
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
First Semester Second Semester
|
RUDY CUNJACK |
President |
CALVIN KEENE |
|
M. BLANCHE COCHRAN |
Vice-Pres. |
MARY McCURDY |
|
MARY SHOWERS |
Secretary |
RUTH MARCH |
|
JAMES HAZELTON |
Treasurer |
HOMER ALLWEIN |
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Page Ninety
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SopKomore Class Histon?
ATE in September of the year nineteen hundred and twenty-six, there appeared in Annville approximately one hundred and twenty- five Freshmen, making up the largest Freshman class in the his- tory of the institution. This heterogeneous multitude of verdant Freshmen wore on their faces that touching expression of in- nocence and fright common to Freshmen the world over. In spite of this fact, the hike, on which the fair sex was well assured of the bravery and wit of their young gallants, was "pulled off" without any intervention by the prowling Sophs.
There are some unpleasant memories of the Freshman year in regard to the class scrap and the tug-of-war, but these are all overshadowed by the football victory and the success of the banquet at the Harrisburg Country Club House during the Christmas holidays.
With their second annual roll call in September, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, they discovered that many of the comets of the Freshman year had sped clear of their little firmament, but that it was still resplendent with the glow of a goodly ruimber of their steady stars. Although the class of '30 was diminished in numbers it was increased in wisdom by the ex- periences of the former year. With the memories of Freshman days still vivid in their minds, they gladly assumed the Sophomorical responsibilities of enlightening their successors upon the spirit and traditions of Lebanon Valley College. This was partly accomplished by the observance of Fresh- man Week, which was introduced for the first time.
Another dose of medicine to subdue the pride of the Freshmen was administered at the class scrap and tug-o-war. So equally matched was the strength of the two classes that they had to have a land pull in which the Sophomores held the rope without slipping for six minutes.
The Freshmen held up their honor by defeating the "Sophs" in the inter-class football game. The Sophomores were unmolested on their hike but not undiscovered, for a few of the courageous "Frosh" who tried to break up the hike entertained their class enemies with songs and recita- tions.
The class of '30, never losing sight of the real purpose of coming to college, looks forward with high hopes and eager expectations to the rest of her college days.
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■^:.-^-:^:-^:-:^'->^-^'.>^:'>^^
r Sopnomore Class Roll
ROY BISHOP ALBRIGHT, History Ephrata, Pa.
:['.- Honors: — College: Bucknell (1); Basketball (2); Football (2j, Base-
:•• ball (2); "L" Club (2).
P
ffC HOMER JOHN ALLWEIN, Business Administration, Kalozetean,
'■}, Lebanon, Pa.
;'/a Honors: — College: Football (1, 2). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (2).
:(P JOSEPH WITMER ALLWEIN, Chemistry, Kalozetean, . . Hummelstown, Pa.
''^'' ESTHER ANGSTADT, English, CUonian Reading, Pa.
:P
Honors: — College: Writers' Club (2); Society: Chaplain (2).
:iO ANNA APGAR, Biology, Delphian Lebanon, Pa.
';^- Honors: — Eurydice (1, 2); W. S. G. A. (2); LaVie Staff (2); Debating
■jh Team (1). Class: Y. W. Cabinet (1, 2). Society: Chaplain (2); Anni-
versary Program (2).
P
MARY ELIZABETH AX, Latin, Delphian Lebanon, Pa.
,1^ Honors: — College: Debating Team (1, 2). -
'^ GLADYS FAE BACHMAN, History, Clionian Middletown, Pa. 7.'
;,; Honors: — College: Eurydice (1, 2). Society: Pianist (2). v,
:_ OSCAR BANKS BALDWIN, Chemistry, Kalozetean f^'-
'■}. . Rutherford Heights, Pa.
• 6^ Honors: — Class: Football (1).
•P ALFRED CHARLES BARNHART, Business Admin., Kalozetean €j);
./ Lebanon, Pa.
■(p- Honors: — Class: Football Manager (1, 2).
T. CLARENCE PAUL BARNHART, Mathematics, Philokosmian .-ic Hagerstown, Md.
Honors: — College: Bugle Corps (2); Rifle Club (1); Reserve Basket- ball (1, 2). Class: Financial S Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1)
:'/^ ball (1, 2). Class: Financial Secy. (1); Football (1, 2); Basketball (1)
GLENN EMANUEL BENDIGO, Education, Philokosmian. ... Orwin, Pa. T' Honors: — College: Football (1, 2); Baseball (1); Class: Basketball (1).
Page Ninety-three
Sopnomore Class Roll
(Continued) '
/■'
ROSE ELIZABETH BOLLMAN, History, Clionian Lebanon, Pa. A.
DOMINIC ANTHONY BOVINO, Biology, Philokosmian. . .Brooklyn, N. Y. A.
Honors: — Class: Baseball (1). Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1).
DOROTHY MARION BOYER, English, Delphian Arendtsville, Pa.
Honors: — College: Goucher College (1); Readers' Club (2).
MARY BLANCHE COCHRAN, Mathematics, Delphian Gap, Pa,
Honors: — College: Basketball (1, 2); Ass't. Mgr. (2). Class: Vice-Pres. (2); Basketball (1, 2); Mgr. (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2). Society: Warden (1).
RUTH GRACE COOPER; Enghsh, Dlphian Jamestown, N. Y.
Honors: — College: W. S. G. A. (1); Cabinet (1, 2|, Pres. Freshman Commission (2); Student Volunteer (1, 2); Ministerium (1, 2); Sec- retary (1, 2); Delegate to International S. V. M. Conf. (2). Society; Chaplain (2). Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2), Pres. (1) ; Vice-Pres. (1).
HELEN ELIZABETH COPENHAVER, French, CUonian . . Harisburg, Pa. ^••
RUDY JOSEPH CUNJAK, Pre-Medical, Philokosmian Steelton, Pa. ^■.
Honors: — Colege : Football (1, 2); Senate (1, 2); Class: President (2); Basketball (1).
JOHN LANDIS DEIMLER, Pre-Medical, Kalozetean .... Hummelstown, Pa. iiV
CORINNE MARGARET DYNE, Latin, Clionian York, Pa. <ci);
Honors: — College: Readers' Club (1); Eurydice (1, 2); Debating Team ■, ,
(1); Delegate to Eaglesmere (1). Society: Anniversary Program (1). Qj-
CHARLES MONROE FINK, Mathematics, Kalozetean Annville, Pa.
Honors: — College: Tennis (1). Class: Football (1); Basketball (1).
JOSEPH RUSSELL FIORELLO, Chemistry, Kalozetean .. Trenton, N. J. Honors: — Class Tug-o-war (2); Baseball (1); Football (1).
DOROTHY ISABELLA GABLE, Latin, Chonian Lebanon, Pa.
ANNE GORDON, English, Clionian Trenton, N. J.
Honors: — College: Readers' Club (2).
Page Ninety-four
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Sopnomore Class Roll <^':
(Continued) ^^,
DOLORES GREGORY, Biology, Clionian Martinsburg, W. Va.
Honors :College ; C'ass: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2).
KATHRYN HARRIET HAGNER, Biology, Delphian Reading, Pa.
HELEN RETLEW HAIN, English Wernersville, Pa.
HELEN MAE HAND, Mathematics, Delphian Pinegrove, Pa.
Honors: — Society; Corr. Secy. (2) *-V;
MARY LAVINNIA HARTZ, English, Clionian Annville, Pa.
Honors: — College: Eurydice (1, 2); Readers' Club (2); La Vie Staff (2). Society: Pianist (1). Class: Second Honor Student (2).
ARTHUR ORVAL HAGER, Education Enhaut, Pa.
Honors: — College: Baseball (1). Class: Football (1).
JAMES CHARLES HAZELTON, Bible-Greek, Kalozetean . . Wibaux, Mont.
Honors: — College: Ministerium (1, 2); Men's Senate (2); La Vie
Staff (2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). Class: Tug-o-war (1, 2) ; Football (1)
.; Financial Secy. (2). Society: Chaplain (1, 2); Judiciary Committee,
>' Chairman (1); Anniversary Play (1); Anniversary Committe (1, 2);
Editor of Examiner (2).
MARION ELIZABETH HEAPS. Pre-Medical-Chemistery, Delphian
Palmyra, Pa.
LELAND STANFORD HEATH, History Trenton, N. J.
.1 Honors: — College: Football (1,2).
-.'■-"^ ANNA MARGUETTE HERSHEY, Enghsh, Chonian Hummelstown, Pa.
HAROLD HEILMAN HERR, Mathematics, Kalozetean Palmyra, Pa.
.'/C Honors: — Class: Football (1, 2).
GEORGE EDGAR HERTZLER, Bible-Greek, Philokosmian
Lancaster, Pa. Honors: — College: Band (1, 2); Tennis (1); Glee Club (1); Minister- ium (1, 2); Class: Basketball (1); Football (2); Tug-o-war (1, 2),
h
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■x; DOROTHY ELIZABETH HIESTER, English, Delphian Lebanon, Pa.
;'ftj Honors: — College: Eurydice (1); Debating Team (2).
f\
Page Nuiety-five
>":^';'^;"'^
SopKomore Class Roll c^
(Continued) \
t\
FRANK SCHUYLER HOFFMAN, Chemistry, Philokosmian .. Lebanon, Pa. Honors: — College: Glee Club (1), Class: Tug-o-war (1); Football (1).
LUCILE ARLENE HORST, History, Clionian Annville, Pa.
Honors: College: Basket Ball (2). Class: Basket Ball (1).
ANNA ELIZABETH HOY, French, Delphian Millersburg, Pa.
ELIZABETH DOROTHY HYLAND. English, Chonian Hershey, Pa.
ROBERT WRIGHT JACKS, Mathematics, Philokosmian <^v'.'
Hummelstown, Pa. Honors: — College: Glee Club (1). Class: Football (1, 2). Society: Pianist (1).
LESTER M. KAUFFMAN, Bible-Greek, Kalozeatean Dover Pa.
Honors: — College: Catawba College (1); Ministerium (2). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2).
JAMES CALVIN KEENE, Bible-Greek, Philokosmian .... Pine Grove Pa. . '•
Honors: — College: Glee Club (1, 2); Asst. Manager (2); May Day C3\'-
Committee (1); Ministerium (1, 2); Treasurer (2); Star Course Com- • .
mittee (1, 2) ; Bugle Corps (2) ; Rifle Club (1, 2). Class : Treasurer (2) ; -r^^' Tug-o-war (2); Basketball (1). Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1).
GRACE ELIZABETH KEENER, Latin, Delphian Schaeflerstown, Pa.
Honors:— Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2).
ELEANOR MAE KISSINGER, Piano, Delphian Pine Grove, Pa
Honors: — College: Eurydice (1, 2).
GLADYS MARJORIE KNAUB, Latin, Clionian Mount Wolf, Pa
Honors: — Society: Usher (1). Class: Basket Ball (1).
HELEN JOSEPHINE MAGNIFICO, Enghsh, Delphian . . Philadelphia, Pa. A
RUTH EVELYN MARCH, French, CUonian Harrisburg, Pa. . j
.. Honors: — College: Eurydice (1); Basket Ball (2). Class: Basket
:(p Ball (1, 2). f^-.
MARY EMERSON McCURDY, Biology, Clionian Harrisburg, Pa. C^';
Honors:— College: La Vie Staff (2); Readers' Club (1, 2). Society: ■/.*
' Usher (2). Class: Basket Ball (1). . "Q):
^'■^:-^:.^:-^:-^:':^'--^>^i-^^^
Page S inety-six
lYr.
h
!»
Sophomore Class Roll
(Continued)
ELWOOD WILLIAM MEYERS. Chemistry, Philokosmian . . Dallastown. Pa. Honors: — Class; Tug-o-war (1, 2); Football (1, 2).
LEAH ANNA MILLER, History, Clionian Germansville, Pa.
Honors: — College: Eurydice (1, 2).
OLIVE MIRIAM MORROW, English, Clionian Duncannon, Pa.
(t> Honors: — Society: Usher (1); Editor (2). Class: Basket Ball (1).
MILDRED ELIZABETH MYERS, Latin, CUonian Annville, Pa.
Honors: — College: Eurydice (1, 2); Readers' Club (2). Class: Y. W. Cabinet (1, 2), Vice-Pres. (2). Society: Pianist (2).
WILLIAM JACOB MYERS, Mathematics, Philokosmian . . Hagerstown, Md. Honors: — College: Asst. in Mathematics (2). Class: Baseball (1); Tug- o-war (2); Football (2). Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1).
;■ CLARENCE IRWIN NOLL, Mathematics, Kalozetean Palmyra, Pa.
•(u» Honors :— Class : Football (1, 2).
■■V RICHARD HENRY ORTH, Mathematics, Kalozetean Lebanon, Pa.
X,s. Honors: — Class: Foootball (2).
■y
:(fc» RUTH ELIZABETH PARNELL, French, CHonian MinersviUe, Pa.
