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Quittapahilla 

19  I  28 


&/«uAd 


Quittapahilla 

19  l  28 

PUBLISHED       B1J 
CTHE  JUNIOR  CLASS 


LEBANON  UALLE1J 
COLLEQE 

L^lnnuille,  Pennsylvania 


DEDICATION 

FOR  mosl  of  our  splendid  traditions; 
for  most  of  our  buildings  and 
equipment;  for  most  of  those  subtle 
influences  from  our  campus  life  lutuch 
mould  us  into  Qreater  TTlen  and  Qreater 
IDomen — in  short,  for  most  of  the  things 
that  make  possible  for  us  a  bigger  and 
better  Lebanon  Ualleu,  we  are  indebted 
to  those  mho  have  gone  before.  There- 
fore, to  Alumni  and  Friends  uiho  so 
noblu  supported  the  recent  endowment 
campaign  for  our  Alma  Itlater,  and  to 
Teachers  and  Students  of  the  past  u>ho 
haue  labored  for  Her  and  for  Us, 

IDE   DEDICATE  THIS 
NINETEEN  TIDENTU-E 1QHT 

QUITTAPAHILLA 


FOREWORD 

TJ  ET1DEEN  the'  couers  of  this 
^  book  we  haue  tried  to  catch 
the  Spirit  of  Lebanon  Ualley — 'her 
Men  and  her  lUomen  at  IDork  and 
at  Play.  May  these  pages  euer 
stimulate  a  qreater  loue  for  tier 
and  for  Them  among  those  iuho 
are  still  with  us,  and  gently  assist 
the  memory  of  those  who  pass  on. 


CONTENTS 

CTHE  COLLEQE 

crtiE  CLASSES 

CONSERVATORY 
OF  MUSIC 

^ACTIDITIES 

UTERARU  SOCIETIES 

ORQAN1ZATIONS 

PUBLICATIONS 

ATHLETICS 


Alma  Mater 

To  thee,  dear  Alma  Mater, 

This  ringing  song  we  raise ; 

A  song  that's  fraught  with  gladness, 

A  song  that's  rilled  with  praise. 

We  cannot  help  but  love  thee, 

Our  hearts  are  full  and  free ; 

Full  well  we  know  the  debt  we  owe 

To  dear  old  L.  V.  C. 

We  came  from  old  New  Hampshire, 
Where  winter  breezes  blow, 
And  from  the  sunny  southland 
Where  sweet  magnolias  grow. 
We've  sung  Star  Spangled   Banner, 
To  Dixie  given  a  cheer  ; 
But  now  we  raise  this  song  of  praise 
To  Alma   Mater  dear. 


[10] 


"Ein   Gelehrter   hat   kebie  Langweile." 
(A  scholar  knows  no  ennui.) 

JEAN  PAUL  RICHTER— "Hesperus" 


[11] 


'Is  there  a  heart  that  music  cannot  melt? 
Alas,  how  is  that  rugged  heart  forlorn!" 

BEATTIE—"The    Minstrel" 


[12] 


'There  is  no  Past,  so  long  as  Books  shall  live!" 
BVhWER-LYTTON— "Souls   of  Books.' 


[13] 


'Alike  the  busy  and  the  gay.  .  ." 

THOMAS  GRAY— "Ode  on  the  Spring." 


[14] 


"Youth,  I  do  adore  thee!" 
SHAKESPEARE— "The  Passionate  Pilgri 


[15] 


*>  pom  Ulll 


')  outh  on  tlw  prow,  and  Pleasure  at  the  helm.  .  .' 
THOMAS   GRAY— 'The  Bard.' 


[16] 


A   bevy   of  fair  women." 

JOHN  MILTON— "Paradise  Lost" 


ZZZ2ZZZZZ^2Z1 


[17] 


'Come   unto   me,  all  ye   that  labor  and  are   heavy 
laden,  and  I  will  give  thee  rest." 

Matthew  XI,  28 


1 181 


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


President's  Address 


DUCATION  is  power.  Education  is  stored  energy.  This 
power  and  energy  can  be  released  at  the  will  of  its  possessor. 
It  may  be  positive  and  constructive  or  it  may  be  negative  and 
destructive.  The  college  student  at  work  or  play  must  learn 
self  control  that  he  may  be  able  to  bear  the  responsibilities  of 
leadership  among  his  fellows  in  church  and  state. 

He  should  know  himself.  He  should  know  men.  He  should  know 
God.  He  should  understand  human  and  devine  relationships  and 
responsibilities.  Then,  if  he  possesses  manly  principles  he  will  be  true 
to  himself,  to  all  men,  and  to  God.  He  will  be  an  interpreter  for 
the  masses,  and  the  paths  of  inquirers  will  lead  to  his  gate.  This 
attainment  is  the  aim  of  the  college  and  the  hope  of  every  student. 

PRESIDENT  GOSSARD 


COLLEGE  OF  LIBERAL  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


John  Evans  Lehman,  Sc.D. 
Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Astromony 
A.B.,  Lebanon  Vallev  College,  187+ ; 
A.M.,  ibid.,  1877;  Sc.D.,  ibid.,  1912;  Assist- 
ant Professor  of  Mathematics,  Otterbein 
University,  1885-87;  Graduate  Student,  Cor- 
nell University,  Summer  1892;  Professor  of 
Mathematics,  Lebanon  Valley  College,   1887. 

Samuel   Hoffman    Derickson,    Sc.D. 

Professor  of  Biological  Sciences 
B.S.,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1902; 
Graduate  Student,  John  Hopkins  Universitv, 
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  Expe- 
dition, Baltimore  Geographpical  Society,  Sum- 
mer 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  Universitv,  1914;  Professor 
of  Chemistry  and  Physics,  L.  V.  C,  1907-09; 
Instructor  in  Analytical  Chemistry,  Columbia, 
Universitv,  1912-14;  In  Industrial  Chemistry, 
1914-21  ;  Chief  Chemist,  Aetna  Explosives 
Company;  Chemical  Director,  British  Ameri- 
can Company;  Director  of  Control  Labora- 
tory, The  Barrett  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;  Instructor  of  Political  Science,  L.  V.  C, 
1899-1900;  Professor  of  History  and  Political 
Science,  1900-16;  Custodian  of  Public  Re- 
cords, Pennsylvania  State  Library,  1916-23; 
State  Archivist,  1923 ;  Instructor  in  V.  M. 
C.  A.  Summer  School;  Blue  Ridge,  1916-20; 
Silver  Bay,  1918;  and  Lake  Geneva,  1921; 
Professor  of  History,  L.   V.   C,   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  Universitv,  1914-16;  Pro- 
fessor of  Math  and  Physics,  Lebanon  Valley 
College,  1915 — ;  Registrar,  Lebanon  Valley 
College,   1921—. 


[22] 


COLLEGE  OF  LIBERAL  ARTS    AND  SCIENCES 


Robert  Reuben  Butterwick, 

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

Professor  of  Philosophy  and  Bible 

A.B.,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1901 ; 
ibid.,  1904;  B.  D.,  Bobebrake  Theological 
Seminary,  1905;  D.D.,  Lebanon  Valley  Col- 
lege, 1910;  Twenty-six  years  in  Ministry; 
Professor  of  Philosophy  and  Religion,  Leba- 
non 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  Cana- 
dian 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  Lan- 
guage, 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,  Leba- 
non 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;  Johannes- 
burg, 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,  Lebanon  Vallev  Col- 
lege  1920 — . 

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  Associations;  Professor  of  Political 
Science  and  Economics,  Lebanon  Valley 
College,   1916—. 


COLLEGE  OF  LIBERAL  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


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  Uni- 
versity, 1924-25;  Instructor  in  English  and 
Director  of  Dramatics,  Hollins  College,  1925- 
26;  Professor  of  English,  Lebanon  Valley 
College,   1926—. 

Paul  Anthony  Wilson  Wallace,  Ph.D. 
Professor  of  English 
B.A.,  University  of  Toronto,  1915;  In 
service  with  Canadian  Expeditionarv  Forces, 
1915-1S;M.A.,  University  of  Toronto,  1923; 
Ph.D.,  University  of  Toronto,  1925;  Lecturer 
in  English,  University  of  Alberta,  1919-22; 
Instructor  in  English,  University  of  Toronto, 
1923-25;  Professor  of  English,  Lebanon  Val- 
ley  College,   1925—. 

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  University,  Summer  Ses- 
sion, 1921  and  1923;  Leave  of  Absence  and 
Graduate  Student,  Johns  Hopkins  University, 
1923-26;  M.A.,  ibid.,  1925;  Ph.D.,  ibid.,  1926; 
Professor  of  Mathematics,  Lebanon  Valley 
College,   1926—. 

G.  Adolphus  Richie,  A.M. 
Professor  of  Bible  and  New  Testament  Greek 
A.B.,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1913; 
B.D.,  Bonebrake,  1917;  A.M.,  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  1923;  Ten  years  in  Ministry; 
Lav  Assistant,  Marble  Collegiate  Church, 
New  York,  N.  Y.,  1913-14;  Ph.D.,  University 
of  Pennsylvania,  1927;  Professor  of  Bible 
and  New  Testament  Greek,  Lebanon  Valley 
College,   1925 — . 

O.  Edgar  Reynolds,  M.A. 
Professor  of  Psychology  and  Education 
Illinois  State  Normal  University,  1914; 
A.B.,  University  of  Illinois,  1916;  M.A., 
Columbia  University,  1917;  Head  of  Educa- 
tion and  Psychology,  College  of  Puget  Sound, 
1917-20;  Professor  of  Psychology  and  Educa- 
tion, University  of  Rochester,  1920-23;  Stud- 
ent, Columbia  University,  1921-22;  Ph.D., 
Columbia  University,  1923-24;  Professor  of 
Education  and  Psychology,  Lebanon  Valley 
College,   192-1 — . 


[24] 


COLLEGE  OF  LIBERAL  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


Milton   Lonsdale   Stokes,  LL.B. 
Professor   of  Business  Administration 

B.A.,  University  of  Toronto,  1920;  M.A., 
University  of  Toronto,  1922;  LL.B.,  Univers- 
ity of  Toronto,  1926;  Instructor,  Moose  Jaw 
College,  1920-21;  Instructor  in  English  His- 
tory and  French,  University  of  Toronto,  1922- 
23  ;  Lecturer  in  Economics,  Extension  Depart- 
ment, University  of  Toronto,  1923-26;  Stud- 
ent, Queens  University,  Summer  session,  1922; 
Lecturer  in  Finance  and  Government,  Mc- 
Master  University,  Toronto,  1924;  Barrister- 
at-Law,  Osgood  Hall  Law  School,  1926; 
Professor  of  Business  Administration,  Leba- 
non Valley  College,  1926 — . 


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;  Instructor  in  Mathe- 
matics and  Coach,  Massanutten  Military 
Academy,  1919-20;  Coach,  Iowa  State  Col- 
lege, 1920-23  ;  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1923—. 


Helen  Ethel  Myers,  A.B. 
Librarian 

A.B. ,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1907; 
Drexel  Institute  Library  School,  1908;  Assist- 
ant New  York  Public  Library,  1908-10;  Cata- 
loged University  of  Chicago  Library,  1908- 
11;  Librarian,  Lancaster  Public  Library, 
1912-21;  Member  of  American  Library  As- 
sociation; Lebanon  Vallev  College  Librarian, 
1921—. 


J.   Owen  Jones,  M.A. 
College   Pastor 

Albert  Barnhart 
Agent  of  Finance   Committee 


r-- 


[25] 


CONSERVATORY  OF  MUSIC 


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; 
Graduate  Courses  at  Columbia  University 
in  Composition,  Improvisation  and  Musical 
Pedagogy,  1922-24;  Director  of  Lebanon  Val- 
ley Conservatory  of  Music,  192-1 — . 


Edith   Frantz   Mills 
Department    of    Voice 

Graduate  of  Lebanon  Valley  College, 
Voice  Department,  1908;  Student  of  A.  Y. 
Cornell,  New  York,  1909-11;  Student  of 
Madam  Omstrom  -  Renard  ;  Vocal  Teacher, 
Lebanon  Vallev  College,  1912;  Student  of 
A.  Y.  Cornell  Summer  School,  1912-14-17-22; 
Vocal  Teacher,  Lebanon  Valley  College, 
1923 — ;  Pupil  of  Madam  Cahier,  Curtis  Inti- 
tute,  1924. 


George  Rodgers 
Department    of    Voice 

Pupil  of  Lamperti  and  Frank  King  Clock, 
Berlin;  Isnarden,  Paris;  Von  ZurMeuhlen, 
London;  Morcella,  Sembrich,  Nice;  Hage- 
man   and   Sullivan,   New   York   City. 


Ray  Porter  Campbell 

Professor    of    Organ,    Piano,    Harmony,    and 

History  of  Music 

Mus.B.,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1916; 
Special  Course  in  Pianoforte  and  Pedagogy 
at  New  York  School  of  Music  and  Art,  Sum- 
mer 1921;  Concert  Organists  course  with 
P.   A.   Yon   in    Italy,   Summer,   1924. 


Harold  Malsh 
Instructor  of  Violin 

Graduate  of  the  Institute  of  Musical  Art, 
New  York  City  (Dr.  Frank  Damrosch,  Direc- 
tor) ;  Instructor  at  the  Music  and  Art  Insti- 
tute, Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y. ;  Instructor  of  Violin, 
Lebanon      Valley     Conservatory     of     Music, 


Board  of  Trustees 


ki 


President    Hon  Aaron   S.   Kreider 

Vice  President   E.  N.  Funkhouser 

Secretary  and  Treasurer S.  H.  Derickson 

REPRESENTATIVES  FROM  THE  PENNSYLVANIA  CONFERENCE 

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

Rev.  P.  R.  Koontz,    A.B.,  B.D '.  .Baltimore,  Md 1927 

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

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

Rev.   J.  H.  Ness   York,  Pa 1928 

Rev.  R.  G.  Mowery Chambersburg,  Pa 1928 

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

Rev.  L.  Walter  Lutz,  A.B.,  D.D York,  Pa 192r 

Rev.  C.  E.  Fultz,  D.D Washington,  D.  C 192. 

Rev.  W.   M.   Beattie    Hanover,  Pa 1929 

Rev.  E.  N.  Funkhouser,  A.B Hagerstown,  Md 1929 

Henry  Wolf Mt.  Wolf,  Pa 1929 

REPRESENTATIVES  FROM  THE  EAST  PENNSYLVANIA 
CONFERENCE 

T.  R.  Engle,  A.B.,  LL.D Palmvra,  Pa 1927 

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

Rev.  H.  F.  Rhoad Harrisburg,   Pa 1927 

T.  E.  Gipple Harrisburg,   Pa 1927 

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

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

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

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

Rev.  G.  W.  Hallman   Hummelstown,  Pa 1929 

Rev.  J.  O.  Jones,  A.  B Annville,  Pa 1929 

Rev.  B.  F.  Doughertv,  D.D Lebanon,  Pa 1929 

Rev.  C.  H.  Holzinger,  D.D Lancaster,  Pa 1929 

REPRESENTATIVES  FROM  VIRGINIA  CONFERENCE 

Rev.  G.  W.  Stover Winchester,  Va 1927 

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

Rev.  W.  F.  Gruver,  D.D Martinsburg,  W.  Va 1928 

Rev.  E.  C.  Wine,  A.B Harrisonburg,  Pa 1928 

Rev.  A.  J.  Sechrist Churchville,  Va 1929 

Rev.  J.  N.  Fries,  A.M Berkeley  Springs,  W.  Va 1929 

ALUMNI  TRUSTEES 

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

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

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


THE  KNIGHTS  OFTHE  ROUND  TABLE 


[28] 


[31] 


Class  of  1927 


OFFICERS 

First   Semester 

President    J.  Gordon   Starr 

Vice-President   Luella  C.  Lehman 

Secretary Madeline  A.  Mark 

Treasurer Wade  S.  Miller 


Second  Se?nester 

President   Alfred  N.  Hershey 

Vice-President Kathryn  Young 

Secretary Miriam  R.  Daugherty 

Treasurer Wade  S.   Miller 


CLASS   MOTTO 
"Veni,  Vidi,  Vict" 

CLASS  COLORS 
Blue  and  White 

CLASS  FLOWER 
Brown  Eyed  Susan 

CLASS  YELL 

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


1 32 1 


Senior  Class  History 


"Backward  turn  backward,  oh  time  in  your  flight 
Make  us  'Frosh'  again  just  for  tonight." 

Why?  To  be  a  Freshman  is  to  experience  that  "thrill  that  comes  once  in  a  life- 
time." Our  arrival  at  college  was  not  unlike  that  of  classes  preceding  us,  or  those  who 
still  come.  Everything  was  new  and  strange — do  you  remember  the  first  class  meeting 
in  the  American  Legion  Hall?  Then  we  had  our  first  claim  to  appreciation  of  our 
class  cousins,  two  of  whom  directed  us  how  to  conduct  our  meeting  "according  to 
Hoyle."  The  strangeness  soon  wore  off  and  our  common  miseries  drew  us  together,  so 
much  that  our  boys  drew  the  Sophs  through  the  'Quittie,'  winning  the  Tug  for  us. 
There  are  pleasant  and  unpleasant  (  ?)  memories  of  the  first  hike;  the  foot-ball  game; 
the  Freshman  banquet — but  all  these  memories  fade  away,  and  with  them  some  familiar 
faces,  into  a  more  recent  picture. 

"Oh  but  it's  great  to  be  back  again."  Sophomores,  but  still  drawn  into  the 
maelstrom  of  contention  with  our  rivals.  But  this  year  the  tables  are  turned,  for 
there  is  a  class  upon  whom  we  can  "inflict"  some  of  the  stunts  played  upon  us.  Rivalry 
is  keen  and  contests  involving  class  spirit  loom  large  in  importance.  The  girls  showed 
this  ability,  along  with  the  boys,  by  winning  in  basketball.  And  the  Sophomore  hike 
proved  that  we  knew  how  to  stick  together,  and  to  oust  the  intruders! 

"We  are  not  here  to  play,  to  dream,  to  drift, 
We  have  hard  work  to  do  and  loads  to  lift." 

We  are  now  in  the  ranks  of  upper  classmen  and  the  class  spirit  which  marked  our 
first  two  years  is  not  lost — but  has  taken  on  a  bigger  aspect,  that  of  a  real  college  spirit. 
A  great  task  is  upon  our  shoulders  this  year,  to  publish  the  year-book.  Thus  in  order 
to  attain  our  goal  which  is  "a  bigger  and  better  Quittie"  the  members  of  the  Junior 
class  must  be  thoroughly  imbued  with  the  real  L.  V.  spirit,  and  more  than  that,  inocu- 
late more  of  it  in  the  rest  of  the  student  body.  Some  of  our  classmates  burst  into  the 
limelight  in  the  other  big  event  of  the  year,  the  Junior  play.  May  we  ever  supply  the 
"Bishop's  Candlesticks"  with  the  lighted  candles  of  memory,  that  these  pleasant  recol- 
lections may  not  burn  out  for  us. 

"Build  thee  more  stately  mansions,  O  my  Soul."  The  green  dink  has  been  put 
aside  and  the  cap  and  gown  awaits  its  place.  What  a  wealth  of  experience  these  two 
vantage  points  mark.  We  have  studied  (some  of  us)  ;  have  played  (all  of  us)  ;  have 
dreamed  our  dreams,  and  now  we  have  the  opportunity  to  go  out  and  make  our  high 
hopes — reality.  We  are  sad  to  leave  these  happy  relationships  through  graduation;  we 
are  happy  for  having  been  a  part  of  L.  V.'s  student  body  for  four  years.  This  is  the  last 
record  of  our  class  in  college  but  beyond  the  campus  gates  another  world  is  waiting,  and 
as  we  go  we  will  take  the  spirit  of  our  Alma  Mater  with  us — a  part  of  us. 


/ 


ELMER  ROSS  ANDREWS 

Hagerstown,   Md. 

Bible-Greek  Philokosmian 

College:  Historical  Societv  (3);  Min- 
isterium  (1,  2,  3,  4).  Class:  Treasurer  (1). 
Societv:  Recording  Secretary  (3);  Sgt.-at- 
Arms    (1)  ;    Chaplain    (2). 


ESTER   LYDIA   BYE-RLE 

Annville,  Pa. 

Biology  Delphian 

College:   Assistant   in  Biology    (3). 
Society:  Anniversary  Program    (2,  3). 


SARAH  ELIZABETH  BLECKER 

Myerstown,  Pa. 

History  Clionian 

College:  Eurvdice  Club  (3,  4),  Treasurer 
(4)  ;  Readers'  Club  (3,  4),  Sect.-Treas.,  (4)  ; 
Historical  Society  (3,  4).  Society:  Annivers- 
ary Program    (3  ). 


AXXETTA  MAY  BOLTZ 

Annville,  Pa. 

History  Clionian 


GLADYS  MARY  BUFFIXGTON 

Elizabethville,    Pa. 

French  Clionian 

College:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (2,  4); 
Delegate  to  Eaglesmere  (1).  Class:  Y.  W. 
C.  A.  (1,  2,  3)  ;  Secretary  (2)  ;  Annual  Staff 
(3).  Society:  L'sher  (1);  Pianist  (2);  Secre- 
tary (3);  Critic  (4);  Anniversary  Program 
(3,  4). 


SAMCEL  KRESGE   CLARK 

Reading,  Pa. 

Chemistry  Philokosmian 

College:  Manager,  Basket  Ball  (4)  ;  Rifle 
Club  (3,  4);  Men's  Senate  (3).  Class:  Tug- 
of-war  (1,  2);  Football  (1,  2);  President 
(1);   Annual   Staff    (3).   Society:  Editor   (2). 


[34] 


CLAIR  MILFORD  DANIEL 

LlNGLESTOWN,   PA. 
Chemistry  Kalozetean 

Class:    Football     (1);     Basketball     (1); 
Tug-of-War   (2). 


SADIE  AMANDA  DAUB 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

English  Clionian 


MIRIAM  REBECCA  DAUGHERTY 

Elizabethtowx,    Pa.  ' 

English  Delphian 

College:  Wheaton  College  (1,  2)  ;  Read- 
ers' Club  (3,  4,);  Eurydice  Club  (3,  4). 
Class:    Asst.     Sect.     (4).    Society:    President 

(4). 


MARY   CATHERINE  DAVIS 
Tremont,  Pa. 
English  Delphian 

Society:  Vice-President   (4). 


FLORENCE    MAY    DUNDORE 

Fredericksburg,  Pa. 

Latin  Delphian 

College:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (3); 
Delegate  to  Eaglesmere  (2)  ;  Eurvdice  Club 
(3,  4),  Treasurer  (3);  La  Vie 'Staff  (3). 
Class:  Vice-Pres.  (1);  First  Honor  Student 
(1)  ;  Junior  Play  (3).  Society:  Warden  (1)  ; 
Pianist  (1)  ;  Corr.  Secy.  (2)  ;' Rec.  Secy.  (3)  ; 
President  (4)  ;  Anniversary  Program  (1,2,3). 


VIRGINIA  KATHERINE  EDWARDS 

Vanderbiilt,  Pa. 

History  Delphian 


LELAND    KEISER    FACKLER 
Palmyra,  Pa. 
History  P/iilokosmian 

College:    Historical    Society    (3). 


DANIEL  LEROY  FEGLEY 

Lykens,  Pa. 

Bible-Greek  Philokosmian 

College:  Wm.  and  Mary  (1);  Mini- 
sterium  (2,  3,  4),  Vice-Pres.  (3),  Pres.  (4)  ; 
Debating  Team  (3)  ;  La  Vie  Staff  (3).  Class: 
Tug-of-War  (2).  Society:  Chaplain  (2); 
Anniversary    Program    (2). 


RCSSELL   SEITZ   FORNVVALT 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

Mathematics  Kalozetean 

College:  Glee  Club  (4)  ;  Math.  Round 
Table  (3).  Class:  Tug-of-War  (1,2);  Foot- 
ball (1)  ;  Basketball   (1,  3)  ;  Junior  Plav  (3). 


IRA   REUBEN    FORTNA 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

Bible-Greek  Philokosmian 

Ministerium     (1,    2,    3,    4);    Rifle    Club 
(3,   4).     Class:   Tug-of-War    (2). 


HAROLD  WARREN   FOX 

Steelton,  Pa. 

Chemistry  Kalozetean 

College:  Football  (1,  2,  3,  4,),  Captain 
(4);  "L"  Club  (1,  2,  3,  4).  Class:  Football 
(1,   2);   Basketball    (1,   2);    Baseball    (1,  2). 


BEATRICE  BOONE  HAPPEL 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

French  Clionian 

Society:  Anniversary  Program   (2). 


HILDA  HELLER 
Lebanon,  Pa. 


Englisli 


Delphian 


WILLIAM    FORREST    HEMPERLY 
»  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Chemistry  Kalozetean 

College:  Asst.  in  Chemistry  (3,  4)  ;  Rifle 
Club  (3,  4)  ;  Men's  Senate  (4).  Society:  Cor- 
responding  Secretary    (4). 


HAROLD   HARRY  HERR 

Annville,  Pa. 

Chemistry  Philokosmian 

Tennis  (1,  2,  3)  ;  Reserve  Rasketball 
(1,  2)  ;  Rifle  Club  (3,  4).  Class:  Tug-o-war 
,1,  2);  Baseball  (1,  2);  Basketball  (1,  2). 
Society:   Vice-Pres.    (3). 


ALFRED    NISSLEY 

HERSHEY 

Philadelphia 

Pa. 

History 

Kc 

lozetean 

College:    Glee    CI 

ub    ( 

1,    2,    3, 

4), 

Pres.    (4)  ;   Debating  T 

earn    (3, 

+); 

Historical  Society 

(3) 

Tennis 

Mg 

r.  (3).  Class:  Presi 

dent 

(4). 

LUCILLE   MECK  KANN 

Harrisburc,  Pa. 

History  Clionian 

College:  Readers'  Club  (3,  4);  Histori- 
cal Society  (3,  4).  Class:  Treasurer  (1)  ; 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cab.  (1,  2,  3).  Society:  Usher 
(1);    Recording    Secretary    (4). 


ALBERT  HERR  KELCHNER 

Annville,  Pa. 

History  Philokosmian 

College:  Star  Course  Committee  (3,  4); 
Historical  Society  (3,  4).  Class:  Tug-of-War 
(2);  Junior  Play  (3).  Society:  Pianist  (1, 
2,   3);    V.   Pres.    (3);    Anniversary   Program 

(3). 