IRENE BACHMAN PETER, History, CUonian Allentown, Pa.
Honors: — College: Eurydice (1, 2).
MARY ELIZABETH RANK, French, Clionian Annville, Pa.
Honors: — College: Eurydice (2).
LOUIS ALBERT RENNINGER, Chemistry, Kalozetean . . Robesonia, Pa.
GEORGE FREDERICK RHOADS, History, Kalozetean Highspire, Pa.
Honors: — Class; Tug-o-war (1,2). Football (1, 2).
ELVA MAE RIEGEL, English, Delphian Lebanon, Pa.
«?:
Page Ainety-sfven
Sopnomore Class Roll
(Continued)
MADELINE ANNA RIFE, Latin, Clionian Chambersburg, Pa. r
Honors: — College Readers' Club (1, 2); Eurydice (1, 2); Y. W, C. A. Cabinet (2); May Day Committee (1); Delegate to Eaglesmere (1). C'J;
Society: Chaplain (1); Judiciary Committee (2); Anniversary Com- mittee (2). Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2).
JOHN ROBERT ROJAHN, Pre-Medical, Phiokosmian .... Dallastown, Pa, Honors: — Class: Football (1, 2).
MILDRED HARRISON SAYLOR, Biology, Clionian York, Pa.
Honors: — College: Eurydice (1, 2). Society: Usher (2).
JOSEPHINE MAE SCHELL, History, Delphian Mt. Aetna, Pa.
Honors: — Society: Warden (2).
PAULINE LEHMAN SHAEFFER, Enghsh, Clionian Millersburg, Pa.
Honors: — College: Readers' Club (2). Society: Usher (1). Class: Y. W. Cabinet (2).
MARY ELIZABETH SHOWERS, French, Clionian Annville, Pa. V.
Honors: — College: Eurydice (1, 2'); Class: Basket Ball (1); Secre- *7..'
tary (2). ^._
CYRUS ALFRED SHENK, History, Kalozetean Annville, Pa.
Honors: — Class: Financial Secretary (1); Baseball (1).
ALVIN EDGAR SHROYER, Mathematics, Kalozetean Annville, Pa. '^■j.
Honors: — Glee Club (1); Basketball (1, 2); Tennis (1); Faculty- V.
» Student Committee (1). Class: President (1); Football (1, 2); Basket- <Jj- La.l (i); Baseball (1); Tug-o-war (1, 2).
HENRY TONKIN SILBERMAN, Pre-Medical, Kalozetean . . Lebanon, Pa.
ALBERT LEROY SITLINGER, Bible-Greek, Philokosmian . . Lykens, Pa. Honors: — College: Ministerium (1, 2); Bugle Corps (2). Class: Base- ball ( 1 ); Football (2). Society: Sergeant-at-arms ( 1 ) ; Cor. Secretary (2).
~^:
PALMER MILLARD SLENKER, Bible-Greek, Philokosmian Yoe, Pa. ';■_
;(P Honors: — College: Ministerium (1, 2). *5)'
lip MARY ALCESTA SLIGHTER, Music, Clionian Lancaster, Pa.
•X* Honors: — College: Readers' Club (1, 2); Eurydice (1, 2). Society
"^ Pianist (1).
Page Nincty-eighl
P
\-^:'^
■■■: Sophomore Class Roll
.'(Vjj (Continued)
• (f> MARGARET SMYSER, English, Clionian York, Pa.
.'fe ELIAS OSCAR SNEATH, Bible-Greek, Philokosmian Millersville, Pa.
,'.^ Honors: — College: Ministerium (1, 2). Class: Football (2). Society:
:ft> Sergeant-at-arms (1); Chaplain (1).
JOHN WILLIAM SNYDER, Mathematics, Philokosmian . . . Lykens, Pa. Honors: — Class: Baseball (1); Tug-o-war (2). Society: Sergeant-at- arms (1) ; Editor (2).
MARY LEAH SNYDER, Education, Delphian Avon, Pa.
BERNITA SHECKARD STREBIG, History, Delphian Reading, Pa.
CLARA G. SWANK, Organ, Delphian Mt. Crawford, Va.
Honors: — College: Eurydice (2).
MICHAEL TARANTO, Chemistry-Biology, Kalozetean Linden, N. J.
Honors: — Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1).
FOSTER GROSH ULRICH, History, Kalozetean Palmyra, Pa.
Honors: — Class: Football (1). Society: Assistant to Treasurer (2).
NORMAN VANDERWALL, English, Kalozetean Linden, N. J.
Honors: — Class: Tug-o-war (1, 2); Football (2). Society: Anniversary '/a Play (1); Corresponding Secretary (2); Sergeant-at-arms (1).
;fb LLOYD M. WEBER, Chemistry, Philokosmian Blue Ball, Pa.
' , • Honors: — Class: Tug-o-war (1, 2); Football (1).
OLIVE MARIE WEIGEL, Piano, Delphian Johnstown, Pa.
Honors: — College: Eurydice (1, 2); Society: Pianist (2). Class: Basket
Ball (Tj.
MARY ELLEN WITMER, EngHsh, CHonian Mountville, Pa.
JOSEPHINE HARRIET YAKE, French, Clionian Lebanon, Pa.
Honors: — College: Eurydice (1, 2).
SAMUEL T. ZAPPIA, Mathematics, Philokosmian Brocklton, N. Y.
Honors: — College: Football (1, 2); Baseball (1). Class: Basketball (1).
€jA:
Page Ninety-nine
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31 — !□! — ini-nni lui — laczziQcrziacriiaizziaciJacijacric
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Pat/e One Hundred One
s'^:'^
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FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
First Semester ROBERT ROUDABUSH CAROLINE FISHER DOROTHY ELDRIDGE JOSEPH HUTCHINSON
President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer
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Second Semester KENNETH RUSSELL ELIZABETH ENGLE MADELINE SHEDDY CATHERINE BOWERS
.i:^'-:^'y^-.^'-^- "i^---^^
Page One Hundred Tnvo
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Pfl^? 0«f Hiuidred Tliree
4
FrosK Class Roll 4
Joseph William Abraham Trenton, N. J. f-
Amy Sara Achenbach Lebanon, Pa. JK'.
Clyde Frederick Ainsworth Mechanicsburg, Pa. v'
Sara E. Auman Palymra, Pa, t'lV
Lillian Luella Barber Easton, Pa, 'j.'.
George John Becker Weehawkin, N, J, *y}
Harold Kreiger Becker Annville, Pa. ^•
Henry David Berkov Lebanon, Pa, ^f
Alma Mary Binner Rexmont, Pa, if)];
Katharine Viola Bowers York, Pa, ':■
John A, Brieger Trenton, N, J. *y_.'
Melvin Ebersole Burkholder Lebanon, Pa.
Frederick Carl Casteglio Harrisburg, Pa,
Samuel Fred Christman Williamson, Pa, ^;
Lloyd Alvin Daub Muir, Pa. • .;'
Edna Mae Early Palmyra, Pa. CjJ;
Marie Marguerite Ehrgott Lebanon, Pa, jli
Dorothy Rebecca Eldridge Myersville, Md. Si- Mary Elizabeth Engle Palmyra, Pa. ^■
Sara Louise Ensminger Red Lion, Pa. . ■'/
Russel Emerich Etter Hummelstown, Pa, O)'
Caroline Large Fisher Worcester, Mass. • '.
Alice Anna Forman Wisconisco, Pa. V).'
Earl Bachman Frey Lebanon, Pa. "V.
Raphael Ammon Gingrich Lebanon, Pa. 7.'
Alexander Douglass Grant Toms River, N. J. ^'^
Norman Shirk Greener Lebanon, Pa. /7'
Agnes Clara Haertter Shamokin, Pa. Qj";
Dorothy Blanche Hafer Glenside, Pa. ' ^
Henry Ray Harris Clarence Center, N. Y. ^.■
Ethel Mar Hower Lebanon, Pa. X.
H. Hov^rard Hoy, Jr Millersburg, Pa. 7r'
Joseph Brandt Hutchinson New Cumberland, Pa, ^■.
Chester Johnson Island Heights, N. J. ,.'
Harry Melvin Keckler Palmyra, Pa. CJ);
Joseph Harper Kleinfelter Palmyra, Pa, v^.
Peter Harry Kralick Mount Carmel, Pa, *J);
Ruth Stump Krout Spry, Pa, "V-
Warren Ellsworth Lebo HaUfax, Pa, X-'
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Page One Hundred Four
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[(^ FrosK Class Roll
■'i (Continued)
Anna Ruth Leidich Shaefferstown, Pa.
.i,' EfRe Ruth LeVan Catawissa, Pa, ^
:'a Artz Samuel Lick Lebanon, Pa.
"'. Margaret Ethel Light. . .Lebanon, Pa.
Ruth Irene Liller Hershey, Pa,
Allison Joseph Mayhew, Jr Lemoyne, Pa.
' Edgar William Meiser Lebanon, Pa.
7^ Albert Woodrow Miller Millersburg, Pa,
''>T Grant Nathaniel Miller Orwin, Pa.
■ (3 John Franklin Miller Lebanon, Pa.
'.•. Russell Evan Morgan Minersville, Pa.
■j^ Violet May Morton Elmwood, Pa.
-V Grant Emerson Parsons Lebanon, Pa.
".\ Lawrence Hewey Paul Lykens, Pa. '
;/L William Edward Pleiss Annville, Pa.
"■>, John Herr Rank Annville, Pa.
''((i Hylton H. Reber Palmyra ,Pa.
_'. . • Daniel Grube Reiber Lebanon, Pa.
'.(P* Robert Lee Roudabush Minersville, Pa.
Kenneth Lyman Russell Youngsville, Pa.
Charles Dean (Salada Lykens, Pa.
Rading Winton Schanbacker Lebanon, Pa. ^..
Madeleine Helen Sheddy Youngsville, Pa.
.\ti Charles Joseph Suavely Annville, Pa. <;
'.■ • Simon Floyd Snyder Lebanon, Pa.
•W-* William Gilbert Spangler Harrisburg, Pa. *^'
.V* Mary Elizabeth Stager Lebanon, Pa. "i
'.P Mildred Elsie Stauflfer Atlantic City, N. J. ^
(tb William Howard Tetter Newark, N. J.
'•>. Dorothy Caroline Thompson Southboro, Mass. , .
:|p Willard Trezise Minersville, Pa. <C^i
'■■• Harold Edward Watkins Goodspring, Pa. •■
^Q> Herbert Mark Morgan Welker Lykens, Pa, '
;, ' Charles Henry Wise Lykens, Pa,
,C Earl Emerson Wolf Lancaster, Pa,
/^,. Anna Mabel Wolfe Lebanon, Pa. ,
Joseph Edward Wood Trenton, N.J.
Margaret Helen Young Lebanon, Pa,
■ _ . Page One Hundred Five
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Page One Hundred Six
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Pa^f On? Hundred Se-ven
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SENIORS
GRACE ELIZABETH DANIEL
Minersville, Pa.
Piano Clionian
College: Eurydice Club (1, 2, 4), Business Manager (4), Accompanist (2, 4). Class: Asst. Treas. (1); Freshman Y, W. C. A. Cabinet (1), Society: Pianist (1); Anniversary Program (1, 2, 4); Usher (2); Vice-Pres. (4); Judiciary Committee (4),
JUNIORS •
ALYCE MAGDYLON WOY Johnstown, Pa. Piano Delphian
"Give me some Music; music, melody, moody food Of us that trade in love". Gay, tempestous, tempermental Alyce ! With her variety of moods she was never a bore but always an interesting, "living" companion. With characteristic disregard for such petty things as rules and regulations, she always began her vacations a week before anyone else and prolonged them another full week after all good little girls were back in their collegiate cages. The Muses were espcially kind to Alyce for they gave her an enviable musical talent as well as a skill for doing all dainty handiwork — the creation of gowns and the skillful making and embroidering of them. As a busy Con- servatory stude Alyce didn't have time for many extra-curricular activities.
What her two roomies would have done without her wall decorations, gentle tone of self-expression and other contributions is a thing for conjecture. Suffice to say that wherever she goes she will probably continue to please her acquaintances with true Alysian charm.
College: Eurydice (1, 2). Class: Asst, Treas. (1). Society: Pianist (1); Anniversary Program (1).
SOPHOMORES
Hilda Irene Hess Piano Clara Gertrude Swank Organ
Eleanor Mae Kissinger Piano Olive Marie Weigel Piano
FRESHMEN
Amy Auchenbauch Piano Alcesta Slichter Piano-Violin
Agnes Haertter Voice Margaret Young Organ
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Page One Hundred Riyht
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f-
Apgar, Anna Boyer Auchenbach, Amy Bcattie, John W. Becker, Merle Bixler, Ralph E. Bowman, Hilda E. Burrier, Benetta Butterwick, Anna E. Butterwick, Helen I. Carrender, Gladys Clay, Mildred E. Daniel, Grace E. Deibler, John B. Eddy, Helen Evans, Christine Gingrich, Carl Gingrich, June Gossard, Mary Grant, Alexander D. Grumbine, May S. Haas, Mildred Haertter, Agnes Hafer, Dorothy Haldeman, Dorothy
Conservatory Roll
Harkins, Geraldine Harpel, Leah Hartz, Mary L, Hess, Hilda I, James, Doris Kettering, Claire Kettering, Ruth M. Kissinger, Eleanor M. Klinger, Allen E. Knoll, Robert W. Kreider, Helen Kunkel, Orville Lebo, Warren E. LeVan, Efifie Light, J. Mark Lohr, Myra Longnecker, Helen March, Ruth Miller, Florence Miller, Leah A. Mills, Mary G. Mullin, Mrs. Michael Mumma, Anna Murr, Myrtle
Myers, Mildred E. Oyer, Miriam R. Oyer, Russell C. Peter, Irene B. Rearick, Alice Rearick, Luther M. Sheddy, Madeleine Sherk, Ralph Shroyer, A. Edgar Slichter, Alcesta Sneath, Oscar Spatz, Nelda Strebig, Bernita S. Strubhar, Ruth A. Swank, Clara G. Turby, Myrle Wanger, Gladys C. Walter, Violet P. Weigel, Olive M. Wolf, Earl E, Wolf, Viola M. Wolfersberger, Hilda E. Yake, Harriet J. Young, Margaret
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Page One Hundred Nine
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I\i(/f One Hundred Ten
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Men's Glee Club
4 4
OFFICERS
Musical Director Prof. Alexander Crawford
President J . Bruce Behney
Vice-President Jacob M. Horst
Secretary C. Lanston Mentzer
Treasurer Russell C. Oyer
Business Manager O. Pass Bollinger
Pianist Jacob M. Horst
PERSONNEL
First Tenors John W. Beattie Russell C. Oyer David J. Edmunds Kenneth L. Russell
Second Tenors Forrest W. Miller E. Oscar Sneath Walter D. Pugh Russell E. Morgan
First Basses O. Pass Bollinger Harold C. Rider Allen E. Klinger J. Calvin Keene
Second Basses J. Bruce Behney Luther M. Rearick C. Lanston Mentzer H. Wesley Carpenter
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4
Lykens Tower City Valley View Pine Grove Waynesboro New Cumberland
ITINERARY
Greencastle Red Lion Baltimore Washington Harrisburg
Reading
Shillington
Palmyra
Lebanon
Shamokin
Millersburg
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Page One Hundred Eleven
^
^••^••Cfe
Program
Alma Mater Arranged \-
The Lost Chord Sullivan /■
Sanctus Moir _y.
GLEE CLUB
An Encounter with an Interviewer Mark Twain
MR. BEHNEY AND MR. BEATTIE
Quartette Selected
MR. OYER MR, RIDER
MR. RUSSELL MR. MENTZER
A Girl to Order Bessie Wreford Springer
A Comedy in One Act The cast :
if
Ftiffc One Hundred Tivelve
4
4:
The Bells of St. Mary's Adams
Haste to the Bower of Robin Hood Moffat
The Hunter's Farewell Mendelssohn ryi;
/■ GLEE CLUB
Polish Dance Scharwenka /.■
MR. HORST C^';.
INTERMISSION a]',.
To the Spirit of Music Stephens c:^;
Murmuring Zephyrs Jensen
GLEE CLUB
4
ft> Dudley "Dud" Elliott, a senior Mr. Oyer
; • Howard "Lady" Clayton, a junior Mr. Bollinger
jf* Fred "Puck" Evans, also a junior Mr. Beattie Q\:
Earl "Biscuits" Nelson, a sophomore Mr. Morgan
Mr. Elliott, "Dud's" father Mr. Behney <^J':
Elsie Jordan, "Dud's" fiancee Mr. Russell
Bass solo ■ • Selected
MR. CARPENTER
The Blind Ploughman Clark f^'.
The Lamp in the West Parker ■ ^
Wanderer's Night Song • • Lenz ?" ^
GLEE CLUB
«*
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Pfli7^ On*" Hundred Thirteen
•1^
Eurydice Choral Club
4
OFFICERS
Musical Director Ruth Engle
Pianist Grace Daniel
President Benneta Burrier
Vice-President Irene Schell
Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Strubhar
Business Manager ■ ■ Grace Daniel
PERSONNEL
First Sopranos
|
Benneta Burrier |
Corinne Dyne |
Mary Hartz |
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Nelda Spatz |
Leah Miller Second Sopranos |
Agnes Haertter |
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Mildred Myers |
Alcesta Slichter |
Mary Showers |
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p |
Mary Rank |
Mildred Saylor |
Olive Weigel |
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Madehne Rife |
Caroline Fisher |
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First Altos |
4 |
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Mae Burkholder |
Florence Miller |
Fae Bachman |
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:ib |
Irene Schell |
Ruth Strubhar |
Eleanor Kissinger |
4 |
|
Miriam Hershey |
Nancy Ulrich Second Altos |
Irene Peter |
4 |
|
|
Anna Apgar |
Hilda Hess |
Katherine Bowers |
4 4 |
|
|
Viola Wolf |
Josephine Yake |
Dorothy Hafer |
||
|
4 |
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|
4 |
vfi>r- ••:A'.-.M^.'>^.>§
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Piiqe One Hundred Fourteen
P
Part I
Salutation Gaines
THE CLUB
Solo Selected
'.h NELDA SPATZ
■ r
' ■ Sumer is Icumen in 13th Century — arranged by Deems Taylor
Abode of Love 18th Century — arranged by Ferrare
Whistle, My Lad air by Bruce— arranged by Taylor
THE CLUB
"S
Reading
Seraphic Song Rubinstein — paraphrase by Gaines
CONTRALTO SOLO VIOLIN OBLIGATO AND CLUB
Part II
Quartette — Lullaby Demire
MISSES MILLER, FISHER, BACHMAN AND HESS
Beau Soir (Solo — Miss Burrier) Debrassy
The Mind Cecil Forsyth
Rain Curran
Deep River arranged by Clifford Page
THE CLUB
Sketch
English Folk Song — May Day Carol arranged by Deems Taylor
Valse Arietta Deems Taylor
P Program *^/
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Page One Hundred Fifteen
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/'a^/*' 0«r Hundred Sixteen
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/'oi/r 0«f Hundred Seventeen
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/'rt^^" On^ Hundred Eighteen
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Pn^i' On^ Hundred Nineteen
l^;-^-;^-:^v^:>^
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■(L> Clionian Literary? Societ})
•(t* First Term Officers Second Term
'''^, Mabel Hafer President Ruby Ann See
Alice Kindt Vice-President Grace Daniel '■
. iVj Anna Mark Rec. Secy Jane Fearnow
•^ . Emma Shaeflfer Corr. Secy Kathryn Bork
:/r> Elsie Reider Treasurer Elsie Reider
Eleanor Snoke Critic Olga Freeman
■ Ifj Mildred Myers Pianist Fae Bachman
.. • Ruby Ann See Chaplain Esther Angstadt
(p Miriam Muth Editor Olive Morrow t^-
P
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MOTTO "Virtute et Fide"
COLORS Gold and White
YELL—
Cleo! Clio! Rah, Rah! Rah! Rco! Rio! Sis! Boom! Bah!
Page One Hundred Twenty
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Pai/e One Hundred Twenty-one
Clionian Literary Society
4-
HE Clionian Literary Society, the oldest girls' society on the campus, celebrates its fifty-seventh anniversary this year. Clio has grown from an organization of a few worthy and zealous girls with a goal in view to a large society of loyal, accomplished girls who have not only reached the goal set by their sisters, but whose achieve- ments have far surpassed it.
Each year Clio adds to her membership a number of the talented new girls. The society has the honor of having on her roll a large number of the ladies of the faculty and the wives of the professors. Every Clionian deems it an honor and a privilege to be enrolled in the Clionian Literary Society.
Then there is Minerva, Clio's goddess, who continually watches over her and guides her to more lofty ideals. Every member of Clio bows to Minerva and ever strives to answer her call. . '•'
Although Clio is known as a literary society, do not think that the soci- *''■ ety is interested only in the literary world. She never neglects the social
features of campus life. Any Clionian will testify to the good times all enjoy ' /'
at the joint sessions held with her sister society, Delphian, and the two ^•
mens' societies on the campus. ;■
This is not the best that can be said of Clio. Her achievements have qJJ been many, but she looks forward with eagerness to the future. Her suc- cess in the past serves as an impetus to the attainment of all that is worthy
and right in the future. She hopes to make this year the best year of all _v.
and to continually press forward, ever raising the standard of the Clionian *y.
Literary Society of Lebanon Valley College. J^.
4
fage One Hundred Tiienty-tico
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Clionian Roll
|
Benetta Burrier |
Ruth Essick |
Edith Light |
|
|
Catherine Craven |
Jane Fearnow |
Mary McCurdy |
|
|
Olga Freeman |
Leah Harpel |
Leah Miller |
|
|
Mary Geyer |
Miriam Hershey |
Olive Morrow |
|
|
Edna Graham |
Ruth Light |
Mildred Myers |
|
|
Mabel Hafer |
Marion Hoffman |
Ruth Parnell |
|
|
Gladys Happel |
Florence Miller |
Irene Peter |
|
|
Bernice Hoover |
Irene Miller |
Mary Rank |
fc... |
|
Alice Kindt |
Miriam Muth ' |
Madeline Rife |
|
|
Anna Mark |
Ruth Reigle |
Mildred Saylor |
|
|
Emma Meyer |
Emma Schaeffer |
Pauline Schaeffer |
|
|
Elsie Reider |
Nancy Ulrich |
Mary Showers |
|
|
Ruby Ann See |
Fae Bachman |
Alcesta Schlictcr |
|
|
Eleanor Snoke |
Rose Bollman |
Margaret Smyser |
|
|
Nelda Spatz |
Helen Copenhaver |
Mary Ellen Witmer |
|
|
Hazel Bailey |
Corinne Dyne |
Josephine Yake |
^^ |
|
Fredericka Baker |
Dorothy Gable |
Esther Angstadt |
|
|
Mary Bender |
Anne Gordon |
Alma Binner : |
tf",' |
|
Elizabeth Black |
Mary Hartz |
Edna Early |
|
|
Kathryn Bork |
Anna Hershey |
Dorothy Eldridge |
|
|
Carol Brinser |
Hilda Hess |
Alice Foreman |
|
|
Mae Burkholder |
Lucile Horst |
Dolores Gregory ' |
|
|
Mary Clymer |
Dorothy Hyland |
Margaret Light |
|
|
Grace Daniel |
Gladys Knaub |
Mary Stager ; |
d] |
|
Mabel Brewbaker |
< <5: |
'>^'^''^'':^'-i^-''-^'-^'y^--'^'-'^-^
Page One Hundred Twenty-three
i
Delpnian Literary Society) ^
First Term Officers Second Term Jk.
4
4
Frances Long President Sara Lou Rose
Frances Hammond Vice-President Edna Lang
Mildred Lane Rec. Secy Mae Hamer
Helen Hand Ccrr. Secy Mildred Lane
Mildred Umholtz Treasurer Mildred Umholtz
Sara Lou Rose Critic Ruth Strubhar
Alyce Woy Pianist Olive Weigle
Ruth Cooper Chaplain Anna Apgar
Josephine Schell Warden Madeline Sheddy JK.
4 4 4 4 4 ^- 4 4
Racka-Chacka ! Racka-Chacka ! Racka-Chacka-Chow ! •'•
Jj Booma-Lacka! Booma-Lacka! Booma-Lacka-Bow ! Cj|'
■ ' Racka-Chacka! Booma-Lacka! Wow, Wow, Wow! V-
')* Delphian! Delphian! Delphian! ^:
\ *|;
Puye One Hundred T'lcenty-four
MOTTO "Know Thyself"
COLORS Scarlet and Gold
FLOWER Poppy
YELL
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•I 4 4 4
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Prt(7f One Hundred Tv:enty-five
o
^ d)
Delphian Literary Society
^y
A valeur n'attend pas le nombre des annees", Corneille wrote. If value were dependent upon age, Delphian would be of little import- ance on our campus; but not so. Just six years in February, a group of noble girls, seeking the best for their Alma Mater, unself- ishly left their well-organized literary society and oflFered themselves as pioneers in the service of Delphian. It was indeed a small be- ginning, but with their hearts bound together by a common spirit of love and sincere service, it flourished. They blazed the way and we of the present only strive for worthiness to follow,
"Know thyself" is the admonition of Delphian to every girl who enters her portals. In truth, self-knowledge is a pre-requisite to the attainment of the best in life, and can be gained only through self-expression, Delphia offers to every Delphian the opportunity of expressing herself in her own way, be it through music, dramatics, public speaking, poetry or other literary composition, thus seeking out and developing latent talent.