ROBERT   THEODORE    KNOUFF 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 

History  Kalozetean 

College:  Historical  Society  (3,  4).  Class: 
Football  (1);  Baseball  ( 1 );' Basketball  (1, 
2,  3)  ;  Tug-of-War   (1). 


MARK    HERTZLER    LAYSER 
Richland,  Pa. 
History  Kalozetean 

College:    Rifle    Club    (3,    4). 


LUELLA  CAMPBELL  LEHMAN 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 

French  Clionian 

Class:  Vice-Pres.  (2,  4);  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
(2,  3).  Society:  Editor  (1);  Janitor  (1); 
Secretary  (3);  Treasurer  (4);  Anniversary 
Program    (3,    4). 


PEARL  CATHERINE  LINDEMUTH 

Reading,  Pa. 

History  Delphian 

College:  Eurydice  (2,  3,  4);  Historical 
Society  (3);  Lutheran  Students'  Asso.  (3, 
4),  Treasurer  (4).  Society:  Anniversary 
Program    (2,    3). 


HENRY  LESTER  LCDWIG 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

Chemistry  Kalozetean 

College:  Tennis  (3),  Mgr.  (4);  Men's 
Senate  (3);  Pres.,  Day  Students'  Club  (4). 
Society:  Pianist  (2,  4)  ;  Ann.  Program  Com- 
mittee.   (4). 


EMMA  ISABELLA  MADCIFF 

Mullica   Hill,   N.  J. 

Mathematics  Clionian 

College:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (1,  2,  3,  4), 
Sect.  (3),  Pres.  (4)  ;  Delegate  to  Eaglesmere 
(2,  3);  Math.  Round  Table  (2,  3);  Secy. 
(3);  La  Vie  Staff  (3);  Asst.  in  Math.  (4). 
Class:  Secy.  (2)  ;  First  Honor  Student  (3). 
Society:   Chaplain    (2)  ;   Corresponding   Secy. 


MADELINE  ANNA  MARK 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

English  Clionian 

College:  Basketball  (1,  2,  3,  4)  ;  Writers' 
Club  (3),  Secretary  (3)  ;  La  Vie  Collegienne 
Staff  (3).  Class:  Secretary  (1,3);  Junior 
Play  (3).  Society:  Corresponding  Secretary 
(3)";  Vice-President  (4)  ;  President  (4)  ;  An- 
niversary  Program    (3,    4). 

MARY   CATHERINE  McLANACHAN 
Elizabethville,  Pa. 
English  Delphian 

College:  Dickinson  (1);  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Cabinet  (2,  3,  4),  Delegate  to  National 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  Convention  at  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
(3);  W.  S.  G.  A.  (3,  4),  Secretary  (3), 
President  (4);  Ministerium  (3,  4);  La  Vie 
Collegienne  Staff  (4);  Readers'  Club  (4)  ; 
Assistant  in  Education  (4).  Class:  Y.  W. 
C.  A.  Cabinet  (2,  3),  Vice-President  (2), 
President  (3);  Junior  Play  (3);  Annual 
Staff  (3);  Historian  (4);  Second  Honor 
Student  (3).  Society:  Chaplain  (2);  Treas- 
urer   (3),    Anniversary   Program    (3). 

CHIEF    EMERSON    METOXIN 
Oneida,  Wis. 
Economics  Philokosmian 

College:  Football  (1,  2,  3,  4);  Baseball 
(1,  2,  3,  4)  ;  Basketball  (1,  2,  3,  4),  Captain 
(3,  4)  ;  "L"  Club  (1,  2,  3,  4)  ;  Mens'  Senate 
(2,4).    Class:  Football   (1);  Basketball   (1). 

WADE  SELLERS  MILLER 
Weyers  Cave,  Pa. 
Bible-Greek  Philokosmian 

College:  Mens'  Senate  (2,  4),  Vice-Pres. 
(4)  ;  Star  Course  Committee  (2,  3,  4)  ;  Treas. 
(3),  Chairman  (4);  May  Dav  Committee 
(2,  3)  ;  Ministerium  (1,  2,  3,  4)  ;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Cabinet  (2,  3,  4),  Secy.  (2),  Vice-Pres.  (3), 
Pres.  (4);  La  Vie  Staff  (4),  Business  Man- 
ager (4).  Class:  Tug-o-War  (1,  2);  Foot- 
ball (1,  2);  Basketball  (1,  2,  3);  Baseball 
(1,  2);  Treas.  (3,  4);  Junior  Play  (3); 
Bus.  Mgr.  Annual  (3).  Society:  Sgt.-at-arms 
(1);  Chaplain.  (2);  Recording  Secy.  (2); 
Vice-Pres.    (3);    Trustee    (3);    Pres.    (4). 

LUKE    SHIGEYUKI    MIMCRA 
Horoshima,  Japan. 
Chemistry  Philokosmian 

College:  Pre-Medical  Society  (3); 
Mathematical  Round  Table  (3);  Rifle  Club 
(3,  4).  Class:  Football  (2).  Society:  Sgt.-at- 
arms    (1,  2)  ;   President    (4). 

MERVIN  LESTER  MORROW 

Duncannon,  Pa. 

Chemistry  Philokosmian 

College!   Reserve    Football     (2).     Class: 

Football    (1,   2);   Baseball    (1);   Tug-o-   war 

(1).   Society:  Sgt-at-arms   (1). 


[39] 


ROY   VERN   MOUER 
Oakville,  Pa. 
Chemistry  Kalozetean 

College:  Manager,  Football  (4)  ;  Rifle 
Club  (2,  4),  Treas.,  (3,  4).  Class:  Tug-of- 
War  (2);  Baseball  (1);  Annual  Staff  (3); 
Junior  Play  (3).  Society:  Sgt.-at-Arms  (1); 
Sect.      (3);     Anniversary    Program     (2,    3). 

WALTER  LEE   NESS 
Dallastown,  Pa. 
Chemistry  Kalozetean 

College:  La  Vie  Collegienne  Staff  (1, 
3,  4),  Editor-in-chief  (4);  Mens'  Senate 
(3,  4),  Secretary-Treasurer  (3)  ;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Cabinet  (4).  Class:  Tug-o-war  (1,  2)  ;  Foot- 
ball (1,  2);  Treas.  (1);  Pres.  (2):  Editor- 
in-chief  of  Annual  (3);  Junior  Play  (3). 
Society:  Corr.  Secy.  (2);  Rec.  Secy.  (3); 
Chairman  of  Anniversary  Program  (3); 
Pres.  (4);  Judiciary  Committee  (3);  Anni- 
versary Program    (2). 

NELLIE  GRACE  RABENSTINE 
Palmyra,  Pa. 
History  Clionian 

College:  Basketball  (1,  2,  3,  4),  Captain 
(3,  4).  Class:  Vice-President  (2)  ;  Secretary 
(4);  Junior  Play  (3).  Society:  Anniversary 
Program    (3,  4) . 

WILLIAM  ALVIN  SAUER 
Annville,  Pa. 
Bible-Greek  Philokosmian 

College:  Ministerium  (1,  2,  3,  4).  Class: 
Tug-o-war    (1,   2);    Treasurer    (2). 

MYRA   OLIVE    SHEAFFER 
New   Bloomfield,   Pa. 
French  Clionian 

College:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (3)  ;  Dele- 
gate to  W.  I.  A.  S.  G.  at  Wellesley,  Mass. 
(3);  La  Vie  Staff  (4).  Class:  Y.  W.  C. 
A.  Cabinet  (1,  2,  3)  ;  Secretary  (3)  ;  Basket- 
ball (1)  ;  Annual  Staff  (3)  ;  Junior  Plav  (3). 
Society:  Chaplain  (3);  President  (4)  j  Anni- 
versary Program    (3.  4). 

JENNIE    ELIZABETH    SHOOP 

MlLLERSBURG,    P.A. 

trench  Clionian 

College:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (4),  Vice- 
Pres.  (4);  W.  S.  G.  A.  Cabinet  (4),  Treas. 
(4).  Class:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (1,  2,  3); 
Treasurer  (2);  Vice-Pres.  (1);  Junior  Play 
(3).  Society:  Sgt.-at-Arms  (I);  Editor  (2)'; 
Critic     (4)  ;    Anniversary    Program     (3,    4). 


CARL  WILLIAM  SLOAT 
Weatherley,  Pa. 
History  P/iilokosmian 

College:  Historical  Society  (3,  4);  Rifle 
Club  (3,  4).  Class:  Tug-o-war  (1,  2).  Soci- 
ety: Sgt.-at-arms  (1)  ;  Treasurer  (3)  ;  Trus- 
tee   (4). 

GRANT  SAMUEL  SMITH 
Roeesonia,   Pa. 


Edt 

ication                                              K.alozetea?i 

College:    Baseball    (1,  2,   3,  4),   Captain 

(4' 

;    Reserve   Basketball    (2,    3);    "L"    Club 

(2, 

3,    4).    Class:   Tug-o-war    (2);    Football 

(1, 

2,    3). 

CHARLES  HAROLD  SNAVELY 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 

History  Kalozetean 

College:     Mathematical      Round     Table 

(2,   3).     Society:   Anniversary   Program    (1). 

BLANCHE  REBECCA  STAGER 
Lebanon,  Pa. 
Latin  Clionian 

College:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  (2,  3,  4)  ;  Delegate 
to  Eaglesmere  (3);  Eurydice  (3,  4).  Class: 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (2,  3).  Society:  Editor 
(2);  Pianist  (3);  Recording:  Secretary  (3); 
Anniversary    Program    (3,    4). 

JAMES    GORDON    STARR 
Hagerstown,  Md. 
Education  Kalozetean 

College:  Football  (1,  2,  3,  4);  Reserve 
Baseball  (1);  "L"  Club  (1,  2,  3,  4),  Presi- 
dent (4);  Mens'  Senate  (4).  Class:  Football 
(1,  2)  ;  Basketball  (1,  2,  3)  ;  Baseball  (1,  2)  ; 
Annaul  Staff  (3);  President  (I  4);  Junior 
Play  (3).  Society:  Vice-President  (3); 
President   (4)  ;  Anniversary  Program   (2,  3). 

BERNETHA   ALBERTA    STRICKLER 

SCHAEFFERSTOWN,     Pa. 
French  Clionian 

College:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  (2,  3,  4),  Secretary 
(4),  Delegate  to  Eaglesmere  (3)  ;  W.  S.  G. 
A.  Hall  Pres.  (4);  Readers'  Club  (3,  4 
President  (4);  Historical  Society  (3);  Luth- 
eran Students  Association  (4)  ;  Correspond- 
ing Secretary  (4)  ;  Delegate  to  Mt.  Airy 
Seminary  (3);  Delegate  to  Columbia  Uni- 
versity (4).  Class:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (3). 
Society:  Chaplain  (3)  ;  Anniversary  Program 
(3,  4). 


CLARENCE   ERB    ULRICH 
Harrisburg,  Pa. 
Ic-Greek  Philokosmian 

College:  La  Vie  Staff  (3,  4)  ;  Ministerium 
2,  3,  4),  Treas.  (3),  Pres.  (4);  Y.  M. 
A.  Cabinet  (3,  4),  Treas.  (3);  Men's 
ate  (3).  Class:  Tug-o-War  (1,2);  Pres. 
;  Vice-Pres.  (3,  4).  Society:  Chaplain 
;  Corr.  Sect.  (3);  Vice-Pres!  (3);  Critic 
;    Critic    (4)  ;    Pres.    (4). 


JOHN  FLOYD  WALTERS 
Carlisle,  Pa. 
History  Kalozetean 

College:  Mens'  Senate  (3,  4),  President 
(4)  ;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (2,  4)  ;  Reserve 
Football  (2,  3);  Historical  Society  (3); 
Star  Course  Committee  (4)  ;  May  Day  Com- 
mittee (4);  Glee  Club  (4);  Rifle  Club  (4). 
Class:  President  (3);  Tug-o-war  (1);  Art 
Editor  of  Annual  (3);  Junior  Play  (3); 
Basketball  (1);  Baseball  (1,2);  Football 
(1,  2).  Society:  President  (4);  Vice-Presi- 
dent (3)  two  terms;  Anniversary  Program 
(4)  ;   Anniversary  Committee    (1,  2,   3). 

KATHRYN   MARY   WHEELER 
Columbia,  Pa. 
English  Delphian 

College:  W.  S.  G.  A.  (1,  2,  3,  4); 
Readers'  Club  (3,  4)  ;  Eurydice  (3,  4),  Vice- 
President  (4)  ;  Mathematical  Round  Table 
(2).  Class:  Treasurer  (2).  Society:  Warden 
(1);  Corresponding  Secretary  (3);  Anni- 
versary  Program    (3). 

HOMER   ERDMAN  WIEST 
Pine  Grove,  Pa. 
Chemistry  Philokosmian 

College:  Rifle  Club  (3)  ;  Mathematical 
Round  Table   (3).    Society:    Judge   (4). 


EARL   CARLTON   WILLIAMSON 

Lawk,  Pa. 

Chemistry  Kalozetean 

Rifle   Club    (4).   Class:  Tug-o-war    (1); 
Football  (1). 


CHARLES  DANIEL  WISE 

Halifax,  Pa. 

Ed  neat  ion  Philokosmian 

College:  Shippensburg  Normal  School 
(1,  2);  Rifle  Club  (3,  4).  Class:  Junior 
Play   (3). 


I+2| 


KATHRYN   YOUNG 

Harrisburc,  Pa. 

French  Delphian 

College:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (4),  Dele- 
gate to  Eaglesraere  (3);  W.  S.  G.  A.  (1,  2, 
3,  4),  Delegate  to  Washington  (3);  Basket- 
ball (1,  2),  Manager  (3,  4);  Star  Course 
Committee  (3,  4);  La  Vie  Collegienne  Staff 
(4).  Class:  Treasurer  (1);  Vice-President 
(4);  Junior  Play  (3);  Annual  Staff  (3 
Society:  Warden  (1);  Recording  Secretary 
(3);  Corresponding  Secretary  (2);  Vice- 
President  (4)  ;  President  '41  ;  Anniversary 
Program   (1,  2,  3). 


WALTER  ZEMSKI 

Nanticoke,   Pa. 

Education  Philokosmian 

College:  Reserve  Football   (2,  3,  4)  ;  Rifle 
Club    (3,  4),  President   (4).  Class:  Footba 
(1,   2)  ;    Baseball    (1,   2). 


WALTER  MAYNARD  SPARKS 

Mount  Ranier,  Md. 

Latin  Kalozetean 

College:   La    Vie   Collegienne   Staff    (3 
Band     (3);    Assistant    in    Latin    (4).    Class 
President    (3);    Annual    Staff    (3).    Society 
Sgt.-at-arms    (1,  2);   Critic    (4). 


'    '    »M 


liili* 


] 


Class  of  1928 


President 
Vice-President 
Recording  Secretary 
Financial  Secretary   . 
Treasurer 


OFFICERS 

First  Semester 


Samuel  Meyer 

Frances   Long 

Emma  Meyer 

Henry  Brubaker 

Millard    Miller 


Second    Semester 


President 
Vice-President 
Recording  Secretary 
Financial  Secretary 
Treasurer 


CLASS  MOTTO 
Knowledge  is  virtue 

CLASS  COLORS 
Brown  and  Gold 

CLASS  FLOWER 
Snap-Dragon 

CLASS  YELL 

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

1-9-2-8 
Raj Bang 

JUNIORS,  JUNIORS,  JUNIORS. 


Paul  Piersol 

Mabel  Hafer 

Mary  Geyer 

Henry  Brubaker 

Millard  Miller 


Junior  Class  History 


RILLIANT,  dauntless,  optimistic,  the  class  of  '28  arrived  in  September  1924, 
at  the  scene  of  the  biggest  tug-of-war  its  members  had  ever  encountered.  Our 
brilliance,  indeed,  extended  even  to  our  "duds," — bright  slickers,  gay  sweaters, 
cheerful  neckties,  and  shrieking  hats,  which  had  been  advertised  by  the  old 
home  town  newspapers  as  collegiate  and  as  the  "very  thing  for  the  young 
college  student." 

As  has  been  said,  we  arrived  after  an  infinite  series  of  lingering  farewells  to  the 
sweetheart's  and  parents  at  home.  We  succumbed  to  the  all  important  operation  of 
registration  like  stray  sheep  to  the  slaughter.  We  revived  in  the  Opening  Chapel 
Program  when  Doctor  Gossard  earnestly  exhorted  us  to  study  diligently  and  gave  into 
our  eager  hands  the  stiff,  knotted  rope  of  our  college  careers.  He  gave  the  signal.  The 
tug  started — a  four  year  tug  this  time. 

We  awoke  at  once  to  the  fact  that  the  Sophs  were  rooting  for  the  opposing  team. 
With  disdain  in  their  voices,  they  decreed  that  we  discard  our  proud  collegiate  clothes 
in  exchange  for  indescribable  outfits  of  Indian  blankets  and  "shiek  sheets."  Instead  of 
being  squelched  as  meek,  submissive  Freshies,  we  dug  our  footholds  deeper  and  won 
blissful  revenge  in  the  form  of  class  scraps,  tug-o'-war,  and  athletic  class  contests. 

Is  there  one  among  us  who  will  ever  forget  our  Freshman  snake  dance  into  the 
face  of  the  setting  sun  with  the  prized  rope  clutched  by  a  hundred  hands  ?  Or  the  class 
hike  when  we  triumphantly  escaped  the  vigilance  of  the  all-wise  Sophomores,  merely  to 
be  disappointed  on  the  score  of  no  excitement?  We  further  eluded  their  keen  eyes  by 
"climaxing"  the  Christmas  holidays  with  a  banquet  at  the  Penn  Harris  Hotel  in  Har- 
risburg.  These  daring  deeds  were  followed  by  a  lull  during  which  we  enjoyed  the  col- 
lege life  we  had  dreamed  of,  variety  games,  teas,  receptions,  parties,  and  class  meetings — 
not  forgetting  the  violent  sessions  in  the  chemistry  lecture  room  under  the  administra- 
tion of  President  Baron,  who  armed  with  a  bottle  of  chemicals,  implored  us  to  "get 
down  to  brass  tacks." 

Our  Sophomore  year  was  another  succession  of  class  victories,  one  of  which  was 
our  victory  over  the  incoming  Freshman  class.  Armed  with  the  wisdom  of  a  year,  we 
sallied  forth  to  frighten,  capture,  and  subdue — and  we  did. 

These  interests,  of  course,  were  not  our  only  ones.  All  this  time  we  had  been  work- 
ing planning,  studying — never  forgetting  how  and  why  we  had  come  to  college.  All  of 
which  brings  us  to  the  Junior  year,  with  the  responsibility  of  a  "bigger  and  better" 
Quittie,  and  to  our  dramatizations,  the  Junior  breath  of  fame.  We  have  learned  to 
pull  in  unison.  We  hope  to  be  declared  victors  of  our  college  tug  next  year  and  to  re- 
ceive our  rewards,  a  sheepskin  and  the  congratulations  of  our  friends.  After  that — 
we  shall  accept  the  challenge  of  the  world  to  the  great  tug  of  life. 


[47] 


HARRY   DARKES   ALBIGHT 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

English  Kalozetean 

"Formed   by   thy   converse,   happily   to    steer, 

From  grave  to  gay,  from  lively  to  severe." 

— POPE 

"Darkie,"  quite  properly,  comes  first  in 
the  Junior  roll-call.  What  can  he  do?  Don't 
ask  such  a  question.  "Darkie"  can  do  every- 
thing and  do  it  well  too.  A  modern  knight 
royal,  he  inspires  others  with  his  enthusiasm 
and  interest.  He  can  sing;  he  can  a.-f  he 
can  write;  and  with  it  all  finds  time  to  hold 
down  a  number  of  important  campus  posi- 
tions. 

There  is  one  trick  that  "Darkie"  should 
never  lose.  It  is  the  mysterious  manner  with 
which  he  hides  his  eyes  when  he  smiles. 
Only  a  shiny  twinkle  gives  warning  that 
they  have  not  disappeared  entirely.  Save 
it,  young  man,  for  the  first  stage  manager 
you  interview.  His  resistance  will  immedi- 
ately vanish. 

College:  Glee  Club  (1,  2,  3),  Treasurer 
(3);  Writers'  Club  (2,  3),  President  (2); 
Readers'  Club  (2,  3);  La  Vie  Collegienne 
Staff  (2,  3);  Mens'  Senate  (2).  Class: 
First  Honor  Student  (1);  Freshman  Math. 
Prize  (1);  Annual  Staff,  Editor-in-chief  (3). 
Society:  Anniversary  Program  (2,  3),  Com- 
mittee (3);  Judiciary  Committee,  Chairman 
(3). 


JOHN    BRUCE    BEHNEY 

Freeland,  Pa. 

Bible-Greek  Philokosmian 

"A   fellow  of  infinite  jest,  of  most   excellent 
fancy." — Shakespeare 

Enter  the  fun-maker!  Whenever  Bruce 
appears  upon  the  scene  there  is  a  mighty 
uproar.  He  can  make  the  most  solemn  per- 
son laugh  yet  be  a  prophet  and  maintain  his 
dignity.  He  carries  tricks  in  his  pockets. 
Usually  they  will  not  stay  "put"  and  some 
of  them  climb  into  his  eyes  and  into  his  smile. 
If  that  happens,  beware!  There  is  mischief 
brewing.  You  never  can  tell  what  will  hap- 
pen next.  All  right,  Bruce.  Preachers  with 
a  sense  of  humor  are  in  great  demand  ;  also 
preachers  who  can  sing.  Hide  just  one  small 
sentence  in  a  tiny  place  in  your  memory. 
No  benediction  is  printed  in  any  church 
hymnal. 

College:  Glee  Club  (2,  3)  ;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Cabinet  (2,  3),  Secretary  (2),  Vice-President 
(3);  Mens'  Senate  (3)';  La  Vie  Staff  (3); 
Debating  Team  (2,  3);  Ministerium  (1,  2, 
3),  Vice-President  (3).  Class:  President 
(1),  Financial  Secretary  (2),  Guard  (2), 
Junior  Play  Committee  (3).  Society:  Chap- 
lain (2),  Executive  Committee,  Chairman 
(3);  Anniversary  Program  (2),  Committee 
(3). 


[48] 


C.  RAY   BELL 
Lebanon,  Pa. 


"All  iv/w  joy  would  win 
Must  share  it — happiness  was  born  a  twin." 
— BYRON 

Enter  one  of  our  doctors-to-be.  He  must 
be  a  very  busy  person  for  we  seldom  see  him 
on  the  campus.  Even  music  seems  to  have  no 
charms  for  him.  Alack!  Alas!  We  forgot 
that  Ray  is  really  interested  in  Prof.  "Derry" 
and  Coach  Mylin  and,  of  course,  "Hilly." 
This  gives  us  one  more  cue  to  his  campus 
life.  He  has  taken  kindly  to  athletics  and 
here's  a  hope  that  the  interest  which  has 
been  kindled  alone  this  line  may  go  with 
him  from  the  campus  to  the  medical  school. 
Then  a  prediction  of  worthy  success  will 
not  come  amiss. 

College:  Varsity  Basketball  (3).  Class: 
Football    (1,  2). 


ORAN    PASS    BOLLINGER 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

Biology  Kalozetean 

"He    only    is    a    well-made    man    who    has    a 
good  determination." — emerson 

Biology  has  charms  for  "Pass."  All  the 
ghosts  of  dead  and  gone  animals,  which 
haunt  the  lad,  cannot  frighten  him.  He  is 
ghost  immune.  Even  the  skeleton  in  the 
glass  case  when  he  makes  faces  can  make 
none  horrible  enough  for  this  gentleman.  One 
thing  we  do  know.  He  can  play  tennis.  When 
spring  comes  around  you  are  quite  sure  to 
find  him  on  the  courts  playing  a  quick  game 
with    some    ready    opponent. 

Pass  has  a  great  deal  of  business  ability 
and  as  business  manager  of  the  Glee  Club 
the  opportunity  for  displaying  it.  He  can 
sing  as  well  as  manage — one  more  link  in 
a  chain  of  credits. 


MABEL   CATHERINE   BREWBAKER 

Waynesboro,  Pa. 

History  Clionian 

"Care  to    our  coffin   adds   a   nail,  no   doubt; 

And  every  grin,  so  merry,  draws  one  out." 

— PETER   PINDAR 

Mabel's  laugh  is  astonishing.  It  isn't 
loud  but  light  and  merry  enough  to  be  in- 
fectious. Usually  she  keeps  it  hidden  away 
in  her  heart  and  only  produces  it  for  special 
occasions.  Just  as  sure  as  vou  go  to  sleep  in 
class  a  sudden  burst  of  gayietv,  near  at  hand, 
brings  the  nap  to  an  end.  When  Mabel 
laughs  there  is  certain  to  be  something  to 
laugh  at.  She  is  a  hard  worker  too.  It  is 
wise  to  burn  midnight  oil  in  a  search  for 
knowledge  and  Mabel  is  faithful  in  this  as 
in  all  things.  The  Junior  Court  would  be 
very  incomplete  without  her. 

Society:  Anniversary  Program  (2,  3)  ; 
Usher    (1)  ;  Editor    (3).  " 


HENRY  YOST  BRUBAKER 

Sinking    Spring,    Pa. 

Mathematics  Kalozetean 

"The  most    completely  lost  of  all  days  is  that 
on  which  one  has  not  laughed." — ckamfori 

"Jitney"  acquired  this  name  during  his 
freshman  year  at  L.  V.  C.  and  it  "stuck" 
to  him  in  that  mysterious  indefinable  manner 
which  all  nicknames  have.  In  him  behold  a 
mathematician,  a  member,  of  ability,  of  the 
Glee  club,  a  follower  of  athletics  and  a  good 
sport.  Everybody  laughs  when  "Jitney" 
laughs.  He  has  a  catching  twisted  grin 
which  gains  an  answering  smile  from  souls 
with  even  the  smallest  sense  of  humor. 
Well  coupled  with  the  grin,  which  is  reallv 
just  a  reflection  of  inward  fun,  is  a  wealth 
of  good  nature.  What  more  need  a  man  have 
in  order  to  win  friends  and  success  in  a 
busy  world  ? 