Since the aim of Delphian is to prepare girls to live to the full every phase of life, she has also thrown open the doors of privilege to the acquir- ing of a broader cultural back-through a study of the classics, both musical and literary; to the physical development through athletics; to social enjoy- ment through continued pleasant association in the regular meetings and in joint sessions with brother and sister societies.
May Delphian be blessed every year by as great a gift of talent as has been her's this year, and may she send out into the world an ever increasing number of loyal subjects who are better for her influence.
Here's to the scarlet and gold Here's to the sign of the poppy.
Page One fiinidred Twenty-six
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4
Delphian Roll
|
Marian Dorsheimer |
Mildred Umholtz |
Mary Snyder |
1 |
|
Esther Flickinger |
Edna Lang |
Clara Swank |
|
|
Kathryn Flinchbaugh |
Esther Kauflfman |
Olive Wiegle |
|
|
Frances Long |
Anna Apgar |
Amy Achenbach |
1 |
|
Deborah Orth |
Mary Ax |
Sara Auman |
4 4:- |
|
Helen Paine |
Blanche Cochran |
Lillian Barber |
|
|
Sara Lou Rose |
Dorothy Boyer |
Karthryn Bowers |
|
|
Irene Schell |
Ruth Cooper |
Mary Elizabeth Engle |
A: |
|
Viola Wolfe |
Marion Heaps |
Sara Ensminger |
|
|
Edna Gorski |
Elizabeth Hoy |
Caroline Fisher |
|
|
Mae Hamer |
Dorothy Heister |
Agnes Haerttcr |
/.' |
|
Dorothy Kleinfelter |
Helen Hand |
Dorothy Hafer |
4 '4 |
|
Mildred Lane |
Katherine Hagner |
Ruth Krout |
|
|
Janet Miller |
Grace Keener |
Anna Leidich |
|
|
Ehzabeth Matthes |
Eleanor Kissinger |
Effie Le Van |
h |
|
Irene Schrope |
Helen Magnilico |
Ruth Liller |
4 |
|
Fannie Silber |
Ruth March |
Violet Morton |
|
|
Ruth Strubhar |
Elva Mae Reigle |
Madeline Sheddy |
4 |
|
Alyce Woy |
Bernita Strebig |
Dorothy Thompson |
4 4 |
|
Florence Wolfe |
Josephine Schell |
Anna, Wolfe |
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Ruth Waggoner |
Margaret Young |
4 4 4
4
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Page One Hundred Twenty-seven
^,
Kalozetean Literary Society
MOTTO "Palma non sine Pulvere"
COLORS Red and Old Gold
YELL
Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo ! Wah Hoo! Ree !
Palma non sine Pulvere ! Wah Hoo! Wah Hco! Wah Hoo! Ree!
4
4
First Term Officers Second Term
Walter Waggoner President Roy Flook 0;
Lawrence Derickson .... Vice-pres L. Archie Lutz
L. Archie Lutz Ree. Secy Andrew Laurie
Norman Vanderwall .... Corr. Secy Lester Kauflman
H. Darkes Albright .... Critic Carl Heilman
James Hazleton Chaplain Grant Miller
Homer Allwein Serg.-at-arms Kenneth Russell
C. Donald Eberly Editor James Hazleton
Miles Kiehner Pianist Orville Kunkel
Harry Hovis Treasurer Harry Hovis (V)',
Roy Flook Ch. Jud. Ccmmittes Lawrence Derickson . •
4;
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iy Kalozetean I L. V. C. f^-
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4 ■!^ 4
Page One Hundred T'lienly-eight
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Page One Hundred Tnventy-nine
Kalozetean Literary) Societ))
ACH decade there are some five hundred million souls who, coming to their journey's end, disappear forever into the dim and the dusk of the eternity vi'hich we call the past. Of this great multitude there are a very few who are remembered beyond their own generation. These few are immortals largely because they lived noble, useful lives. Kalo does not issue guarantees of fame, but she does make
a great and lasting impression for the better in the lives of her men. By her
ideals she helps her members to be useful and happy.
Through all time there have been a few eternal and constant human values, Kalo has availed herself of these as practical ideals to follow. The two ideals of culture and fellowship have been pre-eminent in Kalo's fifty- one years of usefulness. There are scores of her members, in the practical realities of life, who are achieving noble purposes ; and there are other scores who have left the world better than they found it. The lives of these men are enduring testimony to the manner in which Kalo ha.', been living her ideals.
By culture Kalo means the appreciation of the finest things of civilization. In the literary sessions of Kalo every phase of life is presented and discussed. Music, art, literature, religion, science, politics, philosophy, and many other angles of our complex life have their place so that by the variety of her cultural programs Kalo endeavors to lead her members to greater freeness of thought and broad-mindedness, counteracting the narrowing influence of specialized curricular studies.
By fellowship Kalo means friendship deeper and greater than a brother's. Kalo's fellowship means man to man joys with all the formalities and vanities cast aside and forgotten. Her fellowship means a jolly good time. And it also means the bonds of deep and abiding friendships that stand tried and true adown the years and to the end of life.
As the years pass by, our college will go through many changing periods. Our Alma Mater is bound to grow and keep on improving, Kalo shall grow with the college, and with the growth, the changes, and the other things that may come and go we believe that Kalo shall maintain, from year to year and from generation to generation, these two practical ideals of culture and fellowship.
4
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:^:'^''^.-^'^.
Page One Hundred Thirty
a:^:C^
Kalozetean Roll
r
I?
Joseph Bruno O. P. Bollinger Henry Brubaker Adam Dundore Paul Elberti Roy Flook Darkes Albright B, L. Hammond Raymond Koch Paul Piersol Carl Rojahn Clifford Singley Richard Snyder George Snyder Walter Waggoner Kenneth Stuckey Henry Aungst Russel Becktel William Blatt Domminic Calabrese Arba Disney Lawrence Derickson Enos Detweiler Ear! Donmoyer Donald Eberly William Emenheiser Carl Heilman Harry Ho vis Miles Kiehner Archie Lutz Lanston Mentzer Joseph Hutchison
Palmer Poff Maynard Wilson Raymond Wood Frederick Miller Raymond Kuhnert R. Daubert Frank Gaciofano Russel Stuckey Martin Bleichart Charles Troutman Floyd Whisler Stanley Piela Wayne Sparrow- Howard Wentz Forrest Miller Foster Ulrich Clarence Noll Frederick Rhoads Alfred Shenk Norman Vanderwall Henry Silberman Harold Herr M. Taranto Edgar Shroyer Alfred Barnhart Homer AUwein James Hazelton Landis Deimler Lloyd Lux David Edmunds Robert Roudabush Wesley Carpenter
Edgar Meiser Frank Miller Daniel Reiber Hylton Reber Peter Kralich Willard Trezise Russel Morgan Harold Becker Kenneth Russell Joseph Kleinfelter George Becker Gilbert Spangler Russel Ebersole John Brieger Melvin Keckler Wayne Light Henry Berkov Melvin Burkholder Norman Greiner Lester Kauffman Andrew Laurie William Tetter Allison Mayhew Grant Miller Dean Salada William Pleiss Orvillc Kunkle Myrl Brown Earl Frey Charles Suavely V. Shanbacker Clyde Ainsworth
4
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4 4
4 4
Page One Hundred Thirty-one
P
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PKilokosmian Literary Society ^
First Term Officers Second Term
Elmer Keiser President Harvey Nitrauer
Samuel Meyer Vice-Pres Luther Rearick
John Beattie Rec. Secy William Meyers
Uhl Kuhn Corr. Secy Francis Barr
J. Bruce Behney Critic Charles Gelbert ^
Arnold Zwally Judge Samuel Meyer
ji5 Henry Kohler Chaplain Calvin Keene ^■
Walter Pugh Editor John Snyder
_ -' Harold Rider Pianist Jacob Horst C
v' Milford Knisley Ch. Ex. Comm Harold Rider
.i,'^ Albert Sitlinger Ser.-at-arms Harold Watkins *-
C
■\^ MOTTO *^\!
• S: "Esse Quam Videri" CS'
COLORS ' Old Gold and Navy Blue
YELL
Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle L, V. C.
"Esse Quam Videri". Cfj
V Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle, sis, boom bah!
Philokosmian ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah !
Page One Hundred Tliirty-U:o
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Paffe One Hundred Tliirty-tliree
p
r
PKilokosmian Literary Society
HILO is now completing another page in her long and interesting history. This year marks the sixty-first anniversary of her existence and all her members, active or ex-active, can feel well satisfied with her long list of achievements. Philo is only one year younger than the college itself, so she may be regarded as a very vital part in the life of the students.
Together with her sister and brother societies, Philo has been furnishing to her members that necessary literary and social training which is an out-
:/S standing characteristic of Lebanon Valley. Her graduate members never fail
to attribute a large degree of the success they have attained to the preparation
['> with which Philo fitted them. The society may be extremely proud of the
successes won by her former members; successes which would have been
unattained had those members not participated in her varied activities while
students at Lebanon Valley.
■.^'
\ ■ Today Philo is enjoying the most prosperous period in her history. Backed
•ft> by a wealth of tradition, she is still maintaining the splendid spirit of fellow-
■, ship which characteristically marks the attitude of all the individual
■.\P members. Her enrollment is large, and her members are active participants
./ ' in all the campus affairs.
•r
Philo is indeed fortunate in possesing the finest equipped hall on the ''> campus, the result of the combined efforts of the graduate and active mem-
bers. It is one of the features of which the college may well boast, and it is in this beautiful furnished hall where friendships are formed, never to be broken.
It is not a difficult task to predict what the future holds for Philo. Her splendid heritage urges one to believe that there are still greater and more gratifying accomplishments ahead. Realizing that all her members are banded together in striving to attain to the best, we believe that as our college becomes a "Bigger and Better Lebanon Valley," so also Philo will become a greater Literary Society.
Page One Hundred Thirty-fou
(M>
PKilok,
osmian
Roll
*»
J. Bruce Behney Abraham Dohner J. Paul Dohner Roy Fhnchbaugh Charles Gelbert Jacob M. Horst Elmer A. Keiser C. Milford Knisley Henry A. Kohler Uhl R. Kuhn Monroe H, Martin Samuel Meyer J. Millard Miller Harvey L. Nitrauer Edward Orbock Walter Pugh David H. Rank Byron W. Sheetz James D. Wallace Norman Wheeler
Arnold Zwally John W. Beattie Paul W. Hunter Allen Klinger Russel C. Oyer Luther M. Rearick Harold Rider C. Paul Barnhart Francis B. Barr Glenn Bendigo Dominic Bovino Rudy J. Cunjack Clarence L. Hendricks G. Edgar Hertzler Frank S. Hoffman Robert Jacks J. Calvin Keene Elwood W. Meyers William J. Myers John R. Rojahn
Albert L. Sitlinger Palmer M. Slenker E. Oscar Sneath John Snyder Oscar F. Stambaugh Lloyd M. Weber Samuel Zappia S. F. Christman Lloyd Daub Raphael A. Gingrich H. Ray Harris H. Howard Hoy Chester Johnson Warren E. Lebo Artz S. Lick Albert W. Miller Harold Watkins Herbert Welker Charles H. Wise Earl Wolf
di:
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Pag! One Hundred Thirty-five
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Page One Hundred T hlrty-six
Sl . A -A ^
9^
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Page One Hundred Thirty-seven
■p
Young Men's Cnristian Association
OFFICERS
President J. Bruce Behney
Vice-President Lanston Mentzer
Secretary Henry R. Aungst
Treasurer James C. Hazelton
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Devotional Miles S. Kiehner
Program Arnold Zwally
Social Millard J . Miller
Literature Elmer A, Keiser
Finance Roy S. Flook
Music Russell C. Oyer
Athletic G. Clifford Singley
Star Coarse Walter D. Pugh
Building Henry Y. Brubaker
ADVISORS Dr. R. R. Butterwick Prof. G. A. Richie
"^i
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Page One Hundred TImiy-c'iyhl
^
T oung Women's Cnristian Association
OFFICERS
President Eleanor Snoke
Vice-President Alice Kindt
Secretary Elsie Reider
Treasurer Mary Geyer
CABINET MEMBERS
Cor. Secretary Mabel Brewbakcr
Pianist Mildred Umholtz
Devotional Chairman Ruby See
World Fellowship Chairman Ruth Strubhar
Social Chairman Emma Shaffer
Discussion Group Chairman Madeline Rife
Freshman Cabinet Chairman Ruth Cooper
•I
y.
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Page One Hundred Thirty-nine
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Women's Student GoA^ernment Association
President Mary Geyer
Vice-President Mabel Hafer
Treasurer Sarah Lou Rose
Secretary Jane Fearnow
Believing that the inalienable rights of the members of our college com- munity can only be obtained through an organized form of government, the girls of Lebanon Valley College pledge their allegiance to the Women's Student Government Association. It is the purpose of this organization to inculcate right democratic ideals and to afford harmonious social relation- ships on the campus.
Our government is founded on the belief that every student, upon en- tering college, assumes certain responsibilities. One of the most important of these is to regulate her conduct to conform with the highest ethical standards of life. It is to assist her in bearing this responsibility that our organization incorporates cooperation, obedience to law, honesty and good fellowship in its aims. For only by the formation of correct habits of citizenship in college today can we send from Lebanon Valley ideal citizens to become leaders in the world tomorrow.
^^
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Page One Hundred Forty
^
Men's Senate
President G. Clifford Singley
Vice-President Elmer A. Keiser
Secretary-Treasurer Miles S. Kiehner
The government of the young men of Lebanon Valley College is under the immediate control of the Men's Senate. The rules of the college are as few and simple as the proper regulation of a community of young men will permit. These rules, commonly termed "Major Offences" apply to all stu- dents of the college, an infringement upon which is punishable by recom- mendation to the faculty for suspension or expulsion. However, there is another code of laws which is chiefly applicable to the freshmen. A trans- gressor of these is punished according to the severity of the misdeed as judged by the Senate. The accused has the right to open trial and may offer testimony or witnesses in defense, should he desire.
The faculty appoints one of its members as advisor to the Senate each year. In addition to this the faculty prevents the Senate from overstepping the regulations of the college.
The organization is composed of fifteen members ; six seniors, one of which is elected president; five juniors; three sophomores; and one freshman. Aside from this governing body there are certain honors and traditions about the college which the entire student body cooperates to preserve.
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Page One Hundred Forty-one
'4
Ministerium
President Byron Sheetz
Vice-President Oscar Sneath
Treasurer James Hazelton
Of all the organizations on the campus which seek to develop the spiritual life of students, the Ministerium does most probably in enriching their Christian characters. This organization came into being for the express purpose of aiding students to experience and appreciate the wonderful power of prayer. Meetings are held each week at which reports of answered prayer are given, and requests made for united help in situations that are needful. The spiritual uplift the Ministerium gives to students can hardly be equalled elsewhere.
In the years to come, when the lightness of college days is passed and when shadows o'erhang, the memories of those sweet hours of prayer will remain and give us grace and power to move toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus, Our Lord.
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Page One Hundred Forty-tiio
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Student Volunteer Group
OFFICERS
Group Leader
Secretary-Treasurer
Mae Hamer Ruth Cooper
The Student Volunteer Movement is distinctively a student movement in origin, spirit and administration. Its activities center in colleges and univer- sities throughout the United States and Canada. It is interdenominational and works in cooperation with all the Foriegn Mission Boards.
The purpose of the movement is to challenge students to consider foriegn missions as a possible life work ; and to lay an equal responsibility on those not led or permitted to work abroad to choose their vocations in the light of Christ's commission and the world's needs ; to unite those students who have declared their purpose to become foreign missionaries for mutual helpfulness in preparing for their life's work; and to lay the burden of responsibility on all Christian students, intelligently to promote and support the missionary enterprise.
The Genius of the Movement is the sharing by volunteers of a missionary purpose and a missionary enthusiasm with their fellow students.
^^•'^•■5^-:^'-':^.''":^'-^'>=^''-'^'-^--^^
Page One Hundred Forty-tliree
5^:"^:=t
Tne Writer's Club
President John W. Beattie
Vice-President Alice Kindt
Secretary-Treasurer Carol Brinser
Faculty Advisor Dr. P. A. W. Wallace
The Writers' Club was organized in the fall of 1925 by a number of stu- dents for the purpose of stimulating interest in writing. The students of which the club is composed are attempting to test their ability in the various phases of literary composition such as essays, stories, and poems. Original compositions are read at the meetings of the club. These are criticized by those present, thus enabling each one to see his weaknesses.
In each of its three years of existence, the writers' Club has sponsored a short story contest. It has also put over a parody contest and published several times (depending on the condition of the treasury) a journal known as "The Chat Book". Thus, although the Writers' Club may not be a powerful factor in the college life, it is nevertheless a positive one.
Page One Hundred Forty-four
4 4 4 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
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Reader's Club
OFFICERS
President Elmer A. Keiser
Vice-President Mary Clymer
Secretary Ruth Strubhar
Treasurer Mrs. Frances Hammond
Faculty Advisor Dr. P. A. W. Wallace
"Clubs may come and clubs may go, but the Readers' Club — ", well, one can't be so presumptuous as to say "forever", but it is hoped that it will go on for many years.
If it be admitted that the desire to talk is an instinct, it easily follows that the desire to argue, if not truly inborn, is at least, soon acquired and becomes a habit. Upon this assumption the Readers' Club has planned its programs this year. In other years discussions were hard to start — not be- cause there was nothing to say — but because there was no leader of the opposition. At the opening meeting of this school year it was decided to appoint a "devil's advocate" for each meeting, whose duty it would be to uphold the side contrary to the general opinion. The plan worked. Never were such debates heard in the club as are heard now. How Masefield's ears must have burned on that evening in which his portry was studied ! If there were any members present who had not read "Dauben" or "The Ever- lasting Mercy" they soon remedied the defect in their education ; they had to know what it was all about.
No matter what other clubs may be organized at Lebanon Valley, we feel that the Readers' Club will never lose its place at the head of the list so long as its enthusiasm lasts.
'i^:^:^:
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Page One Hundred Forty-fii
^h
TKe Rifle Club
OFFICERS
President Charles Gelbert
Vice-President Henry Kohler
Treasurer Luther M. Rearick
Secretary Harvey L. Nitrauer
Executive Officer J. Calvin Keene
The Lebanon Valley Rifle Club was organized in the spring of 1926 under the auspices of the National Rifle Association of the United States Govern- ment. The Government, through the Army Department, furnishes free to each member of the club, guns, ammunition, targets and various accessories as they are required.
The purpose of this club must not be misunderstood. It is not intended to be a military organization nor to foster militarism. Its purpose, on the contrary, is to "promote the sport of rifle shooting" and to develop among its members a love and appreciation of this sport which develops steady nerves and a quick eye.
As it did last year, the club has joined a league of eight colleges. Matches are held weekly and the scores from each school are telegraphed to head- quarters which then announces the winning teams. Due to the absence of R. O. T. C. training, Lebanon Valley is somewhat handicapped in these matches but the members are receiving valuable training which they hope to use to good advantage in the National Championship Tournaments at Annapolis this Spring.
•I; •I
H
Page One Hundred Forly-six
The Drum Corps
President • • Henry Aungst
Secretary-Treasurer John Beattie
Lebanon Valley's infant among the organizations, the Blue and White Drum and Bugle Corps, made its initial appearance at the Albright football game, and was immediately accepted as a full fledged member of the college family. Since its debut, the corps has made a number of appearances at the pep meetings and the home games. This new group replaces the band of former years, and judging by its reception, it will become a permanent organization. The corps consists of nineteen men, which includes the drum major, two standard bearers, nine buglers, five snare drummers, one bass drummer and one cymbal beater. It is expected that the number will be in- creased just as soon as conditions permit, for there is considerable interest being displayed in the work of the musicians.
4
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Page One Hundred Forty-seven
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Lebanon Valley Intercollegiate Deoating Teams
RESOLVED : Thai the system of direct primaries for state and national of- ficers should be abandoned.
Affirmative Team Leah Harpel (Captain) Mary Clymer Miriam Muth Janet Miller
Girls
Negative Team
Mary Ax (Captain)
Ruth Liller
Emma Shaffer (Manager) Dorothy Hiester
Prof. M. L. Stokes
COACHES
Prof H. H. Shenk
Affirmative Team Elmer Keiser (Captain) Henry Aungst John Snyder William Tetter
Boys
Negative Team
Bruce Behney (Captain)
Byron Sheetz
James Wallace
William Blatt
COACHES Dr. P. A. W. Wallace Prof. M. L. Stokes
Business Manager L, Archie Lutz
€.
~^. -^'.^^'y^'-^.'^^'y^'^^'-^.-^'
I'aqe One Hundred Forly-eighl
4
ty^UTATiVNi
4
[929 Quittapahilla Staff
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief Miles S. Kiehner
Associate Editor Henry R. Aungst
Art Editor John W. Beattie
■ , A , T,^; { Kathryn V. Bork
Associate Art Editors ' ^ .,, ^, , ,
I Orville Kunkel
Society Editor . Mildred H. Lane
Literary Editor Carol Brinser
Associate Literary Editor ■ • . . Palmer Poff
Photographic Editor Dominic Calabrese
Feature Editor Ruth Light
Athletic Editor Maynard P. Wilson
conservatory Editor Ruth A. Strubhar
College Department Editor Mae M. Hamer
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager L. Archie Lutz
Advertising Manager Lawrence B. Derickson
Sales Manager Wayne G. Sparrow
The "Quittie" has always been a huge factor in the life of the student body o: L. V. C. It serves as a pleasant reminder of college days and activi- ties, and embodies all the ideals and traditions of our Alma Mater. With its aid, we are able to recall dear and familiar faces ; its pages hold the records of our own extra-curricular achievements ; and it is a priceless history of the happiest years of our lives.
The staff this year has endeavored to make the 1929 "Quittie" the best that has ever been produced. With this goal in view, each member has aimed to do his utmost, working faithfully and earnestly. The able leader- ship and guidance of our editor-in-chief, and the hearty cooperation mani- fested everywhere on the campus have contributed greatly to the realization of the desire which is closest to the heart of every Junior — a "Quittie" worthy of our Alma Mater.
The staff has experienced a great deal of pleasure in preparing the pub- lication of this annual, and unites in extending to the 1930 staff its hearty wishes for success.
\
Page One Hundred Fifty
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Page One Hundred Fifty-one
La Vie Collegienne Staff
4
REPORTERS
General
EDITORIAL STAFF ^'
Editor-in-chief H. Darkes Albright 78
. . , „ ,.^ f Anna C. Mark '28
Associate Editors ....■■ J
Millard J. Miller '28
^
4]
Conservatory Mary L. Hartz '30
Athletics G. Clifford Singley '28
Clio Mary E. McCurdy '30
Delphian Anna B. Apgar '30
Kale Miles S. Kiehner '29
Philo John W. Beattie '29
James C. Hazleton '30
Ruth A. Strubhar '29 ~j
BUSINESS STAFF *7'
Business Manager Walter D. Pugh '28 O)'
Circulation Managei Jacob M. Horst '28 • ;
Associate Manager L. Archie Lutz '29
FACULTY ADVISORS
Paul A. W. Wallace Harold Bennett
Robert R. Butterwick
The history of college publications on our campus is a long and varied one. On January 1, 1888, the first edition of any sort of publication ap- peared, under the name, "The College Forum," This lasted until 1896, when the name was made "The Forum," the latter being published until 1910. The campus newspaper then became "The College News," but after a long and f^'
useful service (1910-1919) it too, disappeared, and was replaced by "The . ^;'
Crucible." "The Crucible," a sort of newspaper-magazine, proved success- tfW
ful for several years, but 1923 heard its "Swan-Song," due to administraiive ^■
difficulties.
About two years later — in the fall of 1925 — "La Vie" made its appear- ance, under the able leadership of "Bill" Grill and "Hen" Gingrich, and al- Cjj' though the road was hard and the work slow, these men laid the foundations for the "La Vie" we have today. In 1926 "Kelly" Ness and Wade Miller took up the burden, placing "La Vie" several notches uearer the standard of ex- cellence.
Today, "La Vie" is not perfect — her support, especially, is weak — but she is "on the way." "^/
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Page One Hundred Fifly-tn.i;o
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Page One Hundred Fifty-three
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Page One Hiuidred Fifty-five
Tne Cneer Leaders
'Red" Calabrese 'Jack" Beattie
"Russ" Oyer 'Ed" Hertzler
Backed by the crowd of Lebanon Valley rooters, each of the quartette of 1927-28 cheer leaders performed in a remarkable manner for the sole purpose of drawing from the supporters of the Blue and White teams every ounce of their stored up "pep" and enthusiasm. That they succeeded was loudly proved at the pre-game "pep" meetings, at the games, and at every student gathering where a supply of snap was in demand. Individual mem- bers of the "Jumping Jack" crew of noise dispensers had a full supply of it to use — and how !
With the unsung heroes and heroines uniting in acclaiming the struggling Lebanon Valley warriors, those representatives of the athletic side of the extra-curricular activities went into the battle with a stronger determination to win.
Each of the four members of the cheer leading squad was a relic of the previous year, three being Juniors and one a Sophomore. Oyer, Calabrese and Beattie represented the third year class, while Hertzler upheld the honor of the Sophs.
The student body is proud of its cheer leaders, and it is to be hoped that they will all return next year.