College:  Men's  Senate  (2);  Glee  Club 
(1,  2,  3);  President  L.  S.  A.  (2,  3).  Class: 
Tug-o-War  (1,  2)  ;  Basketball  (1,  2)  ;  Base- 
ball (1,  2)  ;  Football  (2)  ;  Financial  Secretary 
(3).    Society:  Anniversary  Program    (2). 


[50] 


*  h 


JOSEPH  CHARLES  BRUNO 

Pittston,  Pa. 

Chemistry    (Pre-Medical)  Kalozetean 

"Tho'    modest,    on    his    unembarrassed    brow 
Nature   has  written   "gentleman." — byron 

Very  little  is  seen  or  heard  of  "Joe", 
but  if  you  meet  often  enough,  a  slender,  good- 
looking  young  fellow-wearing  a  mask  of 
rather  quizzical  quietness,  you'll  soon  dis- 
cover him.  Though  his  words  are  few  and 
far  between,  what  he  says  counts.  "Joe"  is 
planning  to  enter  the  medical  profession. 
Quickness  in  action  and  thought  are  supreme 
factors  which  make  success  in  that  line  count. 
These,  together,  with  Joe's  personality,  will 
certainly  furnish  the  foundation  materials 
for  a  life  of  happiness.  No  other  profession 
gives  as  large  an  opportunity  for  doing 
little  deeds  of  kindness  for  so  many. 

"Small  service  is  true  service  while  it 
lasts."  — Wordsworth. 

College:  Asst.  Manager;  Rifle  Club  (2, 
3);  PrelMedical  Society  (3);  Coach-Soph. 
Tug-o-war  team  (3).  Class:  Tug-o-war 
(1,  2);  Football  (2).  Society:  Serg.-at-arms 
(I);  Editor  of  Examiner  (2);  Vice-Presi- 
dent (3). 


BENETTA  ELEANOR  BLRRIER 

Middleton,   Pa. 

English  Clionian 

"Ther's  language  in  her  eye,  her  cheek,  her  lip, 
Nay,  her  foot  speaks." — Shakespeare. 

If  you  are  seeking  a  picture  of  dainti- 
ness, pray,  pause  a  while  and  gaze  at  "Bee". 
Where  will  you  find  such  laughing  eyes  or 
such  tripping  feet?  Not  anywhere,  be  assured. 
Better  than  either,  "Bee"  has  the  grace  of 
a  happv  heart  and  the  charm  of  a  sweet 
voice.  She  is  an  especial  favorite  with  the 
Muse  of  Music,  and  has  sung  her  way  thru 
the  College  World.  Music  has  won  more 
hearts  than  a  few  and  a  song  on  "Bee's" 
lips  conveys  a  meaning  that  no  one  could 
misunderstand.  It  is  a  meaning  full  of  joy 
and  gayiety  that  the  world  will  always 
appreciate.  In  fact,  it  has  sometimes  furn- 
ished a  means  of  escape  from  the  misery  of 
an  "over-cut"  examination.  How  about  it, 
"Bee"? 

College:  Readers'  Club  (3);  Eurydice 
(1,  2,  3).  Class:  Vice-President  (1)  ;  Annual 
Staff     (3).     Society:    Anniversary    Program 

(2,   3). 


[51] 


CATHERINE    CHRISTINA    CRAVEN 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

English  Clionian 

"Never  idle  a  moment,  but  thrifty  and 
thoughtful  of  others." — longfellovv 

From  the  lonely  "intense"  city  of  Brook- 
lyn, this  busy  newcomer  entered  the  ranks  of 
the  Junior  court.  Catherine  is  always  on  the 
job,  bringing  with  her  a  willing  heart  and 
a  cheerful  giggle.  The  early  hours  of  the 
morning  often  find  her  at  work.  Evidently 
the  sandman  understands  when  to  forget 
some  folks  at  L.  V.  Catherine  has  been 
known  to  have  a  troubled  conscience  because 
some  underclassman  took  an  extra  light-cut 
in  her  room.  Be  it  said  to  her  credit,  how- 
ever, that  ^e  unburdened  her  conscience  to 
the  proper  authorities  and  has  since  been  in 
a  peaceful  frame  of  mind.  Now  she  can, 
according  to  Wordsworth,  "Hear  the  Deca- 
logue  and   feel   no   self-reproach." 

College:  Readers  Club  (3);  Student 
Volunteer   Band    (3). 


RALPH   ALFRED   DAUBERT 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

Chemistry  Kalozetean 


'Speach    is    great;    but    silen 

an  easy   and   pleasant  virtue 


is    greater." 

CARLYI.E 


It  is  an  easy  and  pleasant  virtue  when 
a  man  is  silent.  The  wisest  people  in  the 
world  have  usually  been  those  who  waited 
for  someone  else  to  speak,  especially,  if  what 
someone  else  said  meant  nothing.  In  spite 
of  Ralph's  quietness  there  is  a  friendliness 
which  makes  us  believe  that  his  reserve  is 
only  a  mask.  In  fact,  a  little  bird  whispered 
t'other  day  that  he  is  only  bashful.  Aren't 
you  glad  you  went  and  had  your  pictures 
taken,  Ralph?  Come  to  think  of  it,  that  little 
bird  in  the  camera  was  the  very  one  that 
went  telling  tales.  He  laughed  very  much 
and  added,  "Besides,  you  know,  he's  a 
mighty  nice  fellow".  Now,  what  are  chemi- 
cal equations  to  that? 


MM 


ABRAHAM    SHENK   DOHNER 

Annville,  Pa. 

Chemistry  Philokosmian 

"The  silent  countenance  often  speaks" — OVID 

Here  is  another  quiet  fellow.  He's  not 
only  quiet  but  so  very  backward  that  he 
even  goes  home  bv  the  back  streets  to  avoid 
meeting  college  co-eds  who  happen  to  be 
down  town  for  a  promenade.  Abe's  hang- 
out is  in  the  chemistry  lab.  According  to 
this  future  chemist  there  isn't  a  better  place 
in  the  whole  administration  building.  Our 
chief  objection  to  it  is  that  one  never  knows 
when  some  lively  "never  before  discovered" 
something  or  other  is  going  to  make  its  pres- 
ence felt  and  blow  everybody  through  the 
roof.  But  "Abe"  and  success  are  not  worried 
about  such   a   small   matter. 


JOHN    PAUL    DOHNER 

Annville,  Pa. 

Chemistry  Philokosmian 

"Unless  a  man  works  he  cannot  find  out  what 
he  is   able  to  do." — hamerton 

Paul  is  a  studious,  pleasant  person.  His 
manner  is  that  of  a  young  man  who  is 
working  hard  to  win  a  place  for  himself  in 
the  world  of  affairs.  Reports  are  often  vague 
and  meaningless  but  the  one  which  tells  of 
his  industry  is  certainly  justified.  One  must 
be  busy  in  order  to  be  a  scientist.  Since  Paul 
has  always  had  that  reputation,  chemical 
concoctions  are  safe  in  his  hands.  One  of 
these  days  we  expect  him  to  discover  one 
of  the  missing  elements.  For  the  sake  of  the 
students  of  chemistry  we  hope  not.  There 
are  quite  enough  to  learn  as  it  is.  Hard  work 
should  give  him  a  straight  road  to  prosperity, 
a  large  place  in  the  field  of  science,  a  happy 
life — and  a  write-up  in  the  "American  Maga- 
zine" ! 

Class:   Tug-o-war    (1);    Football    (2). 


MARIAN  BOWMAN  DORSHEIMER 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

French  Delphian 

"But  0,  she  dances  sucli  a  way/ 
A'o  sun  upon  an  Easter-day, 
Is  half  so  fine  a  sight." — suckling 

In  walks  Marian!  Behold  a  thoroughly 
modern  girl,  practical  and  pleasant.  She  is 
always  on  hand  when  there  is  work  to  be 
done  and,  as  a  good  sport  and  a  fine  student, 
she  is  always  ready  to  do  her  share.  There 
is  another  splendid  trait  about  Marian.  She 
never  gossips,  and  that's  pretty  hard  to  avoid 
— especially  in  the  Day  Student's  Room  above 
the  library.  That  seems  to  be  her  favorite 
abode,  for  there  she  may  be  found  any  day. 
Thev  say  she  is  also  fond  of  reading.  Do 
not  think  that  she  confines  herself  to  Spanish 
tragedies  and  French  literature,  for  judging 
from  the  marks  she  makes,  she  knows  how 
to  read  some  textbooks — and  understand 
them. 


ADAM    IRVIN    DUXDORE 

Mount  Aetna,  Pa. 

Chemistry  Kalozetean 

"Now    for    good    lucke,    cast    an    old    shooe 
after   mee." — heywood 

Adam  delights  in  moods.  One  day  he 
assays  to  dismiss  his  troubles  with  a  don't 
care  expression;  the  next  he  is  ready  to  dig 
a  grave  for  Father  Sunshine.  "Good  luck" 
constantly  haunts  him,  not  in  the  shape  of 
old  shoes  but  like  some  things  less  substantial 
and  not  so  "meaningful ".  Adam  can  do  any- 
thing that  requires  strength.  You  see  he  is 
a  farmer's  son.  That  is  no  handicap.  Most 
great  men  came  from  farms — or  worked  in 
stone  quarries!  (How  about  it,  Adam?) 
He  is  now  very  much  engaged  in  his  studies 
and  in  his  social  activities — especially  on 
Maple  Street!  Oh,  and  we  forgot  that  he 
is  in  the  throes  of  preparing  for  the  printer 
his  great  book,  "Two  months  on  a  rock  pile". 


Society:  Warden   ('. 
gram    (21. 


Anniversa 


Pro- 


[54] 


PAUL   A.    ELBERTI 

MlDDLETOWN,    PA. 

Education  Kalozetean 

"He   set    his    heart   upon   the   goal, 
Not   on  the  prize." — WATSON 

If  you  hear  a  rumpus  in  the  boys'  dormi- 
tory at  any  time,  you  can  just  surmise  that 
"Peaches"  is  up  to  his  tricks  again.  Wouldn't 
this  be  a  bothersome  world  without  any  fun 
in  it?  "Peaches"  thinks  so  and  so  do  you  and 
so  do  all  of  us.  He  is  a  good  sport  as  all 
good  athletes  should  be.  As  a  football  and 
basketball  star  he  is  shining  "beyond  com- 
prehension." Don't  mistake  this  term  for  a 
psychological  expression.  "Peaches"  knows 
that  it  isn't,  but  I'll  admit  that  this  is  "beyond 
comprehension" — why  he  should  carry  a 
psychology  text-book  with  him  when  he  goes 
a  traveling.    Can  anyone  explain? 

College:  Football  (1,  2,  3);  "L"  Club 
(1,  2,  3).  Class:  Football  (1);  Basketball 
(1). 


ESTHER    MAY    FLICKINGER 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

English  Delphian 

"7    love    tranquil    solitude 
And  such  society 
As  is  quiet,  wise  and  good." — shelley 

Simple  and  unaffected,  and  withal  studi- 
ous, Esther  stands  for  "sure-nuff"  courage 
and  interest.  She  always  has  a  hopeful  and 
persistent  desire  to  make  things  go.  You 
can  be  sure  they  do  go,  too.  When  the 
Writer's  Club  nearly  went  "on  the  rocks" 
Esther  went  "pepineering"  and  saved  the 
day.  The  girls'  debating  team  owes  a  debt 
to  her  also.  Perhaps  the  very  presence  of 
this  enthusiasm  prevents  us  from  forming  a 
mental  image  of  her  in  the  atmosphere  of 
a  nunnery.  Esther  has  the  aloofness  of  an 
ascetic,  the  soul  of  a  saint,  and  the  mental 
alertness  of  a  twentieth  century  business  man. 
What  finer  combination  of  qualities  could 
one  have? 

College:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (3)  ;  Writ- 
ers Club  (2,  3),  President  (3);  Debating 
team  (1,  3),  Captain  (3).  Society:  Chaplain 
(1)  ;   Treasurer    (3). 


KATHRYN    FLINCHBAUGH 

Windsor,  Pa. 

Frenxh  Delphian 

"W hen  night  has  set  her  stiver  lamp  on  high, 
Then   is  the  time  for  study."— bailey 

If  you  wish  a  good  example  of  studious- 
ness  seek  out  Kathryn.  No  matter  what  hour 
of  the  day, — or  night,  you  will  find  her 
searching,  diligently,  for  some  meaning  for 
a  puzzling  Latin  verb  or  wrinkling  her  brow 
over  a  long,  difficult  lesson  in  French.  Please 
do  not  think  that  Kathryn  is  not  sociable. 
The  truth  will  out.  She  is  the  member  of 
an  interesting  club  tracing  its  origin  to  a 
group  of  South  Hall  girls.  The  name? 
Sorry  but  it  is  a  secret.  It  is  said  that  there 
are  fines  for  breaking  the  rules  of  the  organi- 
zation ;  also  that  there  are  midnight  banquets 
the  like  of  which  has  never  been  known  in 
the   annals  of   L.   V.   C. 

Society:  Warden  (1);  Secretary  (1,  2); 
Anniversary  Program  (1,  2).  Class:  Fresh- 
man   Cabinet    (1,    2). 


ROY   IVAN   FLINCHBAUGH 

Dallas-town,  Pa. 

Chemistry  Philokosmian 

"For  the  more  a  man  knows  the  more  worthy 
he   is." — ROBERT  OF  GLOUCESTER 

Roy  has  more  ability  and  brains,  wrapp- 
ed up  in  his  reserved  manner,  than  many 
people  guess.  Anyone  who  is  able  to  pick  an 
"A"  in  physics  just  as  easily  as  picking 
cherries  must  know  what  he  wants  and  how 
to  get  it.  Besides  he  is  assistant  in  chemistry 
this  year  which  speaks  volumes  in  itself. 
Roy  can  measure  up,  intelligently  too,  in  the 
hardest  physical  test.  Think  back  for  in- 
stance, to  the  annual  tug-o-war  when  we 
were  sophomores.  Somedav  "Who's  Who  in 
America"  will  record  the  principal  events  in 
the  life  of  this  Junior  knight.  'Till  then  all 
good  fortune  must  come  his  way. 

College:  Assistant  in  Chemistry  (3). 
Class:  Tug-o-war  (2);  Second  Honor  Stud- 
ent   (2).   Society:  Trustee    (3). 


[56] 


ROY    SEIBERT    FLOOK 

Meyersville,  Md. 

Mathematics  Kalozetean 

"Years  teach  us  more  than  books." — auerbach 

Here  is  a  man  who  is  often  seen  but 
seldom  heard.  Roy  hails  from  Maryland  and 
he  brought  to  L.  V.  C.  the  courteous  interest 
and  unflagging  courage  of  the  Southland. 
Always  friendly  but  never  demonstrative  he 
is  loyal  to  the  ideals  of  the  Junior  court. 
He  helped  to  win  the  rope  in  the  Tug-o-war 
contests,  which  filled  the  court,  for  an  hour, 
with  the  flame  of  achievement.  But  Roy  is 
not  only  an  expert  at  rope  tugging.  He  is 
a  Japanese  wrestler  in  the  science  of  Mathe- 
matics. To  those  who  are  on  unfriendly 
terms  with  sciences  this  is  a  tip.  "Try  the 
'jiu   jutsu'   method". 

College:  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet,  Librarian 
(2),  Treasurer  (3)  ;  Rifle  Club  (3)  ;  Mathe- 
matical Round  Table  (2).  Society:  Vice- 
President  (3);  Recording  Secy.  (2);  Serg- 
at-arms    (2). 


EARL    WILSON    FORNWALT 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

Mathematics  Kalozetean 

"Let  each  man  think  himself  an  act  of  God, 
His   mind  a  thought,  a  breath  of  God." 

— bailey 

Take  a  look  at  the  busy  man.  Earl 
keeps  up  to  the  mark  in  his  College  work, 
and,  in  the  bargain,  occupies  an  important 
position  as  Junior  Secretary  in  the  Lebanon 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  The  Varsity  Basketball  team 
also  claims  him.  Take  a  look  at  Kalo  some 
evening  and  you  will  find  him  there.  How 
he  manages  is  a  problem.  Perhaps  "sur- 
veying trips"  are  an  inspiration.  If  so,  we 
all  need  a  course  in  surveying,  and  then, 
maybe  we'll  acquire  some  of  the  shining 
light  of  "Pep"  that  is  one  of  Earl's  good 
graces. 

Class:   Basketball:     Football. 


[57] 


OLGA   SARA   FREEMAN 

Sinking  Spring,  Pa. 

History  Clionian 

"1  would  rather  sit  on  a  pumpkin  and  have 
it  all  to  myself,  than  to  he  crowded  on  a 
velvet   cushion." — thoreau 

One  day,  almost  three  years  ago,  Olga 
came  to  L.  V.  C.  Of  course,  as  always 
happens,  the  Sophomores  decided  that  the 
Freshmen  were  a  little  too  fresh.  As  a  re- 
sult Olga  blossomed  out  as  one  of  the 
Dolly  Sisters.  A  happy  result  it  was,  for 
this  young  lady  has  a  perfect  profile  and  an 
even  olive-tinted  complexion.  These  natural 
attributes,  together  with  the  added  charm  of 
the  make-up,  produced  an  attractive  Dolly. 
To  prove  all  statements,  as  authoritative, 
just  notice  the  sparkling  diamond  that  Olga 
wears  on  her  left  hand.  As  some  old  seer 
once    remarked,    "Seein'    is    believin." 

College:  Basket  Ball  (1)  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Cabinet  (1,  2);  Society;  Usher  (1)  Anni- 
versary  Program    (2,   3). 


CHARLES  MAGNUS  GELBERT 

Ambler,  Pa. 

Education  Phtloksmian 

".-Is  proper  man  as  one  shall  see  in  a  sum- 
mer's day." — SHAKESPEARE 

In  class  and  college  here,  "Charlie''  is 
one  of  the  most  popular  fellows  in  the  1928 
court.  He  snatches  up  honors  in  athletics. 
Many  a  football  battle  could  not  have  been 
won  without  his  splendid  playing.  He  makes 
his  mark  as  a  student,  too,  placing  himself 
in  the  ranks  of  "all-round"  men.  It  is  hard 
to  understand  why  "Charlie"  always  slips 
into  a  back  seat  in  the  classroom.  Perhaps 
he  is  too  bashful  to  face  a  teacher's  storm  of 
words — or  maybe  life  is  a  little  bit  brighter 
in  the  last  row  than  in  the  first? 
"No  matter  where — 
'Jerry'    is    always    there!" 

College:  Baseball  (1,  2,  3);  Basketball 
(1.  2,  3);  Football  (1,  2,  3).  Class:  Fresh- 
man   Football    (1).     Society:    Secretary. 


[58] 


MARY    MARGARET    GEYER 

MlDDLETOWN,    Pa. 

Lati\  Clioniax 

"For  she  was  jes'  the  quiet  kind 
Whose   nature's   never   vary; 
Like  streams  which  keep  a  summer  mind 
Snoivhid    in   Jenooary." — lowell 

There  is  nothing  so  alluring  as  a  calm, 
sweet  nature.  Mary  has  always  demon- 
strated this  fact  to  us.  No  one  has  ever 
seen  her  angry  or  unkind,  or  too  busy  to 
be  friendly.  Under  so  pleasant  an  exterior 
are  hidden  capabilities  that  few  have  notic- 
ed. Wasn't  is  May-day  when  Mary  revealed 
her  skill?  Measuring,  sewing,  and  fitting  to 
the  tune  of  a  sewing-machine,  she  accomp- 
lished wonders.  Anyone  who  saw  the  spring 
fete  guessed  as  much.  Mary  is  a  splendid 
student,  too,  excelling  in  any  task  to  which 
she  sets  her  mind  and  hand.  Latin,  above  all 
else,  is  her  kingdom,  which  she  rules  to  the 
tune   of    a   Latin   dictionary. 

College:  Delegate  to  Eaglesmere  (2); 
May-day  Comm.  (2).  Class:  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Cabinet  (1,  2);  Secretary  (2,  3);  V.  Pres. 
(2).  Society:  Rec.  Sect.  (3);  Anniv.  Pro- 
gram   (2,   3). 


EDNA  CATHERINE  GRAHAM 

CONEMATJGH,    Pa. 

Biology  Clionian 

"A  great  mind  is  a  good  sailor,  as  a  great 
heart    is." — EMERSON 

If  you  want  to  know  how  to  solve  a 
difficult  problem  in  physics,  go  to  "Eddie". 
If  you  want  to  know  all  the  long  biological 
names,  ask  "Eddie".  Whenever  you  want 
someone  to  go  hiking  with  you,  see  "Eddie". 
She's  a  brilliant  student,  a  good  sport,  and 
a  genial  companion.  The  sciences  are  to  her 
like  "pretzels  and  beer"  to  the  Dutch.  They 
digest  easily.  There  is  no  doubt  that  Edna 
will  make  great  progress  in  the  field  that 
especially  interests  her — the  field  of  Biology. 
She  isn't  afraid  of  snakes  or  frogs  or  cats; 
you  see,  but  charms  them  by  means  of  chloro- 
form and  pickling  brine.  Rather  you  than 
us,   young    lady! 

College:  Readers  Club  (2,  3);  Math. 
Round  Table  (1,  2);  Assistant  in  Biology 
(2,  3)  ;  Biological  Scholarship  (2)  ;  Biological 
Reading  Club  (2)  ;  La  Vie  Staff  (3).  Class: 
Second  Honor  Student  (1)  ;  First  Honor  Stu- 
dent (2).  Society:  Usher  (1);  Editor  (2); 
Anniv.  Program    (2,3). 


[59] 


OLIVETTE   LYDIA   HAAS 

Intercourse,  Pa. 

Social  Sciences  Delphian 

"What    siveet    delight    a    quite    life    affords." 
— Drummond 

Olivette  lives  very  much  within  herself. 
Is  there  no  way  of  finding  out  what  she 
thinks  of  all  this  quiet  lief?  Should  we 
bother  to  discove  rthese  tho'ts  when  we  know 
that  she  is  happy?  Very  quiet  and  retiring 
in  her  manner  Olivette  reminds  us  of  a  few 
lines  by  James  Whitcomb  Riley: — 
"A   we   little   worm   in   a   hickory  nut 

Sang,  happy  as  happy  could  be; 

'Oh,  I  live  in  the  heart  of  the  whole  round 
world 

And   it  all   belongs  to  me." 
There    is    also    something    to    be    said    about 
her    ability    as    an    elocutionist,    although    it 
is   very  seldom   that   she   gives   us   a   glimpse 
of   herself   in   that   capacity. 

College:  Y.  W.  C.  A.    (2,  3)  ;  W.  S.  G. 

A.    (1,  2,  3). 


MABEL  GRACE   HAFER 

Chambersburg,  Pa. 

English  Clionian 

"Common  sense  is  not  so  common." 

— Voltaire 

Tranquillity  characterizes  "Jerry"  and 
gives  her  an  especial  place  in  this  splendid 
court.  She  is  always  calm  and  even-temp- 
ered, always  straight  forward.  Because  she 
is  a  royal,  good  friend,  friendliness  is  ex- 
pressed in  the  very  sound  of  the  nickname 
"Jerry".  Good  sense  has  often  poured  oil 
on  troubled  waters,  so  there  can  be  no  battles 
with  her  in  the  .fore-ground.  College  life 
did  one  good  turn  for  her  bv  bringing  her 
"Charlie"  to  L.  V.  C.  Cupid  sometimes  makes 
mistakes  but  he  was  feeling  most  mischiev- 
ous and  kindly-disposed  when  "Charlie" 
first  met  "Jerry".  What  is  more  important 
— he  hasn't  changed  his  attitude  in  the  least. 

College:  W.  S.  G.  A.  (1,  3)  ;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

(1,  2).  Class:  Sec.  (1);  Basketball  (1,  2); 
Vice-Pres.  (3)  ;  Annual  Staff,  Society  Editor. 
Society:  Corresponding  Sec.  (3)  ;  Anniversary 

(2,   3)  ;   Eurydice    (1). 


[60] 


GLADYS  SARAH  LE  VAN  HAPPEL 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

English  Clioniam 

"Happiness  seems  made  to  be  shared." 

— Corneille 

Three  years  ago  "Gladdie"  starred  in  a 
Clionian  Anniversary  Program.  She  did  it 
well  too.  Since  then  she  seems  to  have  almost 
disappeared.  Once  in  a  while  she  "bobs" 
around  usually  in  a  limousine,  that  glides  up, 
smoothly,  to  the  back  door  of  the  Adminis- 
tration Building,  just  in  time  for  classes. 
There  is  a  reason  for  "Gladdie's"  seeming 
indifference  towards  campus  affairs.  Only 
"Flowers"  have  charms  for  her  and  there  are 
none  here.  It  is  too  bad  for  we  would  like 
to   see   more   of   "Flower's   sweetheart". 

Society:    Anniversary    Program     (1). 


WALTER  L.   HARTZ 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

Chemistry  Kalozetean 

"1  regret  often  that  I  have  spoken, 
Never  that  I  have  been  silent." 

— Publius   Syrus 

If  Walter  had  lived  during  the  days 
of  the  Puritans  what  a  fearful  time  he  would 
have  had.  You  see  he  can't  keep  track  of  his 
7:45  classes  since  "strict  observance  of  re- 
ligious duties"  is  one  of  the  earmarks  of 
Puritanism  we  hate  to  think  of  what  might 
have  happened  to  him.  Walter  has  mended 
his  ways  lately,  for  the  physics  18  bugaboo 
that  used  to  pinch  him  into  saying  to  his 
mother,  "No,  Mother,  I  haven't  any  classes 
this  morning",  is  gone.  In  spite  of  his 
quietness  Walter  has  a  splendid  sense  of 
humor.  It  has  been  learned  both  by  observa- 
tion and  experience  that  all  radio  experts 
possess   this   excellent   saving  grace. 


[61] 


BERN  ICE   AMES   HOOVER 

Harrisburc,  Pa. 

English  Clionian 

"Nature   was    here   so    lavish    of   her   store, 
That  she  bestowed  until  he  had  no   more." 