One Hundred Fifty-si
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TKe "L" Club
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President Paul Piersol
Vice-President Ray Wood
Secretary-Treasurer • Harvey Nitrauer
WEARERS OF THE "L"
Paul Piersol Charles Gelbert Clifford Singley Norman Wheeler Paul Elberti Milford Knisley Ray Bell Harvey Nitrauer Leland Heath Frederick Miller
Maynard Wilson Raymond Wood Stanley Piela Roy Albright Glen Bendigo Rudy Cunjak Samuel Zappia Edgar Shroyer Joseph Wood Howard Wentz
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Page One Hundred Fifty-seven
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AtKletic Council
FACULTY MEMBERS CJ]
Dr. George D. Gossard President of L. V. C. f^:
Dr. R. R. Butterwick President of Athletic Council
Dr. Harold Bennett Prof. C. R. Gingrich
Coach E. E. Mylin
ALUMNI MEMBERS
Prof. C. G. Doiter Treasurer of Alumni Council
Ellsworth Nitraner Graduate Manager of Athletics
Daniel Walters Paul Strickler
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Pafff One Hundred Fifly-eight
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FootDall Team
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Le// £nc? Abraham,
Left Tackle Allwein,
Left Guard Wilson,
Center Heath,
Right Guard
Right Tackle Orbock,
Right End Dohner,
Quarterback Russell,
Left Half Back Albright,
Right Half Back Daub,
Full Back Johnson,
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Bendigo |
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Singley |
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Gelbert |
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Page One Hundred Sixty
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Football
Coach . . Captain . Manager
. E. E. Mylin CM. Gelbert CM. Knisley
RECORD
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Sept. 24 — Penn State . . . .
Oct. 1 — Fordham
Oct. 8— Villanova
Oct. 15— Muhlenberg . . .
Oct. 22— Brown
Oct. 29— Mt. St. Mary's
Nov, 5 — Schuylkill
Nov. 19— Albright
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Page One Hundred Sixty-one
Football Review 1927
I'lH the coining of the fall season, Lebanon Valley looked forward to a successful grid year. Fourteen letter men having returned from the previous season, Coach E. E. "Hooks" Mylin had a veteran team to work with. The running attack being built around Captain Gelbert, he had plenty of support from Singley, Nitrauer, Zappia, Snyder and Hendricks. Albright, a new Sophomore, also was a big help in the backfield although he was not eligible for the last two games.
The line was also practically intact, the right tackle being the only posi- tion unfilled by one of the returning letter men. This problem was solved by shifting Ray Wood from guard to fill the hole and placing "Joe" Wood in the position of guard.
A resume of the season shows two (2) victories, five (5) defeats and one ( 1 ) tie game. Lebanon Valley lost to Penn State, Fordham, Villanova, Mount St. Mary's and Schuylkill. The Blue and White's greatest victory was over Brown University, 13-12, which was considered the greatest football upset since Centre defeated Harvard. The other victory was over the strong Muh- lenberg team, 19-0. In the final game, Albright and Lebanon Valley played to a 6-6 tie. Considering the fact the L. V. played all her games away from home and against many larger schools, the season cannot be called unsuc- cessful.
Page One Hundred Sixty-t'u:o
PENN STATE
In Lebanon Valley's opening game with State College, the Blue and White made a splendid showing although they lost 27-0. The L. V. line play was the outstanding defensive feature, State gaining very little through the forward wall. Roepke's passes spelled defeat for the Mylin Men. "Charlie" Gelbert was the most consistent ground gainer for Lebanon Valley, making several spec- tacular runs on kick-offs.
FORDHAM
For the second game of the season, Lebanon Valley opened athletic re- lations with Fordham. For three periods our boys played a fine game of foot- ball and outplayed the larger school and it was only in the last few minutes of the game that Fordham was able to land two touchdowns, which gave her the game 13-3. L. V. lost a fine opportunity to score when she recovered Fordham's fumble on the four-yard line, but was unable to push it over. Piersol's field goal in the third period looked big until the final moments when Fordham's attack proved too strong for L. V.
VILLANOVA
Villanova was out in full force to avenge her defeat last year and accom- plished it by the score of 32-7. At the beginning of the game things looked bright for the Blue and White team, for in the first quarter, Captain Gelbert made a pretty fifty-two (52) yard run for a touchdown. In the remaining three periods, however, Villanova showed a sustained attack which accounted
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Page One Hundred Sixty-three
for her score. In this game Ray Wood made his debut as tackle, which position he played for the remainder of the season. Joe Wood took his place as guard.
MUHLENBURG
Muhlenberg was the first victim of the Lebanon Valley team and was de- feated 19-0. This is the worst defeat Muhlenberg has suffered from L. V. in years. The Blue and White team was certainly at its best. Zappia, who was out of the team earlier in the season because of illness, made his first ap- pearance and played a splendid defensive game. Captain Gelbert and "Boob" Hendricks were the offensive stars. The passes of Gelbert to Hendricks ac- counted for the many gains that led to scores. The whole line played a re- markable game and kept the Muhlenberg team far from scoring distance.
BROWN
In the Brown game, Lebanon Valley reached the height of her football career. Looked upon as the underdog, she travelled to Providence and whip- ped the famed "Iron Men". Coming from behind to score on both occasions, Lebanon Valley won 13-12. After Brown had scored, Ray Wood blocked a punt and after a march down the field, Gelbert took the ball over. Piersol then kicked the extra point which proved the winning point in the game. After Brown had scored again in the third quarter, Lebanon Valley came back
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Page One Hundred Sixty-four
with that fighting spirit for which she is noted and with a strong attack which terminated in a long pass from Gelbert to Bendigo, Bendigo raced over the goal line for the winning touchdown. The whole L. V. team put up a wonder- ful fight against the heavier team. In this game "Charlie" Gelbert played the best game of his career, which should have gained for him All-American men- tion. Both as offensive and defensive he was the star. On the line Wheeler and Piersol stood out.
MOUNT ST. MARY'S
Mount St. Mary's afforded a big surprise when they defeated Lebanon Valley 6-0. Although they were outplayed during all the game, Mount St. Mary's broke through in the second quarter to block Gelbert's punt, his first blocked kick since he began to play football, and scored the only points of the game. L. V. could not get her running attack and the position to score several times lacked the necessary punch to take the ball over. However, the line held well on defense, for not a first down was gained through the line and only two were gained by the aerial route.
SCHUYLKILL
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The first game of the "Little Three" was played in the Schuylkill Stadium where Lebanon Valley was defeated 7-6.
Schuylkill showed a powerful running attack, with Barkman running the
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Page One Hundred Sixty-five
end and McDonald and Knorr hitting the hne, they were able to carry the ball down the field to score in the last quarter. Lebanon Valley's score came as a result of Gelbert's run in the first period, which placed the ball inside the ten-yard line from which position he carried the ball over on the next play. In the game the L. V. line could not seem to function. Elberti was the star on defense, making tackle after tackle and being in nearly every play.
ALBRIGHT
After a week's rest, Lebanon Valley tied Albright in the last and biggest game of the season. While L. V. outplayed her old rival, she was forced to leave the game in a tie. In the first quarter. Weaver, Albright s right end, picked up a fumble and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. There was no more scoring in the first half. L. V. came back in the last half very determined, and after taking the ball down the field, a pass from Gelbert to Piela tied the score. Piersol's kick was blocked. In the final moments of the game, after Gelbert's long run had placed the ball within scoring distance, he passed the ball to Bendigo who made a fine catch but failed to take it across, mis- taking the 5-yard line for the goal line. The game ended before another play could be made. Singley played well through the whole of the game, it being his first participation in any game since the Brown struggle. This game closed the college career of the Lebanon Valley stars; Captain Gelbert, Sing- ley, Nitrauer, Elberti, Piersol and Wheeler. All of these men made a fine showing in their last game.
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Page One Hundred Sixty-six
Basketball
Coach E. E. Mylin
Captain Paul Picrsol
Manager Raymond Koch
L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V.
RECORD
.43 Juniata 32
.32 Schuylkill 11
. 22 Juniata 39
.22 Penn State 41
.28 Mt. St. Mary's 47
.34 Western Maryland 38
. 29 Georgetown 54
.51 Susquehanna 29
.30 Muhlenberg 39
. 41 Dickinson 51
.51 Albright 31
.52 Schuylkill ■ 35
.45 Ursinus 31
.30 F. & M 29
.41 Gettysburg 42
.43 F. & M 36
.28 Qrsinus 61
.38 Drcxcl 27
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Page One Hundred Sixty-seven
TKe 1927 Season
Lebanon Valley had quite a successful basketball season, winning 9 games and losing 9. The team was exceptionally good on the home floor where it lost one hard fought game by one point.
For the first time in years L. V, opened her basketball season at home ?.nd decisively beat Juniata 43-32. The next evening L. V. kept up her winning streak and soundly trimmed Schuylkill 32-11. Schuylkill found the basket only once in the last half. On a Northern trip the next week the boys' suf- fered two defeats, one by Juniata, 22-39 and one by Penn State, 31-22. The team seemed to be handicapped by the large floor at State College.
The following week L. V. played Mt. St. Mary's and Western Maryland away, and lost to both of them, 28-47 and 34-38 respectively. The team then journeyed to Georgetown and still seemed unable to break its losing streak, losing by the score of 29-54. It was at home that Mylin's team finally pushed ahead and Susquehanna was the victim. The final score was 51-29. After giving this crushing defeat, L. V. lost two more hard and close games, one to Muhlenburg, 30-39 and the other to Dickinson, 41-51.
After these games the Blue and White again hit the stride of which she is capable and won the next four games. The first of these was at the ex- pense of our old rival, Albright, although Albright was leading at the end of the first half, 16-15. Piela and Wheeler then started to score and L. V. was in the lead the remainder of the game. In the second half Wheeler played one of the best games of his college career, cutting the net four times. This was the last game with Albright, due to certain rules on which the two schools could not agree and resulted in the severing of athletic relations for the present.
L. V's next guest at home was Schuylkill, who again fell, this time to the score of 52-35. Ursinus was the next game and was also played at home and
Page One Hundred Sixty-eighl
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which proved another victory for Lebanon Valley, 45-31. The following night the team went to Lancaster and met F. & M., in an exciting game. L. V. led up until the last part when F. & M. started to find the basket on long shots and nearly took away the victory, but at the end of the game the score stood 30-29.
The next game, Gettysburg, at home, was a hard one to lose. After a slow first half, both teams came back with more pep and the game proved to be the best one on the home floor this season. L. V. led up until the last 40 seconds, when a foul and a field goal put Gettysburg in the lead 42-41. Piersol, with the man-to-man defense showed himself to be a very valuable asset, contributing eight points to the score.
The Gettysburg game marked the last appearance of one of L. V's best all-around athletes, Charlie Gilbert, who left the following day to join the St. Louis Cardinals in Florida. Charlie was given one of the finest ovations by a student body on his appearance at the beginning of the second half. His last game was a "dandy" and he remains in the minds of all for his athletic achievements.
The next game was also at home, the home team defeating F. & M. 43-36. The game was entirely "Piela" from beginning to end. The star forward had an "on" night and made shots from all angles. The rest of the team put up a fine battle, feeding the ball to him and making his shots possible.
The last' two games were played away from home, the team winning one and losing one. The first game was lost to Ursinus, 61-28, making the scores even for the season between the two schools. The last game of the season was against Drexel and L. V. won 38-27
This victory gave Lebanon Valley an even break of games in the 1927-28 season. After the last game Piela, forward, was elected captain for the next season, and although losing four varsity men by graduation, next year should prove another successful year.
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Page One Hundred Sixty-nine
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Baseball
Coach E, E, Mylin
Captain Grant Smith
Manager Ellsworth Nitrauer
RECORD
April 12 L. V. 11
April 20 L. V. 22
April 21 L. V. 7
April 30 L. V. 2
May 7 L. V. 5
May 10 L. V. 2
M.HY 11 L. V. 3
May 18 L. V. 13
May 21 L. V. 5
May 28 L. V. 7
May 30 L. V. 1
June 2 L. V. 5
June 3 L. V. 3
Gettysburg 14
Schuylkill 11
Juniata 0
Schuylkill 1
West Maryland 3
Mt. St. Mary's 3
Georgetown 7
Muhlenburg 6
F. & M 3
Susquehanna 5
Albright 6
Juniata 1
Penn State 11
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Page One Hundred Seventy
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1927 oeason
Lebanon Valley finished a very successful baseball season, coming out on the long end, winning eight games and losing five. From last year's team were Captain Smith, "Chief" Metoxin, "Peck" Piersol, Charlie Gelbert, "Stan" Piela, and "Hod" Wentz who formed the foundation around which the club was built. The Freshman Class furnished some varsity material that greatly strengthened the team. A battery composed of Bendigo, catcher; Zappia and Hager, pitchers; with Moyer on second base and Hendricks in the outfield proved to be a'o.ig help.
The team opened the season with a game with Gettysburg, losing 14-11. After getting off to a lead, Piela weakened, but Zappia, who took his place, was also hit rather hard. The following game with Schuylkill was another free-hitting affair, Lebanon Valley winning 22-11. The first home game was a victory over Juniata, 7-0. Piela pitched a fine game, shutting out the visting team. The second game with Schuylkill was close, Lebanon Valley being the victor, 2-1. The next game was played at home on May Day when Western Maryland fell to the score of 5-3 as a result of "Peck" Piersol's hard hitting.
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Page One Hundred Seventy-one
On a Southern trip Lebanon Valley dropped two close games, one to Mount St. Mary's 3-2 and the other to Georgetown, 4-3.
Muhlenburg started ofl with a fine record, winning the first six games. However, when the Blue and White nine left the Muhlenburg diamond, it walked away with a 13-6 victory, thus ruining the Cardinal and Gray's chances for an unblemished season.
The next two games were also Lebanon Valley victories, the victims be- ing Franklin & Marshall, 5-3 and Susquehanna, 7-5. The most exciting game of the season was against Albright. Sherid's delivery was too baffling, the result being a 6-1 victory for the Meyerstown nine.
Charlie Gelbert hit a home run over the left field fence, thus saving the team from a shut out. Another trip up state resulted in an even break, losing to Penn State 11-3 and winning from Juniata 5-1.
With the loss of only two varsity men, next year's club should prove itself to be another winning combination.
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Page One Hundred Se-venty-two
T
ennis
Coach Prof. Harold Bennett
Captain ■ •■ ■ Harold Herr
Manager Henry Ludwig
RECORD
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Lebanon Valley 6
Lebanon Valley 3
Lebanon Valley 1
Lebanon Valley 6
Lebanon Valley 2
Lebanon Valley 0
Gettysburg 0
Ursinus 1
F. & M 5
Albright 0
Ursinus 4
Moravian 6
Lebanon Valley came through in fine fashion on the tennis courts, break- ing even in the six matches played. Losing two star players by graduation, the Freshman racquet wi elders had to fill in the vacancies. This they did, with Shroyer, Hertzler and Fink. Then with "Hen" Ludwig and "Gimpy", the combination was complete. Under Coach Bennett they easily beat Getts- burg in the opening match 6-0. Ursinus was another victim, L. V. taking the match 3-1. The contest against F. & M. showed the superiority of Lancaster's team and they emerged with the victory, 5-1. Albright, with her first tennis team in the inter-collegiate field, was an easy victim for L. V., the latter win- ning 6-0. Ursinus played at Collegeville and secured revenge on the Blue and White in the next match, winning 4-2. The last match of the season against Moravian brought defeat, 6-0.
Prospects for next season look very bright, Herr being the only member lost by graduation all the others returning to school.
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Page One Hundred Seventy-tliree
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M. L. Stokes Coac/z
Co-ed Basketball
Coach M. L. Stokes
Captain Emma Meyer
Manager Janet Miller
RECORD
L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V.
.27 Schuylkill 5
. 45 Gettysburg 31
.45 Gettysburg 32
. 17 Western Maryland 15
.45 Dickinson 30
.13 Albright 14
.43 Schuylkill 6
.21 Juniata 33
.24 Western Maryland 20
. 26 Juniata 21
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TKe 1927-28 Season
The 1927-28 season was one of the best in the school's history for the co-ed's, who won 8 out of the 10 games and lost only to Albright and Juniata.
The girls, ably coached by Prof. Stokes, assisted by "Jim" Wallace, opened the season at Schuylkill and neatly trimmed them 27-5. Gettysburg was the next victim by the score of 45-31. The following week a return game was played at Gettysburg and again the L. V. co-eds were victorious, 45-32. The next game at Westminster, against the Western Maryland girls resulted in another victory, 17-15. Dickinson then fell to the score of 45-30.
The Albright game, played at Lebanon, was the first defeat for Prof. Stokes' team. The use of two referees seemed to bother the girls and in the
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Page One Hundred Seventy-fiz'e
final seconds of the game they lost 13-14. The second game with Albright was not played, due to the cancelling of relations between the two schools. Following this game, Schuylkill came to Annville and was again defeated 43-6. L. V.'s next and last defeat was at the hands of the Juniata girls at Hunt- ington. The Blue and White were without the services of Miss Lane, which seemed to break up the combination. They lost 21-33. The next game was at home where Miss Meyer and her team defeated Western Maryland again, this time 24-20. The last game of the season avenged the former defeat at the hands of Juniata, Miss Meyer leading her team to a victory of 26-21.
The Misses Meyer and Freeman will be the only ones of the varsity lost by graduation. According to all indications, next year's team should be one hard to equal, thus enabling us to look forward with eager anticipation to the 1928-29 season.
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Ptu/e One Hundred Seventy-six
••."A'-:^'^-"s^^<
L. V. C.
Sing every loyal heart and true,
For L. V. C, dear L. V. C. Unfurl the royal white and blue
O'er L. V. C, dear L. V. C. From California's scenic glade
To old New Hampshire's cooling shade, ijj'-
They come, in verdant garb arrayed, ^V,
To L. V. C, dear L. V. C. ■'
Glad days we here together spend
At L. V. C, dear L. V. C. '^f:
Our friendship here shall never end Cn
At L. V. C, dear L. V. C. \- None can our happy way beset
With grim forebodings of regret; '/:
Till life is done we'll ne'er forget q]'.
Our L. V. C, dear L. V. C. ' ■
Her walls may melt beneath the flame >^-
At L. V. C, dear L. V. C. . :
But higher floats the honored name
Of L. V. C, dear L. V, C. Fond memories shall never rust; Her sons shall ne'er betray her trust; Her learning's ways are pure and just
At L. V. C, dear L. V, C.
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Page One Hundred Seventy-seven
TKe Tug
Unequalled on land or on sea, That is waged by the Sophomores and Freshmen Just before afternoon tea.
/■ And they try to pull each other
^ Into the cold, wet stream.
A banquet rewards the winners, In which the Class Cousins share.
And it is for this that each team Is willing this peril to dare.
Saphronia
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If you're a dignified Senior or Junior, •.;
Or if you're a Soph or a Frosh, *y'
You've heard of the Quittapahilla, CJ);
About which there is many a josh. ^'.
Every year 'tis the scene of a battle Cj)'
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Imagine a bunch of Sophomores, ■ <3J;
Planted in holes in the sod. On the opposite bank are the Freshmen
Arranged in a similar squad.
Each end of a rope is firmly held ^4:
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By two opposing teams, |-\]'
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When one squad has succeeded ^ In pulling the other one in, - *^);
They all march home together, The victors wearing a grin.
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Page One Hundred Seventy-eight
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Student Garden of Verse
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Page One Hundred Seventy-nine
lines to tKe editor
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well boss did it
ever strike you how
hard it is for me to
turn out lines
like these question mark
you can't have a year book without it
everybody wants it <Q]
but nobody has any \-
sympathy for you , /
if you aren't any <Q].
good one minute
you're supposed to be
sentimental and the
next minute you're
supposed to be funny
period what are you going
to do when nothing
comes to your head
question mark what
gets me is the very
sad thought that our
children twenty years
from now will be reading
this same stuff exclamation point and period
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Pai/e One Hundred Eighty
^JR^Is^
HE
Like cold fingers need a pocket, glove or mitten,
Like an actor or an actress needs a cue. Like a brindled mother tabby needs her kitten, Oj;
I need you.
Like the bees in clover meadows need their honey,
Like a typist needs her pepsin gum to chew. Like a college fellow needs a wad of money,
I need you.
Like the chestnuts in the ashes need to sputter.
Like the flowers in the garden need the dew, Like a pancake or a muffin needs some butter, o\'
I need you.
4
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•JP SHE €J)';
\\y^ Like a dolphin or a sea nymph needs a garter, o).
.'Aj Like the foot of every ladder needs a shoe, \.,
'^' Like your molars need a little coat of tartar, .7''
•y I need you. *3).'
\m Like a cantaloupe or pumpkin needs a hairnet, J^'.
'}' Like a meek and timid husband needs a shrew,
'>_ Like Apollo or the Graces need a corset, 7."
•.p I need you. Oj;
."/i» Like a bachelor's convention needs the ladies, ^\
Jv Like a burdock or a sandbar needs some glue, .v
'5f7 Like an ice cream plant or powder mill needs Hades, ^■
•jf^ I need you. cj;
{■([> ci-.
;J' The play raged on — "Bread! Bread! !" cried "Mooney", and the cur- T":-"
;jf* tain came down with a Roll. <^.'
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Page One Hundred Eiijhty-one
.0
Page One Hundred Eighty-invo
THE DISSIPATED STUDENT
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well i had a great example
of the corrupting influences of
a big college brought to my eyes
the other day period C);
a student came into class
and sat down on a seat
and dozed and snored not a
real sleep but one of those wakeful C):
trances mumbling funny talk <•,
to himself period he says ..7
my name is crusty bill ^;
i was never licked and i never will
and then he would gaze out y-* the window and not listen to
'.fr^ the prof period then he started to cry C^'.
.•i" tell me your story i said two years _V.
'•\. ago he said i was a handsome . .;
'ttJ young country lad and lived ^'.
:'f. with my parents and brothers -A'.
0 . and sisters and all was merry • ■:
■yP and innocent in that happy ^ 7'
[fr^ pastoral life but one evil O;
.7 ' day alas i came to lebanon ji'-,
'•>T valley i thought i would • •;
■.(P not ever be able ^■'
■ ffy to get along with the rest o)'.
•. ' one of the other fellows Vi-
•(b 4
■y. said to me let me . .;
'.ff* help you along and show you ^.
:|> 4
:|> if
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THE DISSIPATED STUDENT
(Continued) V
some of the ways of the world i went around with him
4}
well what could a bashful country lad CjJ'
4:
like me do but finally i came to i learned to cut class every day to play pinochle and hang C);
4
4
^ around in the pool room
I period i started going to lebanon every night
;[iS i learned the ways of z^-
.V* a big college and believe
'•y, me i certainly enjoy
*.y* college now then came *-')-
l^ our first vacation ji'-
V and when i went back • .'
'.'fy to the country everything ^z
•|p seemed so innocent and q\',
•V* the rest of the boys ' .•',
'P ^-
'•*. that 1 used to /;
'P know were so insipid O;
,'/tj so i brought them back Iji*
.•i" and now they have become • •:
vf7 dissipated students like myself ^,'
•O what i teach them Cj)-
."/L is that toujours gai i!-.
■• ' is the word but always r /
•.vr the gentleman and that ^Z
'J^ its cheerio my deario Cj):
;A^ that pulls a guy thru *X;
4
Page One Hundred Eigliiy-three
p
THE GHOST AND THE MONUMENT
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'Twas the night of All Souls and some spectors
Finding Eternity hanging heavy on their hands —
As time does on the hands of heroes in fiction
In half sentimental and ironical mood,
Paid a visit to their former abode — Lebanon Valley.
One shade sought the haunts of the Lumber Yard,
And there among the board piles and sheds
Where once he had borne out and lived his strenuous years
Was a monument builded.
"Strange," murmured the shade, "I cannot remember this statue,
I wonder how long I've been gone?
I wonder what stupid person in this college has been immortalized !"
And his face rippled with a ghostly sneer. ^;
"Statue", he said to the bronze, "What person has been uglified in you V
So as to bring it to the comprehension of my fellow studes?" (Tj;
And the great statue spoke, ^'
"I am a symbol of brotherly love
Built from the Gratitude, Respect, Admiration and Devotion
Of the student patrons of this lumber yard.
In honor of its most faithful couples.
In honor of the steadiest rule breakers
Of the college, and to the cause of matrimony in general.
I was unveiled thirty seven years ago
Come next Michaelmas
With appropriate ceremonies. r^'.
Doctor Gossard's little daughter pulled the string. /►^ All the faculty, several of the trustees and other notable personages were there
\ Several of the ex-presidents spoke and altogether it was a memorable oc- '
7^ casion." <A;.
■ While the statue had been telling me all these things, , f'
/V> It seemed to me that there was something vaguely familiar ^'.
About the general outline and character of the statue, . ;
But the shade could not remember the face, so he spoke to the monument, tj):
"If you were anybody at all you would 'o.
J- Certainly remember me. I was the most ^;
y Faithful of all those who frequented the Lumber Yard. Vv.
■V^ I was most popular on the campus with the girls." jt!'
,yC "Yes" said the monument, "and now let me tell you what my name is." gk.
•.\ He gave a name and the shade 7v'
.•/Jj Drew back in astonishment for when he heard , Oj'.
\^ • This name he remembered it as his very own. -y"
:K> He was the person whom his fellow <j);
.V Studes had chosen to immortalize in *v.
■.\f* Saylor's Lumber Yard. ^■'
I? •!