BROWS' 

The  pixies  and  the  fairies  were  seeking 
a  queen.  They  looked  high.  They  looked 
low.  In  fact  they  looked  just  everywhere. 
When  a  fairy  and  a  pixie,  together,  found 
"Bernie"  there  was  a  real  argument.  Each 
cried  with  the  other  in  bestowing  upon  her 
the  finest  gifts  within  their  power  to  com- 
mand. Neither  could  prevent  her  from  grow- 
ing up  and  so  the  elves  lost  a  queen  and  the 
Junior  court  gained  a  princess.  "Bernie" 
has  played  this  royal  part  during  the  two 
years  she  has  been  on  the  campus.  "Sleeping 
beauties"  are  very  scarse  but  here  is  a  real, 
live  beauty,  Cliff's  "Elaine". 

College:  Readers  Club  (3).  Society: 
Anniversary  Program    (2,   3). 


ISABEL  ELEANOR  HOST 

Palmyra,  Pa. 

French  Delphian 

"The  wise  man  warns  me  that  life  is  but  a 
dewdrop    on    the    lotus    leaf."— iagore. 

Look  at  this  picture.  Did  you  ever  be- 
fore see  such  mischief  in  a  young  lady's 
eyes?  For  this  one  it  speaks  volumes.  Isabel 
delights  in  "putting  over"  all  sorts  of  tricks 
and  then  joining  in  the  laugh  at  your  expense. 
Light-hearted  as  air  and  just  as  goodnatured 
she  lives  in  a  soap  bubble  world.  One  would 
think  that  a  ride  to  and  from  Palmyra  every 
day  would  put  a  damper  on  such  exuberant 
spirits.  It  hasn't  in  the  least.  Mix  the  spirits 
with  a  little  serious  cement  and  build  your 
soap-bubble  walls,  firmly,  lady.  You'll  sail 
along  all  right. 

College:  Eurydice  (I,  2,  3);  Society: 
Anniversary   Program. 


[62] 


JACOB  MAYS  HORST 

Reading,  Pa. 

Latin  Philokosmian 

"The  hyacinth  for  constancy  <wi'  its  unchang- 
ing hue." — burns. 

Faithfulness  characterizes  "Jake's"  alto- 
gether splendid  self.  There  is  no  finer  quali- 
fication, for  in  him  we  find  the  careful  stud- 
ent, the  skilful  artist,  and  last  but  not  least 
the  true  husband.  His  artistic  efforts  have 
been  stamped  within  this  book  and  in  the 
college  office  are  the  records  of  his  scholar- 
ship. In  tune  with  all,  "Jake"  knows  how 
"to  touch  the  ivories"  and  is  pianist  for  our 
famous  Men's  Glee  Club.  Before  he  came 
to  L.  V.  "Jake"  married  a  sweet-faced  little 
lady  named  Grace  who  has  been  his  inspira- 
tion through  three  or  more  years.  The  great- 
est satisfaction  for  any  man  consists  "in  lov- 
ing well   and   doing  well." 

College:  Glee  Club  (3),  Pianist  (3); 
Rifle  Club  (2,  3).  Class:  Treasurer  {D  ; 
Tug-o-war  (1)  ;  Football  (2)  ;  Annual  Staff 
(3);  Auditing  Committee  (2).  Society:  Pi- 
anist (1,  2,  3);  Orchestra  (1,  2,  3),  Leader 
(2,  3);  Corresponding  Secretary  (2);  Anni- 
versary  Program    (1,    2). 


ELMER  ADAM   KEISER 

Reinerton,  Pa. 

English  Philokosmian 

"A  dry  jest,  sir.    I  have  them  at  my  fingers' 
end." — SHAKESPEARE 

"Red"  is  the  life  of  the  boys'  dorm. 
His  hair  and  good-natured  wit  are  good 
companions,  both  being  bright.  Who  will 
ever  forget  his  impersonation  act  at  our 
Freshman  banquet?  It  was  then  that  we  first 
began  to  know  him.  He  is  always  busy, 
always  pleasant,  and  always  ready  for  a 
friendly  argument, — friendly,  because  "Red" 
will  yield  or  win  a  point  most  reasonably, 
and  never  loses  his  temper.  He  is  intensely 
interested  in  Tower  City,  at  the  present  time, 
and  even  though  he  has  so  much  to  do,  a 
letter  a  day — at  least — finds  its  way  there. 
Don't  you  think  this  is  all  very  "illuminat- 
ing"? 

College:  Readers'  Club  (2,  3);  Writers' 
Club  (2,  3);  La  Vie  Staff  (3);  Intercollegi- 
ate Debating  Team  (2,  3);  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
(3)  ;  Men's  Senate  (3),  Secretary — Treasurer 
(3)  ;  Mathematical  Round  Table.  Class: 
President  (2);  Tug-o-war  (1,  2);  Baseball 
(1,  2);  Football  (2);  Annual  Staff  (3). 
Society:  Executive  Committee,  Chairman 
(2,  3)  ;  Anniversary  (2)  ;  Anniversary  Com- 
mittee   (3). 


[63] 


ALICE  J.  KINDT 
Annville,  Pa. 


English 


Clionian 


"The  chambers  of  the  house  of  dreams   .... 
Are  fed  with  so  divine  an  air, 
That  Time's  hoar  wings  grow  young  therein, 
And  they  who  walk  there  are  most  fair." 

THOMSON 

Student,  poet,  dreamer  of  dreams — this 
is  Alice.  Active  in  a  variety  of  campus 
organizations,  busy  in  the  library  (as  a 
librarian  and  as  a  student),  and  yet,  some- 
how, she  is  always  smiling.  Alice  has  fared 
well  in  all  her  contacts  since  leaving  the 
"wilds"  of  Brooklyn.  Always  dependable  in 
telling  a  good  story  (and  telling  it  well)  she 
has  once  more  shown  her  ability  in  her  ef- 
forts as  Literary  Editor  of  this  publication. 
May  her  dreams  be  realized  and  may  she 
ever  be  an  instrument  to  help  others  to  dream 
in   this   cold   materialistic   world. 

College:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (2)  ;  Dele- 
gate to  Eaglesmere  ( I )  ;  W.  S.  G.  A.  (2,  3)  ; 
Writers'  Club  (2,  3),  Vice-President  (3); 
La  Vie  Staff  (3);  Winner  of  Short  Story- 
Contest  (2)  ;  Chairstmas  Pageant  (3)  ;  Pray- 
er Meeting  Committee  (3).  Class:  Annual 
Staff,  Literary  Editor  (3);  Class  Play  (3). 
Society:  Anniversary  Program  (2,  3)  ;  Judi- 
ary  Committee  (2,  3);  Editor  (2);  Society 
Reporter   (3). 


CHARLES  MILFORD  KNISLEY 
Red  Lion,  Pa. 

History  Philokosmian 

"Tis  good-nature  only  wins  the  heart." 

— STII.LINGFELT 

Why  does  "Speed"  sleep  so  much?  A 
number  of  reasons  have  been  suggested.  One 
— the  healthiest,  happiest  puppy  is  the  one 
who  sleeps  more  than  half  the  time.  Two — 
to  attain  perfect  behavior  when  in  class  and 
when  forced  to  remain  in  a  "state  of  aware- 
ness". Three — because  there  is  a  certain  joy 
in  sleeping.  "Speed"  is  a  healthy,  and  happy, 
speciman  of  manhood ;  as  far  as  we  know 
his  behavior  in  class  is  quite  as  it  should  be; 
also  he  enjoys  sleeping.  You  have  many 
buddies,  "Speed",  so  you  will  never  find  it 
lonesome  sailing.  Do  you  usually  engage  a 
Pullman   from  here  to  Philadelphia? 

College:  Historical  Society  (2)  ;  Mathe- 
matical Round  Table  (1).  Class:  Tug-o-war 
(1,  2);  Basketball  (1,  2);  Football  (1,  2). 
Society:  Secretary    (2,   3). 


RAYMOND  HEISEY  KOCH 

Palmyra,  Pa. 

History  Kalozetean 

"Fortune     can    take     aimay    riches     but     not 

courage." — Seneca 

Raymond  is  an  out  and  out  business  man. 
Keen-minded  and  practical  he  sees  his  way 
clearly  through  the  knots  and  tangles  of 
college  life.  He  is  also  interested  in  basket- 
ball— and  the  Senate!  When  there  is  any 
excitement  he  is  sure  to  be  on  hand.  For 
instance,  a  faint  but  vivid  memory  of  the 
Sophomore  hike  comes  trailing  back.  Emma 
is  the  greatest  interest  of  his  life.  One  is 
seldom  seen  without  the  other.  Wonder  if 
Emma  counts  her  telephone  calls  from  Pal- 
myra? Besides  the  "line"  that  he  sells  to 
Emma,  Koch  manages  to  sell  his  share  of 
Dodges  and  of  jewelry.  His  byword  is 
prosperity. 

College:  La  Vie  Staff  (3)  ;  Men's  Senate 
(3);  Reserve  Basketball  (1,  2,  3).  Class: 
Football  (1,  2);  Basketball  (1,  2);  Baseball 
(1,2). 


HENRY    ALLISON    KOHLER 

Thurmont,  Md. 

Mathematics  Philokosmian 

"A  gallant  man  is  above  ill-ivords." — selden 

What  happens  to  "Hen"  sometimes, — 
over  the  week-end?  Think  hard!  You  have 
it?  Oh,  yes,  he  goes  to  Tower  City.  Attrac- 
tions at  this  city  are  many  and  apparently, 
Lebanon  Valley  fellows  fall  the  hardest  for 
them.  When  a  need  arises  for  a  double  for 
Prof.  Grimm,  "Hen"  is  the  man  we  seek. 
He  crooks  his  arm  and  turns  his  head  and 
bites  his  words  in  worthy  imitation  of  our 
registrar.  This  is  not  "Hen's"  only  claim  to 
distinction  for  he  knows  how  to  "sling  hash" 
in  the  dining-room  and  does  it  as  gallantly 
as  a  gentleman  visiting  the  belle  of  Tower 
City. 

College:  Rifle  Club  (2,  3)  ;  Reserve  foot- 
ball  (2,  3)  ;  Math.   Round  Table   (2).    Class 
Tug-of-war      (1):      Football      (2).     Society 
Sergeant    of    Arms     (1);     Cor.     Sec'y     (2) 
Anniversary    Program    (2). 


[65] 


UHL  RONDO  KUHN 

Chambersburg,    Pa. 

Chemistry — Biology  Philokosmian 

"/  feel  an  army  at  my  feet." — Schiller 

This  big  fellow  with  his  bluff,  friendly 
manner  would  scarcely  seem  interested  in  the 
world  of  Nature.  In  this  case  appearances 
are  deceiving  for  Uhl  spends  much  of  his 
time  studying  birds  and  animals.  This  does 
not  mean  that  there  is  nothing  else  on  earth 
for  him.  Uhl  is  very  partial  to  the  cause  of 
the  Rifle  Club  and  very,  very  partial  to  the 
cause  of  Betty.  Both  of  these  are  noteworthy 
but  the  cause  of  Betty  is  far  more  praise- 
worthy for  Betty's  blond  slimness  and  sweet 
voice  are  absolutely  fascinating.  We  give 
you  credit  for  good  taste,   Uhl! 

College:  Rifle  Club  Executive  Officer  (2, 
3);  Reserve  Football  (1,  2,  3);  Pre  Medical 
Society  (2,  3);  Math.  Round  Table  (1,  2). 
Class:    Football     (1);    Basketball     (1). 


RAYMOND    KUHNERT 

Lebanon,    Pa. 

Mathematics  Kalozetean 

"0,  this  learning,  ivhat  a  thing  it  is!" 

SHAKESPEARE 

Shakespeare  spoke  well  when  he  consid- 
ered the  might  of  learning,  yet  what  greater 
honor  it  is  to  have  the  trait  which  makes 
a  man  dependable.  In  this  one  word  we 
have  a  summary  of  Raymond.  He  never  has 
much  to  say,  but  his  earnestness  and  studious 
bent  placed  him  high  on  the  calendar  of  our 
Junior  Court.  Especially  is  he  a  shark  at 
the  game  of  Physics.  There  is  no  word  in 
the  dictionary  too  large  to  praise  the  man 
who  masters  this  difficult  game.  Raymond 
has  a  special  duty  taking  care  of  Ralph, 
since  the  last  named  chap  falls  into  all  sorts 
of  difficulties  because  of  his  bashfulness 
complex. 

Honors:    Class:  Tug-of-war    (2)  ;   Foot- 
ball  (2). 


[66] 


Or 


FRANCES   H.  LONG 

BoRDENTOWN,    N.    J. 


English 


Delphian 


"Alack,  there  lies  more  peril  in  thine  eye 
Than  twenty  of  their  sword." — Shakespeare 

"Fran"  is  a  friendly,  young  lady  with 
mischief  written  in  her  eyes.  Like  the  little 
tailor  of  fairyland  she  can  easily  kill  seven 
at  one  "glance."  She  is  not  only  good-look- 
ing but  also  "peppy"  and  fair  at  the  game  of 
"repartee."  "Fran"  is  blessed  with  a  hand 
skilled  for  the  pen  and  brush.  It  was  her 
pen  that  turned  out  an  A+  for  psychology- 
drawings.  From  it  also  came  a  reasonable 
part  of  the  art  work  in  our  yearbook. 

Dear  lady,  just  use  your  brush  to  revo- 
lutionize the  world  of  art  and  for  goodness 
sake — blot  out  the  Modernists.  They  know  so 
little    about   nothing. 

College:  Quittie  Staff  (3);  Y.  W.  Cab- 
inet (1,  2).  Class:  Vice-President  (3); 
Basketball  (3).  Society:  Warden;  Corres- 
ponding Secretary  (2)  ;  Chaplain  (2)  ;  Re- 
cording Secretary   (3)  ;   Critic. 


LLOYD  LUX 
Ankville,  Pa. 


"Pack  up  your  troubles  in  your  old  kit  bag, 
And  smile,  smile,  smile." — asaf 

Are  you  really  anxious  to  see  a  crinkled 
quirk  of  a  smile?  Look  well  at  Lloyd  and 
you'll  find  it  lurking  in  two  somber  brown 
eyes  and  in  the  corners  of  his  mouth.  The 
only  difficulty  lies  in  the  fact  that  he  makes 
his  smile  as  scarce  as  gold.  An  explanation 
is  in  order.  Lloyd  is  bashful  and  chronic 
bashfulness  among  Junior  knights  is  the  curse 
of  L.  V.  C.  This  trait,  in  him,  quite  dismayed 
the  humble  campus  folks  until  the  other  day. 
Then,  out  of  the  blue  came  the  "Lux  Surprise 
Package" — Lloyd's  cheerful  infectious  smile. 
Keep  it ! 

College:  Reserve  Football  (2,3).  Class: 
Basketball    (1,   2,   3);    Football    (1,   2). 


ANNA   CATHERINE  MARK 

Annville,  Pa. 

English  Clionian 

"Nature  never  did  betray 
The  heart  that  loved  her." 

— WORDSWORTH 

Deep  down  under  a  mood  of  self-con- 
sciousness dwells  Anna's  soul.  It  is  one  with 
the  woods,  the  trees,  and  the  mountains.  It 
is  one  with  lonely  spaces.  Perhaps  it  is  in 
the  open  that  Ann  finds  her  perfect  sense  of 
humor.  If  there  is  mischief  afoot  she  is 
sure  to  be  in  it.  In  fact,  she  is  usually  the 
originator.  Over  and  above  all  these  pleasant 
things  we  can  say  about  her,  Ann  is  a  loyal 
friend,  a  witty  companion  and  a  faithful 
student. 

College:  Quittie  Staff;  Writer's  Club 
(2,  3);  Readers  Club  (2).  Class:  Basketball 
(1,  2).  Society:  Judiciary  Committee  (3); 
Anniversary  Program   (3). 


MONROE   HARNISH   MARTIN 

Annville,  Pa. 

Chemistry  Philokosmian 

"Zealous,  yet  modest." — beattie 

Behold  another  physics  shark,  another 
bashful  knight  comes  riding  over  the  horizon. 
King  Arthur  would  scarcely  have  found  in 
all  his  Round  Table  a  more  earnest,  fearless 
fighter  than  Monroe.  He  isn't  a  talker,  but 
he  is  a  doer.  Once  in  a  while  we  see  him 
hurrying,  his  face  steadfastly  turned  towards 
the  "Ad"  building  lest  he  may  be  late  for 
a  class.  The  honor  of  being  an  assistant  to 
Prof.  Grimm  has  come  to  him.  Now,  we 
can  only  say  that  it  takes  a  bold,  brave  man 
to  face  the  wilds  of  the  physics  lab. 

"Brave  men   are  brave  from  the  very  first." 

College:   Assistant   in   Physics    (3). 


[68] 


EMMA  REBECCA  MEYER 

Annville,  Pa. 

French  Clionian 

"Whosoever  contradicts  my  sense 
I  hate  to  see,  and  never  can  believe." 

— ROSCOMMON 

Meet  one  of  our  basketball  stars.  Emma 
is  quick  in  mind  and  quick  in  action,  two 
attributes  that  make  a  worthy  adversary  in 
a  fast  game.  She  is  even-tempered,  and  pos- 
sesses a  large  fund  of  straightforwardness, 
which  comes  to  her  aid  when  enduring  the 
trials  and  tribulations  of  psychology.  When- 
ever you  see  Emma  you  may  be  sure  that 
Ray  is  hovering  somewhere  in  the  back- 
ground— her  shadow  so  to  speak.  A  sure 
proof  of  her  "true-blue"  qualities  is  the 
Siamese  affection  which  characterizes  the 
friendship  between  her  and  Ann,  even  if  they 
do  "scrap"   once   in   a   while. 

College:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (1)  ;  Var- 
sity Basketball,  (2,  3).  Class:  Secretary  (3)  ; 
Basketball  (2,  3).  Society:  Anniversary  Pro- 
gram. 


SAMUEL  MEYER 

Hagerstovvn,  Md. 

Mathematics  Philokosmian 

"Truth,    when    witty,    is    the    •wittiest    of   all 

things." — hare 

Do  you  like  to  hear  folks  say  what  they 
think?  Just  come  around  some  time  while 
"Sam"  dissillusions  your  minds  concerning 
the  merits  of  physics  and  mathematics.  He 
can  do  it  so  well  that  you'll  probably  have 
the  time  of  your  lives  trying  to  decide  which 
is  the  lesser  of  the  two  evils,  the  devil,  or 
the  deep,  blue  sea.  Please  don't  think  that 
"Sam"  is  a  knocker.  He  isn't.  He  is  just 
telling  you  the  witty  truth.  After  all,  he  is 
happy  and  friendly,  and  not  nearly  as  bash- 
ful as  he  seems.  Most  of  the  time  he  is  just 
pretending. 

College:  Mathematical  Round  Table 
(1,  2),  Vice  President  (2).  Class:  Tug-o- 
war  (1,  2);  Football  (2);  Treasurer  (2); 
Pres.  (3);  Annual  Staff  (3).  Society:  Serg- 
eant-at-arms  (1);  Recording  Secretary-  (2); 
Chaplain    (3);   Ex.  Coram.    (3). 


[69] 


MILLARD   JOSEPH    MILLER 
Augusta,  Virginia 

New  Testament  Greek  Phii.okosmian 

"They  serve   God  ivell 
Who    serve    his    creatures." 

Bless  me!  if  it  isn't  "Bunny!"  He's  a 
famous  tease,  this  fellow,  and  a  skilful  bar- 
ber as  well  as  an  earnest  preacher.  What  a 
queer  combination,  and  what  a  happy  one. 
There  isn't  a  more  tantalizing  person  on  the 
campus — for  he  even  delights  in  tormenting 
Emma.  "Bunny!  Bunny!"  You'll  come  to  a 
sad  end  some  day — or  someone  else  will. 
All  barbers  are  cut-throats.  You  made  a 
good  choice  when  you  decided  to  enter  the 
ministry.  Now  we  have  bright  hopes  for 
some  congregation,  for  we  know  that  you 
do  everything  thoroughly  and  faithfully. 
Faithfulness  is  the  jewel  of  religion. 

College:  Ministerium  (1,  2,  3)  ;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Cabinet;  Glee  Club  (3).  Class:  Tug-o-war 
( 1,  2)  ;  Financial  Secretary  (1,  2)  ;  Treasurer 
(3);  Advertising  Manager,  Quittie  Staff. 
Society:  Sergeant-at-arms  (1);  Chaplain 
(2)  ;  Recording  Secretary  (2)  ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent  (3);  Anniversary  Program   (1). 


GEORGE  PAUL  MOSER 
Muir,   Pa. 
Biology   (Pre-Medical  Course) 

Philokosmian 

"Sir,  your   ivit    ambles  well,   it   goes    early." 

— SHAKESPEARE 

Recreation  is  quite  a  serious  matter  for 
Paul.  Anyone  who  can  read  a  book  on 
Einstein's  theory  after  a  siege  like  the  mid- 
semester  exams.,  and  understand  what  he 
reads  must  be  a  walking  dictionary  of 
science.  There  are  no  two  ways  about  it. 
Paul's  impersonations  and  his  quick  wit  are 
things  to  be  remembered  when  the  Junior 
Court  finds  a  place  in  the  history  of  L.  V.  C. 
His  wit  finds  expression  not  only  through 
impersonation  but  also  on  paper,  for,  as 
a  cartoonist  he  is  very  successful.  Paul  is 
planning  to  enter  the  medical  profession. 
With  Edna  to  help  we  are  sure  he  will  attain 
a   high   standard   of  excellence. 

College:  Physics  Assistant  (3);  Pre- 
medical  scholarship  (2)  ;  Vice-President  of 
Band  (2);  Pres.  Band  (3);  Mathematical 
Round  Table  (1,  2);  Pre-medical  society 
(2,  3),  Treasurer  (2).  Society:  Editor  (1, 
2);  Treasurer  (2).  Society:  (1,  2);  Chair. 
Ex.  Comm.    (3). 


|70] 


HARVEY   LEROY    NITRAUER 

MlDDLETOWN,   Pa. 

History  Philokosmian 

"He  conquers  nvho  endures." — PERSIOS. 

This  is  "Nitty"  faithful,  good-natured, 
and  a  foot-ball  star.  He  is  always  on  the 
spot  with  a  full  amount  of  class  spirit,  willing 
to  do  his  part  to  make  things  go.  As  Ben 
the,  altogether  likeable  cabin-boy  in  "lie", 
Nitty  also  starred  on  the  college  stage. 
Whatever  he  does  is  done  with  a  will. 

Perhaps  spirits  are  abroad,  but  the  re- 
port is  that  the  young  man  has  taken  to 
traveling  muddy  roads  in  the  middle  of 
February,  and  at  nine  o'clock  at  night. 
"Midge"  may  know  something  about  it. 
Current  opinion  has  it  that  sometimes  there 
are  two  spirits  instead  of  one. 

College:  "L"  Club;  Football  (1,  2,  3); 
Men's  Senate  (3);  Math.  Round  Table  (2). 
Class:  Football  (1);  Basketball  (1,  2); 
Financial  Secretary  (1)  ;  Guard  (2).  Society: 
Guard  (1)  ;  Corresponding  Secretary  (2)  ; 
Anniversary  Program  (2)  ;  Recording  Secre- 
tary  (3). 


BERYL  DEBORAH  ORTH 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

French  Delphian 

"Good-nature  is  stronger  than  the  tomahawk." 

EMERSON 

When  first  "Deb"  dawned  upon  the  hor- 
izon it  seemed  as  if  we  had  met  the  most 
cooly  easy-going  person  in  the  world.  Never- 
theless she  gets  there,  even  if  she  should  be 
a  bit  late.  Excitement  plays  no  part  in 
"Deb's"  daily  routine — just  one  reason  why 
we  like  her.  Another  reason  for  feeling  that 
way  is  sincere  honesty  with  which  she  ex- 
presses her  thoughts.  Everyday  experience 
teaches  us  that  there  is  a  scarcity  of  plain- 
speaking  folks  in  the  world.  Naturally  her 
careless,  care-free  attitude  puts  calm  light 
into  conversation.  You  always  feel  better 
after  a  talk  with   "Deb." 

Society:  Anniversary  Program   (2). 


23 


[71] 


LEROV  WILLIAM   ORWIG 

Dallastown,   Pa. 

History  Kalozetean 

"//  lakes  nine  tailors  to  make  a  man." 

— BRETON     PROVERB 

A  pipe,  two  quarts  of  milk  a  day.  and 
a  hunting  trip  will  make  "Legs"  the  most 
contented  fellow  in  the  world.  The  pipe, 
you  see,  is  so  comfortable  and  so  dreamy  and 
furnishes  just  the  right  haze  for  a  hunting 
lodge.  Two  quarts  of  milk  a  day  are  guaran- 
teed to  fatten  the  thinnest  man  while  the  trip 
puts  plenty  of  color  into  life.  No  wonder 
"Legs"   enjoys  them. 

In  between  he  wrestles  with  the  facts 
and  dates  of  history.  Also  he  brandishes  a 
tailor's  needle  and  smoothing  iron  in  a 
philosophic  endeavor  to  give  L.  V.  C.  fellows 
a   million  dollar  atmosphere. 

College:  Glee  Club  (1,  2);  Secretary 
(2),  Stage  Manager  (1).  Class:  Tug-o-war 
(1,   2).    Society:   Sergeant-at-arms    (1 


HELEN   ELIZABETH   PAINE 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

French  Delphian 

"Good-humor    is    the    clear,   blue   sky    of  the 
soul." — SAUNDERS 

Helen  is  usually  bubbling  over  with  hap- 
piness. No  doubt  she  would  call  this  state- 
ment "a  great  big  fib"  but  that's  all  right — 
we  know  it  isn't.  If  everyone  were  as  help- 
ful and  pleasant  the  world  would  be  one 
whirl  of  sunshine.  As  it  is,  after  the  Junior 
Court  moves  out  her  place  on  the  campus 
will  be  hard  to  supply.  Helen  goes  on  a 
regular  spree  of  merriment  whenever  she 
tackles  the  puzzling  questions  in  education, 
so  you  see  they  cannot  lower  the  degree  of 
her  fun. 

"Lauyh    and    he 

old,   hut 
"Now,    laugh    and    he    fat,    Miss,"    says    the 

poet   modern." 


N 


PAUL    PIERSOL 

coatesville,  pa. 

Business   Administration  Kalozetean 

"It    is    a   poor   sport    that    is    not   worth    the 
candle." — Herbert 

Let  us  introduce  you  to  a  three-letter 
man,  an  absolutely  all-round  athlete.  ''Peck'' 
is  one  of  the  best  tackles  that  L.  V.  C.  has 
ever  seen.  Not  content  with  carrying  his 
head  about  with  him,  he  always  bears,  hum- 
orously, the  burden  of  the  welfare  of  the 
"Economics  department."  This  "department" 
becomes  most  troublesome  the  morning  after 
the  night  before  when  "Peck"  discovers  its 
disability. 