Piiijc One Hundred Eiglily-jour
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Page One Hundred Eighty-five
4 4
ADVERTISERS' INDEX
Annville Printing Co 196
Auld's Inc 193
Bashore, J. S 197
Blazier & Miller 192
Bollman, K. S 191
Chef's Place 189
College Book Store 190
Fink's Bakery 193
Frantz, Daniel A 197
Harrisburg Electrical Co 193
Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Co 198
Harpel, L. G 191
Hiester Printing Co 197
Hershey's Ice Cream Co 194
Hub, The 190
Ideal Restaurant, The 191
Kinport's Dept. Store 195
Kraemer Bros 192
Lebanon Valley College 187
Manufacture's Clothing Co 195
Miller, H. W 190
Miller Music Co 191
Moller, M. P 193
Pennway Restaurant, The 190
Red Path Bureau, The 196
Report Publishing Co 191
Saylor, D. L 194
Shenk, C. E 191
Suavely, E. J 196
Sparrow Market Co 197
Union Emblem Co 197
Weimer Hotel, The 191
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Pa^e One Hundred Eighty-six
z^^-
'^'.^■'J-
Lebanon Valley College
Annville, Pennsylvania
Two General Departments College and Music
Nine Buildings Strong Faculty
Grants A.B., B.S., B.S. in Educ, B.S. in Econ., and B. Mus.
Standard College
■p Work Accredited Everywhere
.'A-. Lebanon Valley College is on the list of schools
'\ accredited by "The Association of Colleges and
.'(J3 Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and •^ Maryland"
G. D. GOSSARD S. O. GRIMM
President Registrar
4
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Page One Hundred Eiglity-seven
':'^':'-^:
"CHEF" ''Hail To Our Chef"
1927 Christmas Banquet Menu
CHEF'S PLACE
Fruit Cups Cream of Tomato a la Reine
Celery
Olives
Roast Lebanon County Turkey
Chestnut Stuffing Giblet Sauce
Candied Sweets Creamed Corn
Cranberry Sauce
YuLETiDE Sherbet
Waldorf Salad
Cafe Noir Mince Pie a la Mode
After Dinner Mints
Page One Hundred li'ujhty-eiylit
/^Kv
£663 THAT YOU /^ U tT TT ' Q Jh^ BfST tS
^ii9^./^^ V><niLr O 'Oust GOOD
rR£SH/
The House of Good Food
\VM. PENN HIGHWAY ANNVILLE
WHILE VISITING SCHOOL VISIT
CHEF'S
Where Dad, Mother
and Brother are
Welcome
A GOOD DINNER EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
i/asr Goooi
NOUCrH FOfi
NERE YOU SHOULD stop FOR A STEAK OR CHOP
BELL PHONE 130
ANNVILLE
Page One Hundred Eighty-nine
The Pennvvay Bakery and Restaurant
/. L. BOWMAN, Prop.
First Class Meals, Luncheon,
Confectionery, Baked Products
and Soda Fountain.
Well Furnished Rooms With Running Water
Opposite Post Office
Annville, Pa.
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
Jewelry, Lawn Tennis and
Baseball Supplies
BOOKS and STATIONERY
Students' Office Supplies
43 East Main St.
Annville, Pa.
He who laughs last is trying to think of a dirty meaning.
Your mirror doesn't lie, why should we?
Children should be obscene and not heard.
There was a young Freshman called Wigg
Whose ego was certainly big;
He jostled his way
Through some sophomores one day —
There WAS a young Freshman called Wigg.
"I do not choose to pun" said the wise man.
We are there in Men's Wear
THE HUB
713 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa.
H. W. Miller
12 E. Main St. Annville, Pa.
HARDWARE
Plumbing and Heating
Wiring and Electrical Supplies
Riidios and Radio Supplies
Franchise Dealer
for
R. C. A. and Federal Radiolas
Oi
Paffe One Hundred Ninety
Compliments of
K. S. Bollman
Book Seller and Stationer
Lebanon, Pa.
Have Your College Programs Printed at the
Report Publishing Co.
41 N. 9th St. Lebanon, Pa.
|
Stationery, Pictures and Kodaks and Finishin 24- Hour Service |
Frames g |
|
|
Lf |
ather Goods, Lamps and Photographers HARPEL'S |
Shades |
|
"T/ie Gift Store of Leba |
ton" |
|
|
757-759 Cumberland |
St. |
|
|
LEBANON, PA. |
"The Students' Home"
"The Tourists' Oasis"
The Ideal Restaurant
IRIIN ROEMIG, Prop.
Pool Room and Bowling Alleys Two Doors Away.
Sodas ANNVILLE, PA. Sundaes
|
M.\MM.-i'S |
Advice |
||||||||
|
"Remember, Charle over other people, so I spreds and the like.'' |
s, you are a college do hope you won't |
man now, you have so many advan fritter away too much time on mid |
tages night |
||||||
|
College |
Spirit |
||||||||
|
Visitor: You |
have |
a wonderful college |
here. |
||||||
|
Freshman: |
modes |
tly) Thanks. |
|||||||
|
How to keep perfect precision, drops of vinegar |
the smell of an onion from your pepper and salt sufficiently and and then throw all away. |
breath add a |
Pee little |
care! olive |
uUy oil |
slice and a |
with few |
Pianos Victrolas Player Rolls
Player Pianos Victor Records Sheet Music
Miller's Music Store
738 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa.
|
THE WEIMER |
|
LEBANON, PENNA. |
|
A Good Place to Eat |
|
A Good Place to Sleep |
|
PETER L. IVEIMER, Prop. |
%-^:^:^
Page One Hundred Ninety-one
DHcrro GRAPHS
n Qi^e J^orez/er
Most tokens of Life lack life. They are soon faded and gone. But Photo- graphs are living reminders that last forever. Let us make your treasure record of Life's milestones permanent.
BLAZIER & MILLER
36 North Eighth Street LEBANON, PA.
I say old lellow, what is the thing to give a girl for her birthday? The air old fellow, the air! !
College stud,°nt: Where's the Quitfjpahilla ? Dad: What are you gonna do, young fella? College student; There's nothing to do tonight, so I thought I'd commit suicide.
C^o-ed's Proverb Better the lips be calloused than the feet.
What any campus needs is fewer people who like to tell it what it needs.
The three "R's" of matrimony: Romance, Rice and Rocks.
Omar savs "Where there is method there is badness."
Kraemer Bros.
Furniture and Undertaking
ANXVII.LF.
Lebanrjn County's Busiest !■ urniture Store
Eugene Hoaster
Reliable
INSURANCE
All Kinds SURETY BOxNDS
43 N. 8th St. Phone 1200 Lebanon, Pa.
4
Page One Hundred Ninety-tivo
♦
|
For Quality |
|
|
Baked |
Products |
|
of All Kinds |
|
|
e |
|
|
^ |
&/ |
|
V Patronize |
|
|
Fink's |
Bakery |
|
Main Street |
Annville, Pa. |
Moller Pipe Organs
Builder of two electric organs in Lebanon Valley College. The world's largest pipe organ factory. Every organ specially designed for a particular use and fully guaran- teed. Whether the organ is for a Church, college, residence or in fact for any use, Aloller Organs lead. Booklets and specifications on request.
M. P. MOLLER
Hagerstown, Maryland
|
A college p |
rofessor |
is |
a man |
w |
ho is |
paid to |
tudv |
sleep |
"S |
cond |
tions |
among |
|||
|
the |
students. |
||||||||||||||
|
I've gradua |
ted |
from |
H |
gh Sch |
00 |
, yet |
I can't go |
to college. |
|||||||
|
How come? |
|||||||||||||||
|
College doe |
n't |
open |
till |
Fall. |
|||||||||||
|
Love: The |
fee |
ing that |
makes |
a |
woman make a |
man |
make |
a i |
ool |
out of |
himself. |
AULD'S INC.
Manufacturing Jewelers
columbus, ohio
TED LEWIS, Representative.
'Everything Electrical"
STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIOS
Harrisburg Electric Supply Co.
24 S. 2nd Street HARRISBURG, Penn.
Ij
.;fi^'^:>^:>^:>5k-.>fi<:-.'A;*>^'.'A' ■ *
Page One Hundred Ninety-three
'A-
'Served JJhere The Best Is Usually In Request."
ICEOtEAn
Hershey Creamery Co.
Harrisburg Chambersburg
Lancaster Hagerstown
D. L. Saylor
& Sons
Contractors and Builders
Dealers in
Coal and Lumber
Both Phones ANNVILLE, PA.
Dumb: I'm going to Ifornia next week. Dumber: What do your mean Ifornia? Dumb: The Cal is silent as in Coolidge.
Father: That dress is entirely too short.
Daughter: I know it, but you see. its one of mothers and she's refused to let me lengthen it.
The Annville Police Force: Hey there collegian, where to with the drunken co-ed? Collegian: I'm taking her to a lecture.
The Annville Police Force: \\'ho's giving a lecture at this time of the morning?. Collegian: Madame Green, Constable.
First Co-ed: Did you ever walk home from a ride?
Second Co-ed: Of course not. Do you suppose I'd let any man make a fool of me?
She: 1 hear you neck.
He: Sorry I'll try to be more quiet next time.
4:
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Page One Hundred Ninety-four
■•^'■^■■'^■■■^■■^'■^:-^'^:-:^^^^
^.^:r
For Merchandise of Quality
go to
KINPORTS
DEPARTMENT
STORE
and Quality Grocer
Main St.
Annville, Pa.
You can ahvays tell a man in a
Braeburn
even if you can't tell him much
Manufacturers Clothing Co.
An optimist is one who hops out of bed in the cold mornings saying, "Well old bed I'll be back in seventeen hours again". A pessimist is one who hops in bed saying, "Gee, up in seven hours again".
HEARD IN THE BOY'S DORM Look here. You're cheating. No I'm not. I had that ace long before we started.
Co-ed (meeting a date at eight forty five) : So sorry to have kept you waiting. How
long have you been here? Collegian: Oh that's allright I just got here myself. Co-ed: Oh you brute and you promised to be here at eight.
Little Child (to Mother): What's that tramp doing with that dirty piece of paper? Mother: Sh, not so loud. That's a college graduate with his diploma.
Ed.: Red tried out for yell leader.
Co-ed: Did he go over big?
Ed.: No he went over backwards.
I'd rather be bright than be the president of some college.
^iA,:^:^:^:.j5^;.^:.^-.><^:.^: a -^5.'^;^:>^.:jjft - - -.t,.
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Page One Hundred Ninety-five
c%
The Redpath Bureau
JOHN F. CHAMBERS, President C;E0RGE a. SLOAN, Treasurer
643 Wabash Building
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Furnishes lecturers, concert com- panies and entertainers for all occasions.
The Redpath guarantee of service and excellence stands as it has stood for over fifty \ears, back of ever\' attraction booked.
Umbrellas, Trunks, Hand Luggage, Traveler's Requisites, Leather Goods, Sporting Goods, Athletic Equipment.
E.J.SNAVELY&CO.
Opposite Post Office Sth & Chestnut Sts. Lebanon, Pa.
PRINTING
Booklets, St/itionery^ CntaUigs.
Folders, Eiivelof>es or anything
you may need in this line.
ANNVILLE PRINTING CO.
Printing — Publishing
Advertising
ANNVILLE, PA.
He necketh best and loveth best All women great and small ; But when he gets home with his wife He doesn't neck at all.
EVOLUTION OF THE COLLEGE STUDENT
First Year — Matriculate Second Year — Cultivate Third Year — Scintillate Fourth Year — CJraduate? ? ? ?
The way of the transgressor is hard to keep out of.
Sixteen drinks on the co-ed's breath, Yo-ho-ho and the dean of women!
ONLY THE GREEN WAIT FOR THE SIGNAL
A traffic light Means stop when red — But lips that are Mean "Go ahead".
Page One Hundred Ninety-six
5^"-^^A'A''-'^-i^'-vfi^.-:*5^-^^
^ •.^•.^'.•^V'^:*'^;'^':^.
?^;-^-:^:^v^:"'^:'^; C^
|
For |
|
|
INSURANCE |
|
|
mid |
|
|
REAL |
ESTATE |
|
SEE |
|
|
C. E. |
SHENK |
|
Notary Public |
|
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ANNVILLE, PA. |
Sparrow Market Co.
SOUTH MARKET SQUARE HARRISBURG
"A Bird of a Place to Deal"
FOR
DISTINCTIVE
PRINTING
HI ESTER
Printing and Publishing Co.
Annville, Penna.
50 Years of Good Furniture
Daniel A. Frantz
LEBANON
|
How to tell the class of a college |
man by the |
wa% |
he signs |
|||
|
his name. |
||||||
|
Bill Smith — Freshman |
||||||
|
William Smith — Sophomore |
||||||
|
W. Algernon Smythe— |
-Junior |
|||||
|
W. A. Smith — Senior |
||||||
|
SIGN IN THE LIBRARY |
||||||
|
"All bags |
brief cases, candy and |
other foods |
shou |
Id be left |
outs |
de." |
J. S. BASHORE
Clothing of Quality
LEBANON, PENNA.
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.
'■':^'--^'r''^--^'-^^-^''-^-^'-^^
o
Page One Hundred Nineiy-se'ven
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Paijv One Hundred Ninety-eight
HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO.
ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS
Get our special price on your Complete Annual
Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
'■"5r .^'**r"Hi=i^^^''^"'E?^
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Pfl^c One Hundred Ninety-nine
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