He  and  "Cliff"  are  the  best  of  "pals" 
on  the  field  and  on  the  campus.  He  has  a 
good  pair  of  eyes  in  his  head  too.  Otherwise 
he  might  have  missed  seeing  "Bee"  when 
first   she    stormed    this    region   of"  the   world. 

College:  Football  (1,  2,  3)  ;  Men's  Senate 
(3);  Baseball  (1,  2);  Basketball  (2);  "L" 
Club  (1,  2,  3);  Class:  Football  (1);  Basket- 
ball   (1)  ;   Baseball   (1). 


WALTER  DANIEL  PUGH 

Steei.tox,  Pa. 

Greek  Philokosmian 

"To  be  trusted  is  a  greater  compliment  than 
to  be  loved." — mac  donald 

"Danny"  is  our  "Little  Giant".  As  you 
can  see  by  the  list  of  his  honors,  he  has 
always  had  a  great  deal  to  keep  him  busy. 
Perhaps  the  very  fact  that  he  has  so  much 
to  do  serves  as  a  reducer  both  vertically  and 
horizontally.  Besides,  "Danny"  was  entrusted 
with  the  business  duties  which  go  into  the 
making  of  this  book. 

That  in  itself  is  rather  a  strenuous  job. 
He  also  sings  a  first  class  tenor  and  by  virtue 
of  this  quality  is  a  member  of  the  College 
Glee  Club.  Linked  with  all  this,  "Danny" 
has  won  the  favoring  smile  of  our  sweet- 
faced  Elsie. 

College:  Ministerium  (1,  2,  3);  Math. 
Round  Table  (1,  2);  Rifle  Club  (2,  3); 
Star  Course  Committee  (1,  2,  3)  ;  Treasurer 
(3);  Glee  Club  (3).  Class:  Basketball  (1, 
2)  ;  Baseball  (1,  2)  ;  Football  (2)  ;  Vice  Pres. 
(1,  2)  ;  Annual  Staff  (3).  Society:  Sergeant- 
at-arms  (1)  ;  Corr.  Secy.  (2)  ;  Chaplain  (2)  ; 
Editor   (2)  ;   Anniversary  Committee    (3). 


DAVID  HERR  RANK 

Annville,  Pa. 

Chemistry  -       Philokosmian 

"The    manly   part   is   to   do   with    might   and 
main  what  you   can  do." 

David  has  proclaimed  himself  a  "wo- 
man-hater", but  we  are  inclined  to  disap- 
prove of  this  statement.  No  man  is  absolutely 
a  "woman-hater,"  so  the  following  daring 
assertion  will  not  come  amiss.  Some  day 
David  will  change  his  mind,  a  woman's 
privilege — but  also  a  man's,  if  he  sees  fit  to 
use  it!  !  In  the  mean  time  good  intentions 
are  valuable.  Undoubtedly  they  have  played 
a  part  in  making  him  an  "A"  student — an 
"A"  student  in  science — which  is  of  double 
interest.  By  the  method  of  deduction  we 
learn  that  David  is  mischievously  fond  of 
disputation,  a  trait  which  would  have  made 
him  a  favorite  with  Socrates.  (Someone  told 
us  incidentally,  that  Prof.  Butterwick  plays 
Socrates   with    Dave,    sometimes). 

College:  Assistant  in  Chemistry  (3). 
Class:  Tug-o-war  (1,  2);  Baseball  (1); 
Football   (2)  ;  Basketball   (2). 


ELSIE   MARGARET  REIDER 

MlDDLETOWN,   P.A. 

Latin  Clionian 

"The  pearl   is   the   image    of  purity, 

but  woman   is  purer   than  the  pearl." 
— BOURDON 

If  you  see  a  girl  with  a  gentle  face  and 
with  hair,  curly  like  the  curliness  of  the 
marble  hair  of  old  Greek  statues,  be  sure 
that  is  is  Elsie.  Though  very  reserved  and 
unassuming  she  has  found  a  susceptible 
spot  in  the  hearts  of  all  of  us,  for  deep  down 
under  her  reserve  there  is  a  loving,  sensitive 
spirit,  worthy  of  appreciation.  Elsie  has 
made  a  splendid  record  as  a  student  but 
even  when  she  is  very  busy  she  has  time  to 
think  of  "Danny".  Someone  said  that  there 
is  a  "Vale  of  Elsie"  on  the  other  side  of 
the  world  and  that  there  are  fifty  "Elsie's 
there.  If  so  we  need  them  all  on  this  side 
of  the  world.  There  are  fifty  "Dannys" 
waiting  for  them. 

College:  Readers  Club  (2,  3);  Secretary 
(2).  Class:  Vice  President  (2);  Annual 
Staff     (3).     Societv:     Anniversary     Program 

(2,  3). 


[74] 


DAVID    KENNETH    REISSINGER 

Ickeseuro,   Pa. 

Bible  Philokosmian 

"Life   is   a  pure  flame,  and  iue   live   by  our 
in-visible  sun  within." 

"Red"  entered  the  class  of  1928  as  a 
Sophomore.  Immediately  he  won  a  place  for 
himself  in  the  esteem  of  his  classmates.  He 
has  a  special  reputation  for  playing  tricks 
on  unsuspecting  Freshman.  He  does  it  so 
thoroughly  that  in  some  cases  the  "green- 
caps"  never  ceased  to  being  fooled,  which 
by  the  way,  might  be  translated,  "Blessed 
are  the  simple  minded;  they  shall  never 
cease  to  be  fooled." 

''Red"  is  planning  to  enter  the  ministry 
in  the  capacity  of  a  missionary  to  Africa. 
He  cannot  possibly  be  any  other  than  a  suc- 
cessful worker  with  Mary  as  his  guiding 
aide-de-camp. 

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). 


CARL  ELYVOOD  ROJAHX 
Dallastown,  Pa. 

"Oh,  sleep  it  is  a  gentle  thing 
Beloved  from  pole  to  pole." 

— COLERIDGE 

"Carl  Rojahn  went  to  sleep  in  class  to- 
day." Don't  be  amazed  to  hear  such  an  ex- 
clamation after  a  7:45  class  in  English. 
Sleeping  is  "Mack's"  favorite  recreation  and 
sometimes  it  becomes  an  occupation.  There 
was  some  excitement  in  the  boy's  dorm  the 
other  evening  when  under  the  influence  of 
sleep,  he  was  heard  to  mutter  the  name — 
"Maud".  But  disappointment  took  the  place  of 
excitement  when  it  was  discovered  that  he 
was  reciting  his  favorite  poem  "Maud 
Muller". 

"Mack",  evidently  has  a  roaming  nature, 
for  he  can  play  the  guitar  and  sing — 
and  playing  and  singing  were  two  disting- 
uishing attributes  of  the  troubadours  and 
minnesingers  !  !  ! 

College:  College  Glee  Club  (1,  2).  Soci- 
ety: Sergeant-at-arms    (1). 


MARY  KRE1DER  ROPER 

Cornwall  Heights,  Pa. 

History  Clionian 

"Let  those  love  now  who  never  loved  before, 

Let  those  that  always  loved  love  the  more." 

— PARNELL 

She  once  was  ours,  but  she  is  ours  no 
longer.  Mary  stole  a  march  on  the  Juniors. 
She  was  married  secretly  and  never  told  a 
soul  about  it.  Finally,  she  decided  that  she 
could  not  be  separated  from  her  husband  so 
after  Christmas  we  saw  her  no  more.  Mary 
was  the  other  famous  Dolly  sister  of  our 
Freshman  year  and  it  is  no  wonder  that 
Kenneth  fell  for  her  at  once.  Saucy  beauty 
marks  are  very  becoming  to  her  sober  blue 
eyes.  We  wish  you  all  the  gold  of  love  and 
happiness  that  is  found  in  the  pot  of  gold 
at   the   foot   of   the   rainbow. 

Society:  Anniversary  Program   (1,  2). 


SARAH  LOU  ROSE 
History  Delphian 

".-III   tilings   on   earth   tints   change,  some   up 
some  down, 
Content's    a    kingdom,    and    I    wear    that 
crown" — HEYWOOD 

Round-faced  and  plump,  with  a  winsome 
name  thrown  into  the  bargain,  Sarah  Lou 
landed  square  in  the  midst  of  the  college 
activity.  She  has  certainly  made  herself  at 
home  because  of  her  ready  spirit  and  prac- 
tical manner.  Sarah  Lou  is  the  kind  of  a 
person  .that  one  can  readily  imagine  having 
been  a  sturdy  stout-legged,  little  girl  who 
knew  how  to  take  her  own  part  in  an 
emergency  and  how  to  make  faces  at  all 
the  naughty  boys  who  teased  her.  Here's 
hoping  that  Indiana  Normal  will  send  some 
more  folks  to  L.  V.  C.  to  smile  their  way 
through  in  the  hearts  of  the  faculty  and 
students. 

College:  W.  S.  G.  A.  Cabinet  (3).  Soci- 
ety: Recording  Secretary  (3). 


IRENE  JUNE  SCHELL 
Mt.  Aetna,  Pa. 


"Silence   more    musical   than    any   song." 

— ROSSETTI 

Irene  is  always  quiet  but  very  noticeable. 
Of  course  we  all  felt  lost  that  Irene  seemed 
especially  that  way.  This  feeling  did  not 
last  a  great  length  of  time,  for  she  soon 
found  comrades  in  the  same  predicament,  and 
to-day  she  holds  her  own  with  the  best 
poised  of  us.  Irene  has  a  world  of  wonder- 
ing in  her  mind  and  because  she  lives  so 
much  within  herself  it  takes  quite  a  search 
to  find  the  quiet  nook  of  the  soul  but  when 
once  found  it  is  true  gold.  Yes,  and  she 
came  thro'  the  bobbed  hair  rage  unscathed, 
for  she  can  still  glory  in  her  glossy,  long 
tresses. 


HOMER  CASTLE  SCHWALM 

MlLLERSBURG,   Pa. 

Chemistry  Philokosmian 

"Our  youth  we  can  have  but  to-day, 
We  may  always  find  time  to  grow  old." 
— BERKLEY 

We've  been  puzzling  over  the  question 
as  to  how  this  young  man  lives.  He  eats  in 
"dots''.  Perhaps  great  knowledge  or  brain 
food  is  more  desirable  than  what  we  call 
"eats"  but  "Herk"  puts  a  large  amount  of 
emphasis  on  the  first  and  not  so  much  on  the 
second.  No  wonder  he  was  considered  an 
infant  prodigy  when  first  he  came  this  way. 
In  fact  he  is  so  studious  that  he  scarcely  takes 
time  to  eat  "dots".  His  efficiency  may  be 
applicable  to  "eats"  as  well  as  to  time,  for 
we  have  learned  from  reliable  sources  that 
every  hour  of  his  day  has  a  special  plan 
which  never  changes.  Tell  us  how  you  man- 
age,  "Herk." 


RUBY  ANN   SEE 
Roanoke,  Va. 


"The  devil  hath  not  in  all  his  quiver's  choice 
An    arrow    for    the    heart    like    the    sweet 
voice." 

What  a  girl  she  is!  !  Ruby  Ann  came  to 
L.  V.  C.  this  year  and  immediately  a  fine 
"pal"  and  a  regular  good  sport  was  discov- 
ered. Ruby  has  the  gift  of  a  sweet  speaking 
voice  with  all  the  lovely  Southern  intonations. 
It  made  folks  turn  to  look  for  the  girl  to 
whom  it  belonged.  Much  to  the  disappoint- 
ment to  a  number  of  campus  swains,  Ruby- 
has  reached  the  land  of  Hearts  Desire.  She 
is  very  serene  about  it  all,  and  never  forgets 
the  man  back  home.  The  success  of  the 
Christmas  pageant  of  1926  was  largely  the 
result  of  Ruby's  imagination  and   ability. 

College:  Christmas  Pageant — authoress 
and   directoress. 


GEORGE  CLIFFORD  SINGLEV 

Reading,  Pa. 

Education  Kalozetean 

"Such  a  friendship   ends   not   but  with  life." 
— ATHISON 

Behold  the  receiving  "half"  of  the 
Gelbert-Singley  combination !  If  any  of  you, 
perchance,  are  not  sure  just  what  that  means 
ask  our  friends,  the  Myerstown  Collegians — 
they  know.  Cliff  is  an  all-round  boy. 
Clever,  heartv,  and  always  happv,  he  has 
become  the  "pal"  of  the  campus.  "Peck" 
and  "Cliff  are  "brothers-in-bonds" — and  in 
crimes.  That's  another  Chinese  puzzle  to 
figure  out,  for  anyone  who  has  time.  Shall 
we  ask  "Cliff"  to  solve  it  for  us?  Oh,  but 
we  forget  "Bernie."  She  knows  him  and, 
perhaps,  she'll  explain  the  puzzle. 

College:  Football  (1,  2,  3);  "L"  Club 
(1,  2,  3),  Vice  President  (3);  Athletic 
Editor  "Quittie.  Class:  Football  (1),  Base- 
ball  (1). 


[78] 


RICHARD  HERR  SNYDER 
Annville,  Pa. 
Biology  Kalozetean 

"Hw  much  lies  in  laughter" — carlyle. 

"Dick"  is  the  "Quittie"  photographer. 
You've  probably  noticed  him  pacing  up  and 
down  before  the  'Ad"  building  some  noon 
swearing  softly  to  himself,  at  least,  to  no 
one  in  particular — while  some  group  was 
gathering  at  North  Hall.  "Dick"  is  always 
happy  whether  he  is  selling  candy,  hauling 
trunks — or  flunking  psychology.  His  chief 
interest  lies  in  biology,  however.  He  claims 
to  have  ruined  several  sets  of  carpenters' 
tools  on  fish  and  cats.  This  is  a  calamity 
when  the  price  of  hardware  is  soaring  to 
the  sky.  Besides,  it  is  out  of  order  to  use 
carpenters'  tools  when  a  knife  is  so  much 
more   efficient. 

Class:  Annual  Staff  (3)  ;  Basketball  (2). 


ELEANOR   REBECCA    SNOKE 

Logan,    Philadelphia 

Political   and   Social  Science         Clionian 

"The  fine  tints  and  fluent  curves  which  con- 
stitute beauty  and  character." 

BULWER-LYTTON 

Of  all  the  girls  on  the  campus  "Snokey" 
is,  perhaps,  the  most  practical.  That  isn't 
the  only  thing  we  can  say  about  her  either. 
Of  class  spirit  she  is  a  clean-cut  example. 
Well-poised  and  well-balanced  she  has  taken 
the  lead  in  much  that  has  been  done  for 
L.  V.  C,  and  especially  the  Junior  Court. 
"Snokey's"  ability  has  not  only  been  recog- 
nized here  among  a  small  number  but  also 
in  a  large  group  for  she  was  elected  a  Y. 
W.  C.  A.  council  member  after  her  second 
trip  to  Eaglesmere.  This  is  an  honor  that 
does  not  always  reach  a  campus.  To  cap  the 
climax  "Snokey"   is   a  good   student. 

College:  Eurydice  (1,  2,  3):  May  Day 
Committee  (1,  2);  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet 
(1,  2,  3);  Delegate  Eaglesmere  (I,  2);  Y. 
W.  C.  A.  Council  Member;  W.  S.  G.  A. 
Board  (2);  Star  Course  (3);  Reader's  Club 
(3).  Class:  Pres.  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Freshmen 
Committee  (1)  ;  Class  Secretary  (2).  Society: 
Anniversary  Program  (2,  3)  ;  Corresponding 
Secretary    (3). 


[79] 


MARY  NELDA  SPATZ 

Dallastown,  Pa. 

English  Clionian 

"Her  step   is   music   and  her  voice  is  song." 
— BAILEY 

When  we  were  Freshmen  Prof.  Beatty 
said  one  day  that  there  was  one  girl  in  our 
class  who  was  graceful.  This  remark  set 
some  folks  to  thinking  and  some  decided  that 
the  girl  was  from  all  accounts  Nelda.  She 
is  naturally  born  to  the  dance  and  is  just 
bubbling  over  with  the  joy  of  living.  A 
pretty  wit  fairly  flashes  from  her  lips,  when 
she  talks  and  a  burst  of  real  music  when 
she  sings.  Now  don't  think  that  all  Nelda 
does  is  dance  and  sing,  for  even  though  these 
are  gracious  accomplishments,  they  could 
not  make  her  a  good  student.  So  she  also 
finds  time  to  burn  midnight  oil — and  play 
for  Jitney. 

College:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (3); 
Reader's  Club  (2,  3).  Society:  Anniversary 
Program    (3). 


WALTER    EDGAR    WAGGONER 

Mechanicsburg,  Pa. 

Bible  Kalozetean 

"The    true    clergyman    is    the    reflex    of    his 
Master." — dacier. 

A  busier  person  than  this  man  is  it 
would  be  difficult  to  discover.  "Wag"  not 
only  preaches  and  holds  his  own  in  the 
classroom  but  also  works  on  the  railroad 
between  times.  This  is  indeed  marvelous 
when  you  consider  that  he  is  also  very  active 
in  both  class  and  society.  Nature,  however, 
is  giving  him  a  dirty  deal  for  our  minister 
is  growing  bald  which  fact  makes  him  none 
the  less  likeable  and  sincere.  Why,  any  fel- 
low would  need  to  be  pleasant  with  a  happy, 
little,  body  like  Ruth  around  to  cheer  him  a 
bit  every  day.  Ruth  is  his  wife!  Verstehen 
Sie? 

College:  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (2); 
Mathematical  Round  Table  (1,  2);  Mini- 
sterium  (1,  2,  3);  Vice-chairman  and  Treas- 
urer Day  Student  Organization  (3).  Class: 
Treasurer  (2)  ;  President  (2)  ;  Annual  Staff 
(3).  Society:  Chaplain  (1,  2);  Judiciary 
Committee  (1,  2);  Critic  (2)  •  Anniversary 
Program  (1);  Treasurer  (3);  Chairman 
Anniversary  Program    (3). 


ESTHER  MARY  WALMER 

Hershey,  Pa. 

English  Clionian 

"She  is  calm   because  she  is  the  mistress  of 
her  subject — the  secret  of  self-possession." 

BEACONSFIELD 

We  all  know  how  efficient  and  capable 
Esther  is.  She  always  understands  just  what 
to  do  and  how  to  do  it.  As  an  excellent 
student  (for  many  times  the  light  in  her 
room  burns  the  early  morning  hours  away) 
she  still  keeps  a  few  hours  for  campus  ac- 
tivities, and  to  devote  to  Freshmen  themes. 
When  Esther  leaves  us  this  year  Clio  will 
be  needing  someone  to  take  masculine  roles 
in  her  anniversary  plays.  King  or  gypsy  lad, 
she  could  act  the  part  of  one  as  well  as 
the  other,  and  with  equal  success.  Esther's 
trail  will  be  trod  sooner  than  ours,  and  we 
wish  her  joy  in  the  treading  thereof. 

College:  Readers'  Club;  (3).  Class: 
Junior  Play  Committee.  Society:  Vice  Presi- 
dent (3));  Judiciary  Committee  (2,  3); 
Anniversary   Program    (2,   3). 


NORMAN  FRANCIS  WHEELER 

collinsville,  connecticut 
Business  Administration  Philokosmian 

'"Tis  deeds  must  ivin  the  prize." 

— SHAKESPEARE 

The  tallness  of  this  fellow  is  quite  over- 
whelming. His  head  almost  not  quite — touch- 
es the  arch  of  the  doorway.  "Duke"  is  a  two 
letter  man,  but  he  is  so  modest  and  quiet 
that  you'd  never  find  it  out  on  his  "say  so." 
There  is  one  good  characteristic  point  about 
"Duke"  that  he  can't  hide  unless  he  wears  a 
hat,  which  is  his  wavy,  blonde  hair.  His 
features,  too,  are  most  pleasing.  It  took 
Louise  to  discover  all  these  good  things  about 
"Duke",  so  now  our  giant  has  at  least  one 
champion  on  the  campus. 

College:  Football  (1,  2,  3);  Basketball 
(1,  2,  3)  ;  "L"  Club  (1,  2,  3)  ,  Secretary  and 
Treasurer.  Class:  Football  (1).  Society:  Cor- 
responding Secretary   (1). 


FLOYD  B.  WHISLER 

hummelstown,  pa. 

History  Kalozetean 

"Silence  is  the  Mother  of  Truth." 

When  Floyd  was  a  Freshman  he  had  a 
"playmate"  or  two  from  Hummelstown,  but 
they  seem  to  have  deserted  him.  Since  Stauf- 
fer  and  Levan  are  gone,  he  has  the  appear- 
ance of  a  wanderer  in  the  "Middle  Mist" 
but  is  gradually  becoming  "acclimated." 
Floyd,  you  know,  commutes,  and  in  addition 
is  rather  quiet  so  that  only  a  few  of  us  know 
him  well.  He  refuses,  however,  to  agree  to 
the  suggestion  that  he  is  engaged  in  psych- 
ological introspection  and  retrospection.  He 
does  like  History,  though,  and  you  may  find 
him  most  any  day,  chasing  Bismarcks  and 
Wellingtons    in    the    Library. 


VIOLA  MAE  WOLFE 
Palmyra,  Pa. 


"The  truly  generous  is  the  truly  wise: 
And    lie    who    loves    not    other    lives    lives 
unblest." — HORACE 

Viola  has  had  difficulty  "sledding"  dur- 
ing the  years  that  she  has  been  on  the  campus, 
yet  she  is  always  cheerful,  always  willing 
to  help  someone  else.  Back  and  forth  she 
travels,  day  after  day,  from  Palmyra  to 
Annville,  from  Annville  to  Palmyra.  Guess 
she  isn't  keen  on  the  scenery  by  this  time  ! 

Viola  is  greatly  interested  in  religious 
work  and  we  hope  that  she  will  never  lose 
the  "pep"  that  she  puts  into  it.  Many  lives 
have  been  brightened  by  her  willing,  kindly, 
spirit,  and  her  messages  in  the  shape  of 
lovely  rhymes  or  gay-colored  flowers.  She 
can  draw  musical  messages  from  the  organ, 
too! 

College:  Eurydice  (1,  2,  3).  Society: 
Assistant  Warden  (1)  ;  Usher:  (1,  2)  ;  Anni- 
versary Program   (2);   Chaplain    (3). 


[82] 


ARNOLD    HURST   ZWALLY 

New  Holland,  Pa. 

Chemistry  Philokosmian 

"I  am  young,  it  is  true;  but  in   noble  souls 
valor  does  not  wait  for  years. 

— CORNEILLE 

Zwally  is  a  studious  young  fellow  with 
little  to  say,  but  plenty  to  do.  That's  all 
right  when  you  have  a  room-mate  who  is 
in  the  same  boat.  In  this  case  it  turned  out 
perfectly.  Maybe  it  would  be  well  to  sing 
the  Doxology  here.  Even  an  undermonstra- 
tive  roommate  could  not  prevent  him  from 
collecting  "little  red  bugs"  which  has  the 
audacity  to  send  him  home  "a-kiting".  He 
has  come  back  to  us  again,  looks  rather 
pale  and  tired,  but  cheerful.  Of  course,  we 
were  glad  to  see  him,  but  there  is  something 
for  which  we  are  especially  happy.  Zwally 
had  his  picture  taken  before  he  had  to  go 
home. 

College:  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (3),  Secre- 
tary (3);  Mathematical  Round  Table  (2, 
2)  ;  Rifle  Club  (2,  3)  ;  Vice  President  of 
Pre-Medical  Society  (2).  Society:  Sergeant- 
at-arms    (1);   Vice  President    (3). 


[83] 


1938 


[84] 


Qg 


JXXTT 


[85J 


Class  of  1929 


OFFICERS 

First  Semester 

President    Raymond  Wood 

lice-President    Jane  Fearnow 

Secretary    Mary    Overly 

Treasurer Wayne  Sparrow 

Assistant  Treasurer Emmaline  Shaeffer 

Second  Semester 

President Palmer  Poff 

Vice-President   Mary  Buch 

Secretary    Nancy   Ulrich 

Treasurer Wayne  Sparrow 

Assistant  Treasurer Emmaline  Shaeffer 


CLASS  MOTTO 
"Altiore." 

CLASS  COLORS 
Blue  and  White. 

CLASS  FLOWER 
Daisy. 

CLASS  YELL. 
Boom-a-lacka,  boom-a-lacka,  boom-a-lacka,  bam, 
Chic-a-lacka,  chic-a-lacka,  chic-a-lacka,  cham, 
Boom-a-lacka,  chicka-lacka,  chee-chaw-chine, 
ONE— NINE— TWO— NINE— , 
NINETEEN— TWENTY— NINE. 


[86] 


[87] 


Sophomore  Class  History 


jplEBSTER  says,  "A  history  is  a  narrative  of  facts  and  events  arranged  chrono- 
logically or  otherwise,  (in  this  case  mostly  otherwise),  with  their  causes  and 
effects."  The  first  event  in  this  history  took  place  in  September  1925  when 
the  doors  of  Lebanon  Valley  College  swung  open  to  the  clamors  of  a  great 
host  of  eager  and  somewhat  formidable  enthusiasts.  Napoleon  never  entered 
a  locality  with  more  pomp  than  did  the  army  of  Freshmen  in   1925. 


What  was  the  cause  of  all  this,  you  ask?  From  the  four  corners  of  the  earth 
did  they  congregate  for  the  pursuit  of  greater  erudition.  However,  besides  the  problem 
of  books  and  study,  the  Freshmen  encountered  other  mysteries  and  perplexing  situa- 
tions on  the  campus.  Organization!  Getting  acquainted  with  the  co-eds!  Hikes! 
Class  scraps !  The  tug-of-war !  And  it  was  a  tug-of-war  that  would  have  made  the 
old  Roman  "tuggers"  blush  for  shame.  For  exactly  five  minutes  less  than  an  hour, 
the  sons  of  '29  held  their  rivals  in  a  furious  battle,  and  not  until  the  very  last  minute 
were  the  Sophomores  sure  of  a  victory. 

The  class  of  '28,  however,  was  certainly  out-classed  by  the  freshmen  in  real 
athletic  ability  and  in  team  work  which  is  vitally  important  for  producing  victorious 
teams.  The  class  of  '29  won  the  foot-ball,  basket-ball  and  baseball  games  from  its 
friendly  enemy.  The  fair  co-eds,  who  did  their  share  in  backing  the  teams  with  their 
whole-hearted  class  spirit  and  lutsy  cheering,  are  justly  proud  of  their  boys. 

And  the  effect?  The  Sophomore  year  found  the  ranks  entering  the  college  gates 
wiser  and  richer  for  the  past  experiences.  Knowing  all  the  "ropes"  they  immediately 
settled  into  the  train  of  events.  Naturally  the  incoming  Freshman  class  was  the 
cynosure  of  the  hour,  for  they  need  discipline,  not  unlike  other  first  year  students. 
There  were  just  enough  victories  and  defeats  in  the  class  contests  to  give  the  Sopho- 
mores a  well  balanced  career.  It  was  in  the  second  year  that  the  students  began  to 
understand  what  a  great  part  the  campus,  professors,  and  friends  played  in  their  lives. 
Now  that  the  Sophomore  year  is  almost  past,  the  class  of  '29  is  anticipating  the 
Junior  year  with  high  hopes  and  eager  enthusiasm. 


[88] 


Sophomore  Class  Roll 


ROY  BISHOP  ALBRIGHT,  History Ephrata,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Bucknell   (1);  Basketball   (2). 

HOWARD  STANLEY  ALLEN,  Biology,  Kalozetean Stewartstown,  Pa. 

Honors :— College :  Pre-Medical  Society  (1,  2)  ;  Rifle  Club  (1,  2)  ;  Band  (1)  ; 
Men's  Senate  (2).  Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,  2).  Society:  Sgt-at-arms  ( 1 )  ; 
Editor  (2). 

HENRY  REUBEN  AUNGST,  English,  Kalozetean St.  Albans,  L.  I. 

Honors: — College:  Band  (1,  2),  Treasurer  (2).  Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,  2). 
Society:  Sgt-at-Arms  (1,  2)  ;  Judiciary  Committee   (2). 

HAZEL  IRENE  BAILEY,  English,  Clionian Winchester,  Va. 

Honors:— College:  Y.  W.  Cabinet  (2).  Class:  Y.  W.  Cabinet  (1,  2),  President 
(2).  Society:  Warden   (1,  2). 

LOUISE  FREDRICKA  BAKER,  English,  Clionian Hummelstown,  Pa. 

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

JOHN  WESLEY  BEATTIE,  Greek-Bible,  Philokosmian Hanover,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Glee  Club  (1,  2),  Librarian  (1),  Secretary  (2);  Band 
(1,  2),  Trustee  (2)  ;  Writers  Club  (1,  2),  Chair.  Editing  Comm.  (2)  ;  Cheer 
Leader  (1,  2);  Ministerium  (1,  2).  Class:  Tug-O-War  (1);  Baseball  (1). 
Society:  Sgt-at-Arms  (1);  Secretary  (2);  Anniv.  Orchestra  (1). 

RUSSELL  GORDON  BECKTEL,  Greek-Bible,  Kalozetean.  . .  .  Tovyer  City,  Pa. 
Honors: — College:  Rifle  Club  (1).  Society:  Chaplain   (2). 

MARY  AMELIA  BENDER,  Education,  Clionian, Annville,  Pa. 

Honors: — Society:  Anniversary  Program  (2). 

LEONARD  MUHLENBERG  BENNETCH,  Chemistry,  Kalozetean,  Lebanon,  Pa. 
Honors :— College :  Rifle  Club  (1,  2).  Class:  Football  (2). 

JOHN  ADAM  BIXLER,  Chemistry,  Kalozetean New  Cumberland,  Pa. 

Honors: — Class:  Tug-O-War  (2). 

ELIZABETH  MARGARET  BLACK,  Biology,  Clionian Lebanon,  Pa. 

Honors: — Society:  Anniversary  Program    (2). 

WILLIAM  CARL  BLATT,  Greek,  Kalozetean Annville,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Ministerium  (1,  2);  Men's  Senate  (2).  Society:  Chaplain 
(1,2). 

MARTIN  FISHER  BLEICHERT,  Chemistry,  Kalozetean Lebanon,  Pa. 

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

HARRY  MILLER  BOMBERGER,  Chemistry,  Kalozetean   Lebanon,  Pa. 

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


[89] 


Sophomore  Class  Roll 


KATHRYN  VIRGINIA  BORK,  English,  Clionian   Lancaster,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Readers  Club    (1,  2).  Class:  Basketball    (1).  Society:  Anni- 
versary Program   (2). 

CAROL  EMMA  BRINSER,  English,  Clionian   Hummelstown,  Pa. 

Honors:— College:  Writers  Club    (2).   Class:    Basketball    (1),    Manager    (1). 
Society:  Editor   (2)  ;  Anniversary  Program   (2). 

ANNA  MARY  BUCH,  History,  Clionian Akron,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Math.  Round  Table  (  1  )  :  Debating  Team  (2).  Class:  Vice- 
President  (2).  Society:  Pianist  (2). 

LUELLA  MAE  BURKHOLDER,  History,' Clionian    Ephrata,   Pa. 

Honors: — College:  W.  S.  G.  A.   (2);  Eurydice   (1,  2).    Society:  Janitor   (1); 
Anniversary   Program    (2). 

DOMINIC  CALABRESE,  Chemistry,  Kalozetean Lodi,  N.  J. 

Honors: — Cheer  Leader  (1,2);  Assistant  Manager  (1,2);  Math.  Round  Table 
(  1 ) .  Class :  Tug-O-War  (1,2);  Football  (1,2). 

MARY  ELIZABETH  CLYMER,  Lat'n.  Clionian   Lebanon,  Pa. 

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

LAWRENCE  BUCK  DERICKSON,  Biology,  Kalozetean   Dauphin,  Pa. 

Honors:— College:    La  Vie    Staff    (2).    Class:    Tug-O-War    (1,    2);    Football 
(1,  2).  Society:  Sgt-at-Arms   (1)  ;  Corresponding  Secretary   (2)  ;  Critic   (2). 

ENOS  AUGUST  DETWEILER,   History,  Kalozetean    Palmyra,   Pa. 

ARBA  DAVID  DISNEY,  Historv,  Kalozetean   Palmvra,   Pa, 

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

FARL  HOSTETTER  DONMOYER,  Education,  Kalozetean Lebanon,  Pa. 

GEORGE  EDWARD  DULLABAHN,   History,   Kalozetean    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Honors: — Class:  Football  (1,  2). 

CARL  DONALD  EBERLY,  Chemistry,  Kalozetean Dallastown,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Tennis  Team  (1).  Class:  Tug-O-War   (2).  Society:  Sgt.-at 
Arms  (  1  )  ;  Secretary   (2). 

WILLIAM   OTTERBEIN    EMENHEISER,   Chemistry,    Kalozetean    

York   Haven,   Pa. 

Honors:— College:  Band   (1,  2).  Class:  Tug-O-War   (2);  Basketball   (1). 

RUTH  DARLINGTON  ESSICK,  English,  Clionian    Downington,   Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Eurydice   (1). 


[90] 


Sophomore  Class  Roll 

SARAH  JANE  FEARNOW,  History,  Clionian Berkley  Springs,  W.  Va. 

Honors: — College:  Eurydice  (1).  Class:  Secretary  (1);  Vice-President  (2). 
Society:  Usher  (1);  Chaplain   (2);  Anniversary  Program   (2). 

LOUISE  GERTRUDE  FENCIL,  Biology,  Delphian   Annville,  Pa. 

Honors:— College:  Basketball  (1,  2);  Eurydice  (1).  Class:  Basketball  (1). 
Society :  Anniversary  Program   ( 1 ) . 

FRANK  GACIAFANO,  Chemistry,  Kalozetean Lodi,  N.  J. 

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

EDNA  TERESA  GORSKI,  History,  Delphian   Garfield,  N.  J. 

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

EDWARD  GROMAxN,  Chemistrv,  Kalozetean Lodi,  N.  L 

Honors:— College:  Rifle  Club  (1,  2).  Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,  2);  Basketball 
(1,  2).  Football  (1,  2);  Baseball  (1). 

MAPV  VIOLA  GRUBB,  Piano,  Clionian Hummelstown,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Eurydice   (2). 

MAE  MATILDA  HAMER,  Bible-Greek,  Delphian Tyrone,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Student  Volunteer  (1,  2);  Ministerium  (1,  2);  Reader's 
Club  (2)  ;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (2).  Societv:  Anniversarv  Program  (1)  ;  Chap- 
lain   (2). 

LEAH  ELEANOR  HARPEL,  English,  Clionian Lebanon,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Eurydice  (1).  Class:  Vice-President  (1);  Basketball  (1). 
Society:  Anniversary  Program   (2). 

CARL  ERNEST  HEILMAN,  Mathematics,  Kalozetean Lebanon,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Mathematics  Prize  (1). 

MIRIAM  JEANETTE  HERSHEY,  English,  Clionian York,  Pa. 

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

MARION  ELIZABETH  HOFFMAN,  French,  Clionian Lebanon,  Pa. 

Honors: — Societv:  Anniversary  Program   (2). 

HARRY  LEROY  HOVIS,  Chemistry,  Kalozetean   Emigsville,   Pa. 

Honors :— Class :  Tug-O-War  (2);  Football  (2);  Baseball  (1);  Basketball 
(1,  2),  Cap't  (2). 

PAUL  WESLEY  HUNTER,  History,  Philokosmian Erie,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Otterbein  College  (1)  ;  Ministerium  (2). 

LESTER  LE  ROY  JENNINGS,  Music,  Kalozetean Cressona,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Glee  Club  (1). 


Sophomore  Class  Roll 

ESTHER  PAULINE  KAUFFMAN,  English,  Clionian Wernersville,  Pa. 

JAMES  A.  KEANE,  Business  Administration,  Kalozetean    Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Penn.  State  (1)  ;  Reserve  Football  (2).  Class:  Football  (2). 

MILES  STANLEY  KIEHNER,  History,  Kalozetean Cressona,   Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Historical  Society  (1)  ;  Men's  Senate  (1,  2)  ;  Glee  Club  (2). 
Class:  Treasurer  (1);  Tug-O-War  (1,  2);  Baseball  (1);  Football  (1,  2). 
Society:  Pianist   (1)  ;  Recording  Secretary   (2);  Usher   (1). 

DOROTHY  EVELYN  KLEINFELTER,  Latin,  Delphian   Palmyra,  Pa. 

ALLEN  EDWIN  KLINGER,  History,  Philokosmian    Sacramento,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Math.  Round  Table    (1).   Society:  Chaplain    (2). 

MILDRED  HARRIET  LANE,  History,  Delphian Lodi,  N.  J. 

Honors:— College:  W.  S.  G.  A.  (1)  ;  Basketball  (2).  Class:  Basketball  (1,2); 
Secretary  (1);  Y.  W.  Cabinet  (1,  2).  Society:  Pianist  (1);  Corresponding 
Secretary   (2);  Anniversary  Program    (1,  2). 

WILSON  KENNETH  LEWARS,  Education,  Kalozetean    Pine  Grove,  Pa. 

Honors:— College:  Band  (2)  ;  Glee  Club  (2).  Class:  Tug-O-War  (2).  Society: 
Judiciary  Committee   (2). 

EDITH  CATHERINE  LIGHT,  Mathematics,  Clionian Lebanon,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Hood  College  (1). 

RUTH  ELLEN  LIGHT,  French,  Clionian Lebanon,  Pa. 

Honors: — Class:  Vice-President   (1);   Basketball    (2). 

WAYNE  AUGUSTUS  LIGHT,   History,   Kalozetean    Lebanon,   Pa. 

CHARLES  REUBEN  LINGLE,  Chemistry,  Kalozetean Oberlin,  Pa. 

Honors:— College:  Rifle  Club  (1,  2).  Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,  2). 

LEWIS   ARCHIE    LUTZ,    History,    Kalozetean     York,    Pa. 

Honors: — Class:  President  (1);  Football  (1,  2),  Captain  (2);  Tug-O-War 
(1,  2).  Society:  Sgt-at-Arms   (1). 

FRANCIS  JAMES  MARSHALL,  Jr.,  Biology,  Philokosmain Scottdale,  Pa. 

Honors : — Society :  Sgt-at-Arms   ( 1 ) . 

IRA  HENRY  MATTER,  Education,  Philokosmian Halifax,  Pa. 

Honors :— College :  Band  (1,  2).  Class:  Baseball  (1).  Society:  Ggt-at-Arms  (1). 

ELIZABETH  JOHANNA  MATTHES,  History,  Delphian   Reading,  Pa. 

Honors: — Society:  Anniversary   Program    (1). 


[92] 


Sophomore  Class  Roll 


CLARENCE  LANSTON  MENTZER,  Latin,  Kalozetean Valley  View,  Pa. 

Honors:— College:  Glee  Club  (1,  2).  Class:  Tug-O-War  (1,  2)  ;  Football  (2)  ; 
Baseball  (1).  Society:  Pianist  (2). 

MARTIN  HERR  MEYER,  History Annville,  Pa. 

WILLIAM  BEN  MICHAEL.  History,   Philokosmian    .  ...      Lebanon,   Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Rifle  Club  (2);  Reserve  Football  (1,  2).  Society:  Sgt-at- 
Arms.   (1). 

ESTELLA  RUTH  MICHAELS,  Education,  Clionian   Marion,   Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Shippensburg  Normal  (1).  Class:  Y.  W.  Cabinet  (2). 

FLORENCE  MAURINE  MILLER,  English,  Clionian  York,  Pa. 

FOREST  WILLIAM  MILLER,  Chemistry Annville,  Pa. 

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

FREDERICK  KEIPER  MILLER,  History,  Kalozetean Lebanon,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Basketball  (2);  Faculty  Student  Committee  (2).  Class: 
Basketball    (1,  2). 

IRENE  MARGIE  MILLER,  Latin,  Clionian   Annville,  Pa. 

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

JANET  MAY  MILLER,  Mathematics,  Delphian   York,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Basketball  (1,  2),  Ass't.  Mgr.  (2)  ;  Star  Course  Committee 
(2);  Debating  Team  (2).  Class:  Basketball  (1,  2).  Society:  Warden  (2); 
Anniversary  Program    (1,  2). 

MIRIAM  LYDIA  MUTH,  English,  Clionian   Hummelstown,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Writers  Club  (2). 

EDWARD  J.  C.  ORBOCK,  Mathematics,  Philokosmian Enhaut,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Villanova  College  ( 1 )  ;  Football   (2). 

ARABELLE  MARGUERITE  OVERLY,  Voice,  Delphian East  Earl,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Eurydice   (1,  2).    Society:  Anniversary  Program   (1). 

MARY  ROSELLA  OVERLY,  Voice,  Delphian   East  Earl,   Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Eurydice  (1,  2).  Class:  Secretary  (2).  Society:  Anniversary 
Program   (1,  2). 

RUSSELL  CONWELL  OYER,  Bible-Greek,  Philokosmian  ....  Shippensburg,  Pa. 
Honors: — College:  Glee  Club  (1,  2)  ;  Ministerium  (1,  2)  ;  Star  Course  Com- 
mittee (1,  2)  ;  Cheer  Leader  (1,  2)  ;  Band  (1,  2).  Class:  Baseball  (1)  ;  Basket- 
ball (2).  Society:  Sgt-at-Arms  (1)  ;  Chaplain  (2)  ;  Anniversary  Orchestra  (1] 


\\ 


Sophomore  Class  Roll 


HARRY  HOFFMAN  PAYNE,  Bible-Greek,  Philokosmian  ....  Harmon,  W.  Va. 
Honors: — College:  Shenandoah  College  (1);  Ministerium  (2).  Class:  Football 
(2). 

WINIFRED  ELIZABETH  PECK,  Voice,  Delphian Hancock,  Md. 

Honors: — College:  Eurydice  (1,  2).  Society:  Anniversary  Program   (1). 

STANLEY  ANTON  PIELA,  Biologv,  Kalozetean   Lodi,  N.  J. 

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

PALMER  EDWARD  POFF,  Chemistry,  Kalozetean   Dallastown,  Pa. 

Honors: — Class  Treasurer  (1)  ;  President  (2)  ;  Basketball  (2). 

RICHARD  GLENWOOD  POWELL,  Chemistry Robesonia,  Pa. 

RUTH  ELIZABETH  REIGEL,  English,  Clionian   Hummelstown,  Pa. 

HAROLD  CALVIN  RIDER,  History,  Philokosmian Hagerstown,  Md. 

Honors: — College:  Band  (1,  2).  Class:  Baseball  Manager  (1).  Society:  Pianist 
(1,2);  Anniversary  Orchestra  (  1 ) . 

IRENE  AGNES  SCHROPE,  Latin,  Delphian Valley  View,  Pa. 

EMMALINE  MAY  SHAFFER,  Latin,  Clionian New  Cumberland,  Pa. 

Honors: — Class:  Assistant  Treasurer  (2);  Y.  W.  Cabinet  (1),  President  (1). 
Society:  Warden   (1);  Chaplain    (2);  Anniversary   Program    (2). 

WILLIAM  RAWN  SHAW,  History,  Kalozetean Lebanon,  Pa. 

DONALD  CLAIR  SHENBERGER,  Pre-Medical,  Kalozetean  .  .  .  Dallastown,  Pa. 
Honors: — College:  Pre-Medical  Society   (1). 

FANNIE  SILBER,  Education,  Delphian Newark,  N.  J. 

Honors: — College:  Readers  Club  (2). 

GRACE  MARIE  SMALTZ,  Piano Richland,  Pa. 

WAYNE  GROSS  SPARROW,  History,  Kalozetean Wormleysburg,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Historical  Societv  (1).  Class:  Treasurer  (2);  Football 
(1,  2)  ;  Basketball  (2). 

HARRY  HALL  STONE,  Bible-Greek,   Philokosmian    Youngville,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:   Ministerium   (2);  Shenandoah  College   (1). 

RUTH  ANNA  STRUBHAR,  English,  Delphian Pottstown,  Pa. 

Honors :— College :  Eurydice  (1,  2);  Readers  Club  (2);  La  Vie  Staff  (2); 
Student  Volunteer  (1,  2).  Class:  Basketball  (1,  2).  Society:  Chaplain  ( 1 )  ; 
Pianist  (2). 


[94] 


Sophomore  Class  Roll 

KENNETH  CHARLES  STUCKEY,  Chemistry,  Kalozetean Hershey,  Pa. 

Honors: — Class:  Football  (2). 

RUSSELL  RODGER  STUCKEY,  Chemistry,  Kalozetean   Hershey,  Pa. 

CHARLES  ROBERT  TROUTMAN,  Chemistry,  Kalozetean Lebanon,  Pa. 

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

NANCY  MILLER  ULRICH,  French,  Clionian Lebanon,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Assistant  in  Education  (2).  Class:  Secretary  (2)  ;  Basketball 
( 1 ,  2 ) .  Society :  Anniversary  Program   ( 2 ) . 

MILDRED  CLARISSA  UMHOLTZ,  Education,  Delphian  ....  Sacramento,  Pa. 
Honors: — Pianist   (2)  ;  Warden   (1). 

HOWARD  ANDREW  WENTZ,  History,  Kalozetean  ....  New  Cumberland,  Pa. 
Honors:— College:  Baseball  (1)  ;  Football  Reserve  (2)  ;  "L"  Club  (1,  2).  Class: 
Football  (1)  ;  Basketball  (1,  2). 

MAYNARD  PALMER  WILSON,  History,  Kalozetean   Verona,  N.  Y. 

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

FLORENCE  MABEL  WOLFE,  History,  Delphian Bernville,  Pa. 

HILDA  ELIZABETH  WOLFERSBERGER,  English Lebanon,  Pa. 

RAYMOND  EARL  WOOD,  History,  Kalozetean Trenton,  N.  J. 

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

ALYCE  MAGDYLON  WOY,  Piano,  Delphian Johnstown,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:   Eurydice    (1,  2).   Class:  Assistant  Treasurer    (1).   Society: 
Pianist   ( 1 )  ;  Anniversary  Program   ( 1 ) . 

HARRY  WILLIAM  ZECKMAN,  Bible-Greek,  Kalozetean Sacramento,  Pa. 

Honors: — College:  Ministerium   (2). 


[96] 


M 


wt^^^rr^^pw* 


Class  of  1930 


OFFICERS 

First  Semester 

President Edgar  Shroyer 

lice-President Hilda    Hess 

Secretary Marian    Light 

Financial  Secretary Paul    Barnhart 

Treasurer Foster  Ulrich 

Second  Semester 

President William    Lehman 

Vice-President Ruth    Cooper 

Secretary Hilda  Hess 

Financial  Secretary Alfred  Shenk 

Treasurer Foster   Ulrich 


CLASS  MOTTO: 
To  Thine  Own  Self  Be  True 


CLASS  COLORS: 
Green  and  Gold. 


CLASS  FLOWER: 
Yellow  Tea  Rose.. 


CLASS  YELL: 

Rickity,  rickity,  rickity,  rurdy 

Nineteen,  Nineteen,  Nineteen  -  Thirty. 


rna? 


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Freshman  Class  Roll 


allwein,    homer    John     lebanon,    pa. 

allwein,  Joseph  witmer hummelstovvn,  pa. 

apgar,  anna  boyer    lebanon,   pa. 

ax,  mary  elizabeth    lebanon,   pa. 

bachman,   gladys   fae    middletown,    pa. 

baker,  esther  ebersole elizabethtown  pa. 

baldwin,   oscar   banks rutherford   heights,    pa. 

banrhart,    alfred    charles    lebanon,    pa. 

barnhart,   clarence  paul   hagerstown,   md. 

bendigo,    glenn   emanuel    orwin,    pa. 

binner,  Christine  laura schaefferstown,  pa. 

bollman,   rose  elizabeth    lebanon   pa. 

borden,  janie  lee    strasburg,   va. 

bovino,  dominie  anthony    brooklyn,   n.  y. 

bowman,   leroy   henry    annvile,   pa. 

cochran,  mary  blanche gap,  pa. 

cooper,  ruth  grace    Jamestown,   n.  y. 

copenhaver,   helen   elizabeth    lebanon,   pa. 

cunjack,   rudy  Joseph    steelton,   pa. 

deimler,  John  landis    hummelstovvn,   pa. 

dewees,   helen  rogers bordentown,   n.   j. 

dyne,  corrine  margaret    york,  pa. 

ebersole, russell   earl    hummelstovvn,   pa. 

evans,  ethel  mildred    palmyra,   pa. 

ferree,    violet   ruth    york,    pa. 

fink,   charles   monroe    annville,   pa. 

fiorello,   Joseph   russell    trenton,   n.   j. 

fisher,  John  smith    lebanon,  pa. 

fraunfelder,  naomi  harriet   mohrsville,  pa. 

gable,  dorothy  isabella lebanon,  pa. 

gordon,  anne    trenton,   n.  j . 

hafer,  John  richard,  jr lansdale,  pa. 

hager,  arthur  orval    enhaut,  pa. 

hagner,   kathryn   harriet reading,   pa. 

hain,   helen    rettevv wernersville,    pa. 

hand,  helen  mae pine  grove,  pa. 

hartz,    mary    lavinnia    annville,    pa. 

hazelton,  james  charles    vvibaux,  mo. 

heaps,    marion    elizabeth    palmyra,    pa. 

heath,   leland  Stanford    trenton,   n.    j. 

heil,  charlotte  elaine   hershey,  pa. 

heil,  mary  elizabeth    hershey,   pa. 

hendricks,  clarence  leroy   highspire,  pa. 

herbst,  james  marlyn hershey,  pa. 

herr,  harold  heilman palmyra,  pa. 


[1001 


Freshman  Class  Roll 


hershey,   anna  marquette    hummelstovvn,   pa 

hertzler,  george  edgar   lancaster,  pa 

hess,  hilda  irene Waynesboro,  pa 

hiester,   dorothy  elizabeth    lebanon,   pa 

hoffman,  frank  schuyler    lebanon,   pa 

horst,  lucile  arline   annville,   pa 

hoy,  anna  elizabeth millersburg,  pa 

hyland,  elizabeth  dorothie    hershey,   pa 

jacks,  robert  wright    hummelstown,  pa 

keene,  james  calvin pine  grove,  pa 

keener,    grace  elizabeth    schaefferstown,    pa 

kissinger,  eleanor  mae    pine   grove,   pa 

kline,  harvey  william    avon,  pa 

knaub,   gladys  marjorie    mount  wolf,   pa 

lebo,  william  carol    enhaut,   pa 

lehman,   william  wert    harrisburg,   pa 

leinbach,    marjorie   June    robesonia,    pa 

light,   ira  gernet    palmyra,   pa 

light,  marion  vera lititz,  pa 

magnifico,   helen   Josephine    Philadelphia,    pa 

march,  ruth  evelyn   harrisburg,  pa 

maurer,  elmer  lester lebanon,  pa 

mccurdy,  mary  emerson    harrisburg,   pa 

meyers,   elwood   william    dallastown,    pa 

miller,  leah  anna germansville,  pa 

morrow,  olive  miriam    duncannon,  pa 

moyer,  harold  lee   reinerton,  pa 

myers,  mildred  elizabeth annville,  pa 

myers,  william  Jacob hagerstown,  pa 

murr,  myrtle  mae sinking  spring,  pa 

noil,   clarence   irwin    palmyra,   pa 

orth,   richard  henry    lebanon,   pa 

parnell,    ruth    elizabeth    minersville,    pa 

peffer,  ray  theodore   Carlisle,  pa 

peter,  irene  bachman new  tripoli,  pa 

poehlmann,  harry  charles   Philadelphia,  pa 

rank,  mary  elizabeth    annville,  pa 

renninger,  louis  albert robesonia,  pa 

rhoads,  george  frederick    highspire,   pa 

riegel,  evla  mae lebanon,  pa 

rife,   madeline   anna    chamberburg,   pa 

rojahn,  John  robert dallastown,  pa 

sandy,  conard  keller    annville,   pa 

saylor,  mildred  harrison york,   pa 

schaeffer,  pauline  lehman    millersburg,  pa 


[101] 


Freshman  Class  Roll 

schell,  Josephine  mae    mt.   aetna,   pa. 

seltzer,    frederick    rise    lebanon,    pa. 

shenk,  cyrus  alfred   annville,  pa. 

showers,   mary   elizabeth    annville,    pa. 

shroyer,  alvin  edgar,  jr anville,  pa. 

silberman,   henry  tonkin lebanon,  pa. 

sitlinger,  albert  leroy lykens,  pa. 

slenker,   palmer  millard    yoe,   pa. 

slicher,  mary  alcesta    lancaster,   pa. 

smyser,    margaret    york,    pa. 

snavely,  carl  miller hershey,  pa. 

sneath,  elias  oscar    millersville,   pa. 

snyder,  John  william    lykens,   pa. 

snyder,  mary  leah    avon,   pa. 

sprecher,  daniel  ralph hagerstown,  md. 

stine,   Catherine  cecelia    lebanon,    pa. 

strebig,  bernita  sheckard    reading,   pa. 

taranto,   michael    linden,   n.   j. 

ulrich,  foster  grosh   palmyra,  pa. 

vanderwall,   norm  an    linden,    n.   j. 

vaughn,  raymond  william    trenton,  n.  j. 

wampler,   dale  marshall    harrisburg,   pa. 

weber,  lloyd  m blue  ball,  pa. 

weigel,  olive  marie    Johnstown,   pa. 

wiest,  philip  ray   lebanon,  pa. 

wishart,    lucy   ellen    trenton,    n.    j. 

witmer,  mary  ellen mountville,  pa. 

witte,  ellen  christine lebanon,  pa. 

wolfe,  earl  oliver palmyra,  pa. 

yake,  Josephine  harriet    lebanon,   pa. 


[102] 


ESTHER  KOONS 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

Music  Delphian 

Society:   Anniversary   Program    (4). 


GRACE   ELIZABETH   DANIEL 

MlNERSVILLE,    PA. 

Music  Clionian 

"Charming  women  can  true  converts   make; 

H'e  love  the  precept  for  the  teacher's  sake." 

— FRANKLIN. 

The  court  of  1928  can  boast  of  a  number 
of  very  attractive  girls,  and  among  them — 
Grace.  Her  quiet,  sincere  attitude  towards 
any  undertaking  has  won  for  her  a  host  of 
friends.  We've  noticed  that  quite  recently  a 
fellow  Junior  has  become  interested  in  the 
young  lady.  This  is  all  to  his  credit.  Whether 
the  charm  lies  in  a  low,  musical  voice,  in  a 
pretty  face,  or  in  the  magic  of  skilful  fingers, 
would  be  a  difficult  quesiton  to  solve.  Cer- 
tain it  is  that  Grace  has  all  three  in  a  marked 
degree. 

College:  Eurydice  Club  (1,  2),  Accom- 
panist (2).  Class:  Assistant  Treasurer  (1); 
Freshman  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (1).  Society: 
Pianist  (1);  Anniversarv  Program  (1,  2); 
Usher   (2). 


VIOLET  AUGUSTA  KRONE 

Freeland,  Pa. 

Music  Clionian 

"She  played  upon  her  music  box  a  fancy  air 

by  chance, 

And  straightway  all  her  polka-dots  began  a 

lively  dance." — newell. 

Gosh  how  Violet  can  make  the  piano  ring! 
If  you  want  a  good  marching  tune,  a  "hum- 
dinger", so  to  speak,  she  always  has  it  at 
her  fingers'  ends.  Sure!  There  is  jazz  even 
in  the  tripping  manner  with  which  she  walks. 
Everyone  who  comes  from  the  land  of  coal 
mines  is  "peppy" — therefore  the  Junior  Court 
can  boan  of  all  the  enthusiasm  of  a  whole 
bucket  of  coal.  The  facts  of  our  history  prove 
that  Violet  has  played  havoc  with  hearts 
galore  but  when  it  comes  to  a  final  game, 
"Cue-Ball"   is   the  highest  bidder. 

College:  Eurydice,  (1,  2);  Lutheran  Stu- 
dents Asso.  (1).  Society:  Anniversary  Pro- 
gram,  (1,  2). 


Conservatory  Roll 


Esther    Marie   Koons 
Grace  Elizabeth  Daniel 
Violet  Augusta  Krone 
Mary  Viola  Grubb 
Lester  LeRoy  Jennings 
Arabella  Margarite  Overly 
Mary  Roselle  Overly 
Winefred  Elizabeth  Peck 
Alyce  Madeline  Woy 
Russell  Earl  Ebersole 
Violet  Ruth  Ferree 
Hilda  Irene  Hess 
Eleanor  Mae  Kissinger 
Marion  Vare  Light 
Clara  Gertrude  Swank 
Olive  Mary  Weigel 
Anna   Boyer  Apgar 
Frances  Eleanor  Baker 
John  Wesley  Beattie 
Hester  I.  Becker 
Elizabeth  Teall  Bender 
Hilda  Elizabeth  Bowman 
Edith  G.  Brandt 
Henry  Yost  Brubaker 
Luella  Mae  Burkholder 
Bennetta  Eleanor  Burner 
Anna  Elizabeth  Butterwick 
Helen  Irene  Butterwick 
Viola  Mae  Wolfe 
Harriet  Josephine  Yake 


Wesley  H.  Carpenter 
Gladys  Irene  Carrender 
John  O.  Deibler 
Christine  Minerva  Evans 
Gladys  May  Fencil 
Naomi  Fraunfelder 
Mrs.  Ernest  Forry 
Carl  Gingrich 
June  S.  Gingrich 
Ruth  Millard  Goff 
Anna  Gordon 
Mary  Elizabeth  Gossard 
Henry  H.  Grimm 
May  S.  Grumbine 
Dorothy  Haldeman 
Mrs.  Edith  A.  Harnish 
Leah  Harpel 
Mary  Lavinnia 
Alfred  Nissley  Hershey 
Mrs.  Grace  Hoffer 
Almeda  M.  Hostetter 
Doris  James 
Claire  Nellie  Kettering 
Ruth  Margaret  Kettering 
Frank  Martin  Kiehner 
Miles  Stanley  Kiehner 
Catherine   L.   Kreider 
Helen  E.  Kreider 
Mabel  Yingst 


Marjorie  June  Leinbach 
John  Mark  Light 
Margaret  Ethel  Light 
Sadie  E.   Light 
Pearl  Cathryn  Lindemuth 
Frances  H.  Long 
Estella  Michaels 
Leah  Anna  Miller 
Mary  Grace  Mills 
Mildred  Elizabeth  Meyers 
Irene  B.  Peter 
Mary  Elizabeth  Rank 
Alice    Rearick 
Alice  Mary  Richie 
Helen    Risser 
Gardner  Savior 
Irene  June  Schell 
Cyrus  Alfred  Shenk 
Alfred  Edgar  Schroyer 
David  Kreider  Schroyer 
Fannie  Silber 
Mary  Alcesta  Slichter 
Bernita  Sheckard  Strebig 
Ruth  Anna  Strubbar 
Myrle  Turby 
Gladys  Cora  Wagner 
Mrs.  Ruth  Waggoner 
Violet  Walters 
Mrs.   Paul  Yoder 
Margaret  Young 


[105] 


OFFICERS 

Musical  Director Prof.  George  Rogers 

President Alfred  N.  Hershey* 

Vice-President Bruce  Behney 

Secretary John  W.   Beattie 

Treasurer H.    Darkes   Albright 

Business  Manager O.  Pass  Bollinger 

Pianist Jacob   M.   Horst 


First  Tenors 
Alfred  Hershey* 
John  W.  Beattie 
Walter  Pugh 
Robert  Jacks 
Frank  Hoffman 
John  Hafer 
John  Rojahn 

*  Deceased 


PERSONNEL 
First  Basses  Second  Basses 


O.  Pass  Bollinger 
Carl  Rojahn 
John  E.  Walters 
Edgar  Shroyer 
Wilson  Lewars,  Jr. 


J.  Bruce  Behney 
Lanston   Mentzer 
Russel  Fornwalt 
Millard  Miller 
Wesley  Carpenter 


Second  Tenors 
H.  Darkes  Albright 
Miles  Kiehner 
Edgar  Hertzler 
Calvin  Keene 
Russell  Ebersole 
Charles  Fink 


[106] 


zc 


[107] 


Musical  Director Ruth  Engle 

Pianist Grace  Daniel 

President Blanche  Stager 

Vice  President Kathryn  Wheeler 

Secretary Eleanor   Snoke 

Business  Manager Florence  Dundore 


Kathryn  Wheeler 
Sara  Blecker 
Benetta  Burner 
Esther  Baker 


PERSONNEL 

First   Sopranos 
Violet   Krone 
Mary   Overly 
Alice  Woy 


Naomi   Fraunfelte 
Corinne   Dyne 
Mary  Hartz 
Leah  Miller 


Blanche  Stager 
Mary  Gruhb 
Mildred  Savior 
Ruth  March 


Second  Sopranos 
Aliriam  Daugherty 
Olive  Weigle 
Madeline  Rife 
Alcesta  Slichter 


Arabelle  Overly 
Marian  Light 
Mary  Showers 
Mildred  Mevers 


Florence  Dundore 
Winefred  Peck 
Eleanor   Kissinger 


First  A  It  os 
Irene  Schell 
Ruth  Strubbar 
Irene   Peter 


Mae  Burkholder 
Fav  Bachman 


Eleanor  Snoke 
Anna  Apgar 


Second  Altos 
Viola  Wolf 
Josephine  Yake 


Hilda  Hess 
Dorothv  Heister 


[108] 


[no] 


ACTIVITIES 


SS..--JI 

my 


c 


CM a  &*& 


iuodkeClub 
Gives  tone  en 

Work     1 


Greek  Drama  To  $V$^  ■**       ^ 

Be  Presented  By     ^    ^0%^>.    %,,*;>, 
Delphian  Society  \    ^    v;<^<^> 


"kof  Events 


"''»u,Spi 


II    ■  ^"< 

C">«e,      °  ■Su""".v~.n, 
irrt, rc,»<ail    u.      "*■ 


[112] 


[113] 


Clionian  Literary  Society 

First    Term  Officers  Second  Team 

Myra  Sheaffer President    Madeline  Mark 

Lucile    Kann    Rec.  Secretary    Mary  Geyer 

Eleanor  Snoke    Corr.  Secretary Mabel  Hafer 

Luella   Lehman    Treasurer Luella  Lehman 

Gladys  BuffinKton Critic    Jennie  Shoop 

Mary  Buch Pianist    Mary  Hartz 

Jane  Fearnow Chaplain Emma  Sheaffer 

Anna  Mark   Editor Mabel  Brewbaker 


MOTTO 

"Virtute  et  Fide" 


COLORS 
Gold  and  White 


YELL 

Cleo!  Clio!   Rah!   Rah!  Rah! 

Reo!  Rio!  Sis!  Boom!  Bah! 


kv 


[115] 


Clionian  Literary  Society 


F  the  curtain  of  the  stage  of  time  were  drawn  back  and  we  were  allowed  to 
gaze  upon  the  Clionian  Literary  Society  as  it  was  fifty-six  years  ago,  we 
would  see  a  group  of  true-hearted  and  noble  girls  organizing  a  society  which 
has  grown  far  beyond  their  hopes  and  ideals.  Never  in  the  history  of  Clio 
has  she  thrived  so  rapidly;  this  year  the  society  started  with  a  boom  when 
she  took  into  her  membership  forty-one  talented  and  accomplished  new  girls. 

On  November  nineteenth,  Clio  celebrated  her  fifty-sixth  anniversary.  Through 
the  untiring  efforts  of  Miss  Wallace,  with  the  assistance  of  Miss  Green,  the  society 
staged  a  play  entitled,  "The  Kiss  Enchanted."  This  adaption  of  the  sleeping  beauty 
afforded  ample  opportunity  for  displaying  dramatic  ability.  The  elaborate  costumes 
added  not  a  little  to  the  effort  of  the  portrayal. 

As  the  society  launches  out  on  the  fifty-seventh  year  it  adds  to  its  functions 
debating. 

The  society  strives  not  onlv  to  develop  literary  attainment  but  delightful  social 
affairs.  Joint  sessions  with  the  other  literary  societies  on  the  campus  are  frequently 
held,  which  are  both  interesting  and  educational. 

Clio  could  stand  only  for  those  things  which  are  worth  accomplishment ;  for 
always  above  her  watches  the  honored  goddess,  Minerva.  She  it  is  who  blazes  the 
trail,  and  there  is  not  one  Clionian  who  would  fail  to  do  her  bidding. 

The  history  of  Clio  is  only  a  record  of  past  achievements  which  have  led  up  to  the 
eventful  present.  She  will  not  allow  these  successes  of  the  past  to  hinder  her  future, 
but  she  will  push  ever  onward  and  upward  to  that  which  is  highest  and  best.  With 
hopeful  thoughts  and  aspirations  she  looks  into  the  future.  Standing  upon  the  threshold 
of  all  that  is  bright  and  hopeful,  she  looks  into  the  beyond  with  a  greater  ambition  than 
she  had  before — to  live  up  to  those  words  which  mean  so  much  to  her — "Yirtute  et 
Fide." 


[116] 


Clio  Roll 


Sara  Blecker 
Sadie  Daub 
Luella  Lehman 
Nellie   Rabenstine 
Blanche  Stager 
Benetta  Burner 
Mary  Geyer 
Gladys  Happle 
Mary  Kreider 
Eleanor  Snoke 
Hazel    Bailey 
Elizabeth  Black 
Mary  Buch 
Ruth  Essick 
Miriam  Hershey 
Ruth  Light 
Florence  Miller 
Ruth  Reigel 
Janie  Lee  Borden 
Mary  Hartz 
Alcesta  Slichter 
Marjorie  Leinbach 
Ellen  Witte 
Lucile  Horst 
Ruth  Parnell 
Mary  Grubb 
Mary  E.  Rank 
Dorothea   Hyland 
Irene  Peter 
Margaret   Smyser 


Annetta  Boltz 
Beatrice  Happel 
Emma  Madciff 
Myra  Sheaffer 
Bernetha  Strickler 
Catherine   Craven 
Edna   Graham 
Bernice  Hoover 
Emma  Meyer 
Nelda  Spatz 
Fredricka  Baker 
Kathyrn   Bork 
Mary  Clymer 
Jane   Fearnow 
Marian  Hoffman 
Anna  Mark 
Irene  Miller 
Emma  Shaeffer 
Corinne   Dyne 
G.  Fae  Bachman 
Mary  Showers 
Josephine  Yake 
Helen  Copenhaver 
Mildred  Myers 
Hilda  Hess 
Gladys  Knaub 
Esther   Baker 
Mary  McCurdy 
Myrtle  Murr 
Madeline  Rife 


Gladys  Bufhngton 
Lucile  Kann 
Madeline  Mark 
Jennie  Shoop 
Mabel  Brubaker 
Olga  Freeman 
Mabel  Hafer 
Alice  Kindt 
Elsie  Reider 
Esther  Walmer 
Alary  Bender 
Carol  Brinser 
Grace  Daniel 
Leah  Harpel 
Violet  Krone 
Estella  Michaels 
Miriam   Muth 
Nancy  Ulrich 
Rose  Bollman 
Ruby  Ann  See 
Mildred  Savior 
Anna  Hershey 
Edith  Light 
Dorothy  Gable 
Mary  Ellen  Witmer 
Anne  Gordon 
Pauline  Schaeffer 
Olive  Morrow 
Leah  Miller 


[117] 


Delphian  Literary  Society 

OFFICERS 
First  Team  Second  Team 

Kathryn  Young President    Florence  Dundore 

Kathryn  Davis lice-President    Kathryn  Young 

Frances  Long Rec.  Secretary Sara  Lou  Rose 

Mildred   Lane    Con.  Secretary Edna  Gorski 

Esther  Flickinger Treasurer Esther  Flickinger 

Mary  McLanachan Critic    Frances  Long 

Ruth  Strubhar Pianist    Mildred  Umholtz 

Mae  Hamer Chaplain Viola  Wolfe 

Janet  Miller Warden    Blanche  Cohran 

MOTTO 
"Know  Thy  Self" 

COLOR 

Scarlet 

FLOWER 
Poppy 

YELL 

Racka-Chacka  !  Racka-Chacka!  Racka-Chacka  !  Chow 

Booma-Lacka!  Booma-Lacka!  Booma-Lacka !  Bow 

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

Delphian!    Delphian!    Delphian! 


[119] 


Delphian  Literary  Society 

HE  Delphian  Literary  Society  is  by  no  means  the  least  important  on  the 
campus.  In  the  few  years  of  its  existence  it  has  continued  to  increase  in 
membership  and  influence,  so  that  now  each  girl  who  has  been  accepted  into 
membership  feels  that  it  is  an  honor  and  a  privilege  to  work  for  it  and  to 
help  it  grow  larger  and  better. 

The  programs  presented  this  year  have  shown  that,  in  truth,  the 
society  is  interested  in  the  development  of  the  intellectual  side  of  the  students.  The1 
dramatization  of  Greek  myths  has  helped  not  only  the  actors  but  the  onlookers,  to  a 
better  understanding  of  ancient  mythology.  The  musical  selections  rendered  by  the 
various  members  have  been,  for  the  most  part,  the  work  of  famous  composers,  with  a 
generous  leaven  of  the  so-called  "popular"  variety.  Thus  the  girls  who  have  not  had 
the  advantage  of  musical  training  are  being  led  to  an  appreciation  of  good  music 
which  goes  hand  in  hand  with  intelligent  discussion  and  criticism,  the  real  work  of 
a  literary  society.  With  few  exceptions  the  readings  and  dialogues  presented  have 
been  the  work  of  the  members  themselves.  In  every  possible  way  Delphian  encourages 
the  girls  to  use  whatever  ability  they  have. 

The  meetings  with  the  other  literary  societies  on  the  campus  have  proved  enjoy- 
able. The  joint  session  with  our  Clionian  friends  has  demonstrated  that  the  two 
societies,  although  rivals  at  times,  are  able  to  put  aside  petty  differences  and  enjoy  a 
good  time  together. 

Here's  to  Delphian !    May  it  continue  to  prosper. 


[120] 


Delphian  Roll 


Florence  Dundore 
Virginia  Edwards 
Pearl  Lindemuth 
Kathryn  Young 
Frances  Hammond 
Deborah  Orth 
Irene  Schell 
Esther  Gingrich 
Mildred  Lane 
Arebelle  Overly 
Irene  Schrope 
Alice  Woy 
Mildred  Umholtz 
Blanche  Cochran 
Ethel  Evans 
Marion  Heaps 
Helen  Hand 
Eleanor  Kissinger 
Ruth  March 
Josephine  Schell 


Miriam  Daugherty 
Hilda  Heller 
Mary  McLanachan 
Marion  Dorsheimer 
Isabelle  Horst 
Helen  Paine 
Viola  Wolfe 
Mae  Hamer 
Janet  Miller 
Mary  Overly 
Fannie  Silber 
Florence  Wolfe 
Anna  Apgar 
Ruth  Cooper 
Violet  Feree 
Elizabeth  Hoy 
Kathryn  Hagner 
Marion   Light 
Elva  Riegel 
Mary  Snyder 
Olive  Weigel 


Kathryn  Davis 
Esther  Koons 
Kathryn  Wheeler 
Esther  Flickinger 
Frances   Long 
Sara  Lou  Rose 
Louise  Fencil 
Dorothy  Kleinfelter 
Elizabeth  Matthes 
Winifred  Peck 
Ruth  Strubhar 
Ruth  Waggoner 
Mary  Ax 
Helen  Dewees 
Naomi  Fraunfelder 
Dorothy  Hiester 
Grace  Keener 
Helen  Magnifico 
Bernita  Strebig 
Lucy  Ellen  Wishart 


[121] 


Philokosmian  Literary  Society 

Fall    Term  OFFICERS  Winter    Term 

Wade  Miller President    Luke  S.  Mimura 

Millard  Miller Tire-President    Arnold  H.  Zwally 

John  Beattie Rec.  Secretary    Charles  M.  Gelbert 

Jacob  Horst Corr.  Secretary Norman   H.  Wheeler 

Harold   Herr    Critic    Clarence  Ulrich 

Homer  Wiest Judge    Homer  E.  Wiest 

Russel  Oyer Chaplain Samuel   Meyer 

Paul   Moser    Editor Milford   Knisley 

Harold  Rider Pianist    Harold    Rider 

Elmer  Keiser    Chairman  Ex.  Comm J.  Bruce  Behney 

Ira  Motter Serjeant-at-arms    Calvin    Keene 

MOTTO 

"Esse  Quam  Videri" 

COLORS 
Old  Gold  and  Navy  Blue 


YELL 

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

"Esse  Quam  Videri," 

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

Philokosmian!  Rah!  Rah!  Rah! 


[122] 


[123] 


Philokosmian  Literary  Society 

HILO  is  rounding  out  her  sixtieth  year  of  history.  Founded  in  1867,  and 
therefore  a  year  younger  than  Lebanon  Valley,  it  has  grown  up  with  the 
institution,  and  its  development  has  been  much  the  same.  As  Lebanon 
Valley  prospered,  so  did  Philo,  so  that  with  the  college  at  the  highest  point 
of  its  career,  this  year  finds  Philo  enjoying  the  greatest  success.  Never  has 
the  Philo  spirit  been  keener,  never  have  her  ideals  been  more  earnestly 
observed,  never  has  her  value  been  more  appreciated. 

The  membership  of  Philo  this  year  surpasses  any  in  former  years,  as  far  as  the 
balance  and  proportion  is  concerned.  She  is  proud  to  include  in  her  enrollment  pros- 
pective teachers,  scientists,  preachers,  business  men,  in  fact,  representatives  of  every 
vocation  included  in  the  college  curriculum.  Her  members  are  taking  part  in  every 
activity  on  the  campus  in  which  they  are  eligible.  Stalwart  athletes,  vigorous  debaters, 
wise  senators,  competent  religious  workers,  are  all  banded  together  under  her  banner. 
She  claims  a  good  portion  of  the  best  that  is  found  at  Lebanon  Valley. 

Literary  training  is  essential  to  anyone  who  wishes  to  make  a  real  success  of  life. 
One  of  the  reasons  Lebanon  Valley  graduates  are  finding  success  is  because  they 
were  afforded  this  privilege  while  students  here,  for  one  of  the  strong  points  of  the 
college  is  the  splendid  literarv  training  offered  the  students  by  all  four  of  the  societies. 
Philo  endeavors  to  place  the  literary  work  before  all  other  activities.  She  boasts  of  the 
best  literary  equipped  hall  on  the  campus,  the  result  of  the  labors  of  her  members 
during  the  fall  of  1924.  All  her  members  have  an  equal  share  in  the  development  of 
the  art  of  public  speaking,  and  parliamentary  law. 

Philo  has  also  a  social  side,  which  is  linked  up  with  her  literary  work,  and  bonds 
of  friendship  are  formed  which  are  lifelong  in  their  duration.  Honor  and  respect  are 
paramount  in  the  lives  of  her  members.  She  is  constantly  trying  to  end  selfishness  and 
to  promote  brotherly  love  and  harmony,  as  her  name  suggests.  Her  motto,  "To  be — 
rather  than  to  seem,"  could  not  be  more  appropriate. 

Although  Philo  has  reached  a  high  point  in  her  career,  continued  progress  and 
prosperity  is  expected,  and  to  this  end  all  her  members  are  striving;  for  they  all  realize 
that  as  Philo  grows,  to  that  extent  at  least  will  their  Alma  Mater  grow. 


[124] 


Philo  Roll 


Elmer  Andrews 
Floyd  Lichtenberger 
Lester  Morrow- 
Luke   Mimura 
Albert  Kelchner 
Walter  Zemski 
Wade  Miller 
Samuel  Clark 
Homer  Wiest 
Carl  Sloat 
Clarence   Ulrich 
Harold   Herr 
Leroy  Fegley 
Jacob  Horst 
Bruce  Behney 
Samuel   Meyer 
Walter  Pugh 
Arnold  Zwally 
Millard    Miller 
Milford  Knisley 
Elias  Kline 
David   Rank 
Roy   Flinchbaugh 
Abraham  Dohner 


Leland  Fackler 
Paul    Moser 
Ira   Fortna 
Paul   Dohner 
Henry  Kohler 
Russel  Oyer 
Ben    Michaels 
Francis  Marshall 
Charles  Wise 
Harvey  Nitrauer 
John  Beattie 
Kenneth  Reisinger 
Harold  Rider 
Ira  Motter 
Allen  Klinger 
Norman  Wheeler 
Charles  Gelbert 
Uhl  Kuhn 
Monroe   Martin 
Harold  Mover 
Glenn  Bendigo 
Sam  Zappia 
Edward  Orbock 
Paul   Hunter 
John  Snyder 


Louis  Candano 
Clarence  Hendricks 
Rudy    Cunjack 
Ralph  Sprecher 
Elwood  Myers 
William  Meyers 
Albert    Sitlinger 
John   Rojahn 
Calvin  Keene 
Edgar  Hertzler 
Palmer  Slenker 
Emerson  Metoxin 
Dominic   Bovino 
Frank  Hoffman 
Harry  Stone 
Lloyd  Weber 
Oscar  Sneath 
William  Sauer 
Luverne  Snavely 
Paul  Barnhart 
Harvey  Kline 
Harry   Payne 
Robert  Jacks 
Elmer  Keiser 


[125] 


Kalozetean  Literary  Society 

OFFICERS 
tall    Term  ([Inter  Term 

Walter   L.   Ness    President     J.  Gordon  Starr 

Roy  Flook J  ice-President     Joseph  Bruno 

Miles  S.  Kiehner    Rec.  Secretary    Donald  Eberly 

Lawrence  Derickson   ....  Corr.  Secretary    Wm.  Hemperly 

W.   Maynard   Sparks    .  .  .  Critic     Lawrence  Derickson 

William  Hlatt Chaplain      James  C.  Hazelton 

Donald    Eberly    Sergeant-at-Arms    Norman  Vanderwall 

Henry  Aungst 1st.  Asst.  Sergeant-at-Arms    Michael  Toranto 

Howard    Allen    Editor   of  Examiner    Arba  Disney 

C.  Lanston  Mentzer  ....  Pianist     John  Hater 

Walter  Waggoner    Treasurer    Walter  Waggoner 

H.  Drakes  Albright   ....  Chmn.  of  Judiciary  Comm Wilson   K.   Lewars 

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  Hoo!  Wah   Hoo!   Ree! 

Kalozetean  !  L.  V.  C. 


[126] 


Kalozetean  Literary  Society 


HIS  year  the  Kalozetean  Literary  Society  observes  and  commemorates  its 
fiftieth  anniversary.  The  waters  of  half  a  century  have  sung  their  way  down 
the  Quittapahilla  since  Kalo  looked  for  the  first  time  upon  the  light  of  day. 
It  was  born  because  it  was  needed.  It  has  lived  on  and  on  because  it  has  been 
needed  more  and  more.  It  has  grown  and  continued  to  grow  because  of  the 
spirit,  the  labor,  and  the  loyalty  of  those  whose  names,  year  after  year,  have 

been  written  in  the  book  of  Kalo.    Indeed  it  has  gained  for  itself  a  vital  place  in  the 

life  of  affairs  of  our  college. 

During  these  fifty  years  the  society  has  become  venerable  with  its  wisdom  and 
heritage,  but  it  has  also  grown  keen  with  greater  spirit  and  strength.  Today  it  is 
well  represented  in  every  field  of  campus  activity.  Constantly  seeking  the  bigger 
and  the  better,  Kalo  has  reached  out  with  its  spirit  and  its  influence  into  the  whole 
life  of  the  campus. 

Every  Friday  evening  regular  literary  sessions  are  held  in  the  Kalozetean  Hall 
on  the  third  floor  of  the  Engle  Conservatory.  The  programs,  permeated  with  a 
spirit  of  fellowship,  prove  to  be  of  real  intellectual,  literary,  musical  and  cultural 
value.  This  year  is,  in  every  particular,  the  greatest  that  Kalo  has  ever  had.  The 
Anniversary  Program  was  one  worthy  of  celebrating  the  arrival  at  the  first  golden 
milestone. 

The  training  that  men  have  received  in  the  past  in  the  meetings  of  Kalo  has  stood 
them  in  good  stead  in  every  walk  of  life.  They  look  back  with  pride  to  their  experiences 
here.  They  have  learned  the  full  significance  of  the  time-honored  motto  of  Kalo, 
"Palma  Non  Sine  Pulvere."  And  so,  today,  Kalo  is  still  preparing  men  to  fight  the 
battle  of  life  in  the  tomorrows  that  lie  ahead.  May  she  ever  teach  her  sons  that  there 
can  be  "no  palms  without  dust." 


[128] 


Kalo  Roll 


Clair   Daniels 
Russel  Fornvvalt 
Harold   Fox 
Daniel  Gingrich 
William    Hemperly 
Alfred  Hershey* 
Robert  Knouff 
Mark  Layser 
Henry   Ludwig 
Robert   Martin 
Roy  Mouer 
Walter  Ness 
Grant  Smith 
Harold  Snavely 
Maynard  Sparks 
Gordon  Starr 
John  Walters 
Karl  Williamson 
Darkes  Albright 
O.  P.  Bollinger 
Henry  Brubaker 
Joseph  Bruno 
R.  Daubert 
Adam    Dundore 
Paul   Elberti 
Roy  Flook 
Earl  Fornwalt 
B.  L.  Hammond 
Walter  Hartz 
Henry  Knoll 
Raymond   Koch 
R.  Kuhnert 
LeRoy  Orwig 
Paul  Piersol 
Carl  Rojahn 


William  Shaw 
Clifford  Singley 
Richard   Snyder 
Walter  Waggoner 
Floyd  Whisler 
Howard  Allen 
Henry  Aungst 
Russel  Bechtel 
John   Bixler 
William  Blatt 
Martin  Bleichert 
Harry  Bomberger 
Dominic  Calabrese 
Lawrence  Derickson 
Enos  Detweiler 
Arba  Disney 
Earl   Donmover 
Donald  Eberly 
William  Emenheiser 
Frank  Gacifonio 
Carl  E.  Heilman 
Harry  Hovis 
Lester  Jennings 
Miles  Kiehner 
Wilson  Lewars 
Wayne   Light 
Archie  Lutz 
Lanston  Mentzer 
Frederick  Miller 
Stanley   Piela 
Palmer  Poff 
Donald  Shenberger 
Wayne   Sparrow 
Kenneth  Stuckey 
Russel  Stuckey 


Charles  Troutman 
Howard  Wentz 
Maynard  Wilson 
Raymond  Wood 
Harry  Zechman 
Homer  Allwein 
J.  W.  Alween 
A.  Barnhart 
Leroy  H.  Bowman 
John  L.  Deimler 
Russel   Ebersol 
Chas.  W.  Fink 
Joseph   Fiorelli 
John  Fisher 
John  Hafer 
J.  C.  Hazelton 
Harold  Herr 
Elmer   Mamer 
Clarence  Noll 
Richard  Orth 
Ray   Peffer 
Frederick  Rhoads 
Alfred  Shenk 
Edgar  Shroyer 
Henry  Silberman 
Carl  M.  Snavely 
Michael  Toranto 
Norman  Vanderwall 
Foster  Ulrich 
Dale  Wampler 
Philip  R.  Wiest 
Earl  Wolfe 


^Deceased 


[129J 


[1301 


[131] 


Young  Women's  Christian  Association 


OFFICERS 

President Emma   Madciff 

/  ice-Presulent Jennie    Shoop 

Recording  Secretary Bernetha  Strickler 

Corresponding  Secretary Gladys  Buffington 

Pianist Nelda  Spatz 

Meetings   Chairman Eleanor  Snoke 

World  Fellowship Mae  Hamer 

Social  Chairman Mary  McLanachan 

Bible   Study    Chairman Esther   Flickinger 

President  Sophomore  Cabinet Hazel  Bailey 

Chairman  Freshman  Cabinet Emmeline   Shaffer 

President  Freshman  Cabinet Ruth  Cooper 


ADVISORS 

Mrs.  Green  Mrs.  Wallace 

Mrs.   Gossard 


[132] 


• 


Young  Men's  Christian  Association 

OFFICERS 

President Wade    Miller 

(ice-President J.    Bruce    Behney 

Secretary Arnold  H.  Zwally 

Treasurer Roy  S.  Flook 

COMMITTEE  CHAIRMAN 

Devotional  Millard  J.  Miller 

Program Walter   L.  Ness 

Social John  F.  Walter 

Literature Elmer   A.    Keiser 

Finance  Clarence  E.  Ulrich 

Music  and   Deputation D.    Leroy   Fegley 

Athletic  ...  J.  Gordon  Starr 

Missions D.  Kenneth  Reissinger 

ADVISORS 

Dr.  R.  R.  Butterwick 

Prof.  G.  A.   Richie 


[133] 


a 


Women's  Student  Government 

President Marv    McLanachan 

\"ice-President Kathrine    Young 

Secretary Mabel  Hafer 

Treasurer Jennie    Shoop 

The  women  students  of  Lebanon  Valley  College  recognize  that  an  outstanding 
purpose  of  college  life  is  to  train  young  men  and  women  in  the  higher  principles  of 
citizenship.  In  order  to  qualify  ourselves  for  this  duty,  we  recognize  that  this  rela- 
tionship must  begin  in  our  college  community.  For  this  reason  we  have  assumed  the 
privileges  and  responsibilities  of  student  government.  This  organization  has  its  ideals, 
which  must  be  likewise  practical,  if  our  group  is  to  function  harmoniously  and 
effectively. 

We  base  our  government  on  a  belief  in  one  another,  that  is  in  the  personal  honor 
which  we  assume  every  girl  possesses;  on  a  community  of  common  interests,  hopes, 
and  aims,  all  of  which  must  be  bound  together  by  the  harmonious  cooperation  and  the 
unselfish  conduct  of  every  woman  student  of  Lebanon  Valley  College. 


[134] 


Men's  Senate 

The  Men's  Senate  of  Lebanon  Valley  College  is  the  representative  student 
government  of  the  institution.  This  organization  functions  in  the  capacity  of  maintain- 
ing order  and  decorum,  and  the  enforcement  of  many  rules  indispensible  to  college  life 
among  men  and  boys.  It  is  composed  of  fifteen  men — six  seniors  five  juniors,  three 
sophomores,  and  one  freshman.  Though  the  organization  has  the  full  power  to  regulate 
law  and  order  among  the  male  students  and  the  meting  out  of  any  punishment  against 
any  violators  of  the  rules,  it  is  nevertheless  under  the  supervision  of  the  faculty,  which 
makes  it  impossible  to  pass  any  legislation  contrary  to  the  will  of  that  body. 

The  Senate  has  functioned  for  two  years  under  this  new  system  of  organization 
and  has  performed  its  many  duties  more  successfully  than  in  the  past  year.  In  the 
light  of  these  great  achievements,  of  the  cooperation  and  spirit  of  the  student  body, 
we  can  be  fully  assured  that  the  traditions  of  Lebanon  Valley  College  will  be  preserved 
and  will  be  a  great  asset  to  the  future  students  of  the  institution. 


OFFICERS 

President John  Walter 

lice-President Wade    Miller 

Sec.-Treas.  Elmer   A.    Keiser 


/3o 


|1J5] 


Ministerial  Fellowship 


G.  A.  Richie 


HONORARY  MEMBERS 
J.  Owen  Jones 


R.  R.  Butterwick 


First  Semester 
D.  Lerov  Feglev 
C.  E.  Ulrich 
Mae  Hamer 
Byron  Sheetz 


OFFICERS 

President 

f  ice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 


Second  Semester 

C.  E.  Ulrich 

J.  Bruce  Behney 
Ruth  E.  Cooper 

D.  Kenneth  Reisinger 


Among  the  several  organizations  of  the  campus  which  seek  to  develop  the 
spiritual  life  of  the  student  and  to  enrich  their  Christian  characters  in  preparation  for 
definite  work  in  God's  Kingdom,  is  the  IMinisterial  Fellowship.  It  was  organized 
for  the  expressed  purpose  of  helping  the  students  to  witness  and  experience,  the 
wonderful  power  of  prayer.  Meetings  are  held  every  Thursday  evenings  when  reports 
of  answered  prayer  are  given,  and  requests  that  need  united  effort  are  made  known. 
The  spiritual  uplift  that  the  Ministerium  gives  to  a  student  is  such  that  can  seldom, 
if  ever,  be  equal  elsewhere.  Many  of  our  college  experiences  will  be  forgotten  as 
the  years  come  and  go,  but  the  memories  of  those  sweet  hours  of  prayer  will  ever 
remain  with  us  to  sound  a  note  of  cheer  when  the  clouds  of  gloom  seem  nigh,  to 
encourage  a  spark  of  hope  when  the  thoughts  of  doubt  assail  us,  and  give  us  grace  and 
strength  to  press  toward  the  mark  for  the  prize  of  the  high  calling  of  God  in  Christ 
Jesus,  Our  Lord. 


[136] 


Student  Volunteers 


D.  Kenneth  Reisinger,  Pres. 
M.   Mae   Hamer 


Ruth  G.  Cooper,  Sec.  if  Treas. 
Catherine   C.  Craven  Ruth  A.   Strubher 


A  Student  Volunteer  is  first  of  all  an  individual  Christian  student,  who,  believing 
it  to  be  the  will  of  God,  has  definitely  decided  to  become  a  foreign  missionary.  He 
declares  this  to  be  his  life  purpose  by  signing  the  declaration  card.  If,  in  doing  this, 
he  fulfills  the  requirements,  he  becomes  a  member  of  this  great  movement. 

Becoming  a  Student  Volunteer,  which  connotes  have  taken  on  a  greater  life 
purpose,  must  deepen  and  strengthen  one's  Christian  affiliation.  With  the  conviction 
that  the  first  task  of  the  church  is  "The  Evangelization  of  the  World  in  This 
Generation",  our  motto  requires  that  every  student  put  his  life  in  direct  harmony 
with  the  will  of  God. 

The  chief  function  of  the  group  is  to  help  Student  volunteers  to  measure  up 
to  their  responsibilities,  and  to  become  more  efficient  missionaries.  This  group  helps 
to  unite  us  in  intercession  for  foreign  missions,  and  consder  the  work  and  problems  of 
foreign  service.    "Go  ye  into  all  the  world  and  preach  the  gospel." 


[137] 


The  Writers'  Club 


President Esther   Flickinger 

/  ice-President « .  Alice  Kindt 

Secretary  and  Treasurer Anna  Mark 

Faculty   Advisor  Dr.  P.  A.  Wallace 

Last  year  a  group  of  students  interested  in  writing  organized  as  The  Writers' 
Cluh  for  the  purpose  of  experimenting  with  their  ability.  But  due  to  the  many  varied 
activities  on  the  campus  the  experiment,  while  not  a  failure,  was  not  a  great  success. 
They  did,  however,  gain  valuable  experience  by  putting  across  a  short  story  contest 
for  which  a  prize  was  offered  bv  an  interested  citizen  of  Lebanon.  This  occurred 
so  late  in  the  term  that  all  other  activities  were  in  full  swing,  and  enthusiasm  for  the 
Club  went  begging. 

But  this  year  several  students,  unwilling  to  see  the  club  die,  reorganized  on 
a  new  basis,  and  under  the  competent  guidance  of  Dr.  Wallace  they  are  enjoying  an 
interesting  and  profitable  year.  Through  the  kindness  of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Wallace  the 
club  is  permitted  to  meet  at  their  home.  The  programs  are  informal,  consisting  of 
original  compositions,  either  in  prose  or  poetry,  and  in  criticism  of  their  construction. 
Modern  authors  are  studied  and  the  construction  of  various  types  of  literary  work 
are  discussed.  The  best  of  the  original  compositions  are  called  for  publication  in  the 
Club's  spasmodic  campus  journal,  "The  Chat-book."  None  of  the  members  are  making 
any  vain   boasts,   but   they   all   aim   to  surpass   Shaw,   O'Neill,   and  Galsworthy. 


|138] 


The  Readers'  Club 


President Bernetha  A.  Strickler 

Vice-President Nelda  Spatz 

Secretary  and  Treasurer Sara    E.    Blecker 

Chairman   of  Program   Committee Elmer    Keiser 


Dr.  Paul  W.  Wallace 


FACULTY  ADVISORS 
Miss  Helen  Myers 


Miss   Mary   K.   Wallace 


The  Up-to-the-Minute  Readers'  Club  was  organized  last  year  for  the  purpose  of 
aiding  students  interested  in  English  to  appreciate  and  understand  the  Modern  writers 
of  prose,  poetry,  and  drama.  The  Members  have  studied  all  modern  writers  and  have 
established  an  excellent  record  for  L.  V.  C.  This  year,  the  Club  is  endeavoring  to 
establish  a  still  greater  record.  A  keen  interest  in  the  Club  has  been  shown  by  the 
faculty  advisors  who  have  given  valuable  information,  and  afforded  delightful  enter- 
tainment several  evenings.  The  Club  has  become  what  its  members  hoped  it  would 
become — a  real,  active,  living  organization.  It  has  grown  in  number  and  in  interest. 
The  readers'  Club  Library  has  been  increased  this  year,  and  the  books  are  read  with 
zeal  and  interest.  The  books  are  read  with  a  sense  of  appreciation  and  understanding, 
because  of  the  influence  of  the  Club.  The  Club  needs  the  hearty  Cooperation  of  its 
members,  faculty,  and  students,  in  order  to  attain  bigger  and  better  goals. 


The  Rifle  Club 


OFFICERS 

President Walter  Zemski 

J  ice-President Professor  Derickson 

Treasurer Roy  Mouer 

Secretary Paul  Moser 

Executive  Officer Uhl   R.   Kuhn 

The  Rifle  Club  was  formed  in  the  spring  of  1926  under  the  auspices  of  the  United 
States  Government  and  the  National  Rifle  Association,  which  is  closely  allied  with 
the  Director  of  Civilian  Markmanship  in  the  Army  Department.  The  guns,  ammuni- 
tion, targets,  various  accessories  are  furnished  free  by  the  government  to  each  member 
of  the  Club  who  is  in  good  standing. 

The  Club  must  not  be  misconstrued  and  thought  to  be  a  military  organization. 
It  is  run  for  and  by  civilians  with  no  intention  of  becoming  a  military  unit.  The 
Club  has  as  its  aim  "Promotion  of  the  sport  of  rifle  shooting",  which  incidentally, 
promotes  steady  nerves,  a  good  eye  and  a  command  of  the  muscles  of  the  body. 

This  year  the  National  Rifle  association  has  placed  our  club  in  a  league  of  eight 
colleges.  The  league  matches  are  all  telegraphic  matches.  As  this  is  the  first  time  the 
team  (picked  from  the  club)  has  shot  in  matches  against  other  college  teams,  they 
will  gather  valuable  experience.  This  will  stand  them  in  good  stead  when  they  go 
to  Annapolis  to  shoot  in  the  National  Championship  tournament  this  spring. 


[140] 


Lebanon  Valley  Intercollegiate 
Debating  Teams 

RESOLVED: — Resolved  that  the  United  States  should  cancel  the  war  debt  owed  to 
it  by  Allied  Nations. 


Affirmative  Team 

Mary  Ax 

Corinne  Dyne 

Hilda  Hess 

Hilda  Heller     (Mgr,  &  Capt.) 


Negative  Team 

Mary  Buch 

Anna  Apgar 

Esther  Flickinger  (Captain) 

Janet   Miller 


COACHES 


Prof.  M.  L.  Stokes  Prof.  P.  A.  W.  Wallace 

Prof.  M.  L.  Stokes  Prof.  P.  A.  W.  Wallace  Prof.  C.  R.  Gingrich 


[141] 


The  College  Band 

President G.  Paul  Moser 

Vice-President D.  Kenneth  Riessinger 

Secretary Russell  C.  Oyer 

Treasurer Henry  R.  Aungst 

The  band  is  about  to  celebrate  its  second  birthday.  When  still  one  year  old  it 
began  to  walk,  get  on  its  feet,  as  it  were,  and  now  it  is  in  its  first  pair  of  shoes. 

After  earnest  endeavors,  the  organization  bought  and  paid  for  more  than  two 
hundred  dollars  worth  of  instruments  and  music  and  is  now  being  instructed  by  a 
paid  leader,  Mr.  Joseph  Carmany,  of  Annville.  It  is  hoping  for  a  very  prosperous 
year  next  season,  but  that,  of  course  depends  largely  on  the  response  and  support  of 
the  student  body.  Remember  folks,  this  organization,  indispensable  at  all  our 
games  meeds — and   deserves  your  support ! 


[142] 


[143] 


The  1928  Quittapahilla  Staff 

EDITORIAL  STAFF 

Editor-in-chief H.  Darkes  Albright 

Associate  Editor Elmer  A.  Keiser 

Art  Editor Frances  Long 

Asso.   Art   Editor Jacob  M.   Horst 

Society  Editor Mable  Hafer 

Literary  Editor Alice  J.  Kindt 

Asso.  Literary  Editor Samuel  Meyer 

Photographic    Editor Richard    Snyder 

Eeature  Editor Anna    Mark 

Athletic  Editor G.    Clifford    Singley 

Conservatory    Editor  Benetta    E.    Burrier 

College  Dept.   Editor Walter   E.   Waggoner 

BUSINESS  STAFF 

Business  Manager Walter  D.  Pugh 

Advertising  Manager Millard   J.    Miller 

Sales  Manager Elsie    Reider 

The  "Quittie"  first  made  its  appearance  on  our  campus  in  the  year  1916,  taking 
the  place  of  the  former  "Bizarre".  Campus  folk  have  looked  forward  to  its  publication 
from  year  to  year  and  have  cherished  past  "Quitties"  as  true  records  of  their  years 
in  college. 

The  staff  this  year,  adding  several  new  features,  has  made  every  effort  to  produce 
the  highest  type  of  work.  Its  members  have  experienced  an  unusual  degree  of 
cooperation,  and  each  one  has  enjoyed  serving  in  the  preparation  of  this  1928  Annual. 
The  staff  greatly  appreciates  the  valuable  assistance  of  those  professions  and  those 
students — other  than  staff  members — who  aided  in  making  this  volume  a  success. 

This  circulation  of  the  "Quittie"  has  gradually  increased  since  it  was  first  pub- 
lished. The  staff  appreciates  the  help  of  those  who  subscribed  this  year,  and  unites  in 
wishing  the   1929  staff  the  best  of  success. 


[144] 


La  Vie  Collegienne  Staff 

Editor-in-chief Walter  Ness  '27 

Assistant    Editors Myra  Schaeffer  '27 

Alary   McLanachan   '27 

REPORTERS 

Conservatory  Ruth  Strubhar  '29 

Athletic Elmer  Keiser  '28 

Clio Alice  Kindt  '28 

Delphian Kathyrn  Young  '27 

Kalo Lawrence  Derickson  '29 

Philo Bruce  Behney  '28 

General H.  Darkes  Albright  '28 

Edna  Graham  '28 

Business  Manager Wade  S.  Miller  '27 

Asst.   Business   Manager Raymond    Koch    '28 

Circulation   Manager Clarence  Ulrich  '27 

FACULTY  ADVISORS 
Dr.  P.  A.  W.  Wallace  Robert  R.  Butterwick  Dr.   Harold  Bennett 


For  the  past  two  years  the  college  has  been  justly  proud  of  its  campus  paper, 
"La  Vie  Collegienne".  Taking  the  place  of  the  extinct  "Crucible",  it  has  filled  a 
needed  place.  "La  Vie"  represents  the  efforts  of  a  hard-working  staff  to  put  into  print 
all  the  worthwhile  news  of  the  college  that  might  prove  interesting  to  the  students,  the 
faculty,  or  the  alumni  and  friends  of  the  college. 

The  first  year's  staff  travelled  no  easy  road,  but  now,  after  two  years'  growth,  the 
paper  is  for  various  reasons  receiving  better  support  from  all  sources,  with  the  possible 
exception  of  the  alumni. 

Several  new  features  have  been  added  from  time  to  time,  the  paper's  finances  have 
been  bettered,  and  a  keener  interest  has  been  displayed  on  every  side.  The  1928 
Quittapahilla  Staff  unites  in  wishing  "LaVie"  the  best  of  luck  for  the  coming  years. 


[146] 


[147] 


[148] 


— I  fjfS13S2^|]  |— 


2£ 


[149] 


The  "L"  Club 


President J.    Gordon    Starr 

1  ice-President G.   Clifford    Singley 

Secretary  and  Treasurer Norman   F.  Wheeler 


WEARERS  OF  TH 
Emerson  Metoxin 
Harold  M.  Fox 
J.  Gordon  Starr 
Daniel  H.  Gingrich 
J.  Luverne  Snavely 
Roy  V.  Mouer 
Grant  S.  Smith 
Paul  B.   Piersol 
Norman  F.  Wheeler 
Charles  M.  Gelbert 
Paul  A.  Elberti 
Harvey  L.  Nitrauer 
G.  Clifford  Singley 

Roy  Albright 


E  "L" 

Maynard  P.  Wilson 
Raymond  E.  Wood 
Stanley  A.  Piela 
Samuel  T.  Zappia 
Rudy  J.  Cunjack 
Howard  A.  Wentz 
Leland  S.  Heath 
Clarence  Hendricks 
Glenn  E.  Bendigo 
Ray  Bell 
Fred  Miller 
Edgar  Shroyer 
Samuel  Clark 


[150] 


yfBn 


The  Cheer  Leaders 


"Here's  to  L.  I  .  C  drink  her  down,  drink  her  doivn. 


A  team  needs  support,  it  matters  not  whether  it  be  of  the  championship  class  or 
of  the  second  division.  This  support  must  come  from  the  student  body.  It  is  they 
who  must  supply  that  backing  and  morale  that  every  team  needs.  They  must  cheer, 
cheer,  and  follow  with  more  cheers ;  they  must  leave  that  team  know  that  they  are  back 
of  it  to  the  last  second.  But  their  cheers  must  not  be  of  the  individual  type,  for 
individual  cheering  amounts  to  naught.  Cheers  must  be  organized  and  executed  in 
unison.  This  is  where  the  cheer  leaders  come  in.  They  direct  and  lead  the  cheers ; 
the  student  body  must  follow  them. 

We  have  been  most  fortunate  this  year  in  possessing  a  quintet  of  peppy,  snappy 
and  indefatigable  cheer  leaders.  Their  efforts  were  matched  by  the  student  body  and 
cheer  after  cheer  thundered  across  the  gridiron,  boomed  from  the  walls  of  the  gym- 
nasium or  swept  across  the  diamond.  Their  efforts  surely  were  successful,  for  Lebanon 
Valley  enjoyed  one  of  the  most  successful  and  prosperous  years  in  the  history  of  its 
athletics. 

To  "Kelly"  Ness  must  go  much  of  the  credit  of  organizing  and  directing  the 
work  of  the  cheer  leaders.  Their  snappy  rhythmic  movements,  which  have  much  to  do 
with  the  smooth,  coordinate  cheering  are  due  to  his  endeavors.  "Red"  Calabrese 
directed  their  work  on  the  field  and  as  a  yell  master  lacks  nothing.  Oyer,  Beattie, 
Wampler  and  Hertzler  proved  able  and  worthy  assistants.  With  three  of  these  men 
being  Sophomores  and  two  Freshmen,  we  look  for  a  continuance  of  the  fine  work  done 
this  year. 


1151] 


^9 


Athletic  Council 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 

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

Dr.  R.  R.  Butterwick        ........        President  of  Athletic  Council 

Dr.  Harold  Bennett  Prof.  C.  R.  Gringrich 

Coach  E.  E.  Mvlin 


ALUMNI  MEMBERS 

Prof.  C.  G.  Dotter Treasurer  of  Alumni  Council 

Elsworth  Nitrauer Graduate  Manager  of  Athletics 

Daniel  (falters  Paul  S trickier 


[152] 


Football 


Coach 

Captain 

Manager 


.  E.  E.  Mylin 
Harold  Fox  '27 
Roy  Mouer  '27 


1926  Season 

L.V.  OpP. 

Sept.  25— Villa  Nova    30  12 

Oct.  2— Penn  State 0  35 

Oct.  9— Temple   3  13 

Oct.    16 — Muhlenberg    0  6 

Oct.  30 — Georgetown    7  34 

Nov.  6— Mt.  St.  Mary's    20  12 

Nov.  20— Dickinson 7  6 

Nov.  25— Albright 16  3 


1153] 


The  1926  Season 

When  Coach  E.  E.  Mylin  issued  his  call  for  candidates,  September  7,  thirty 
picked  men  reported,  among  them  twelve  letter  men  from  the  squad,  the  year  before. 
After  over  two  weeks  of  intensive  preliminary  practice  we  were  ready  for  our  first  game. 

Playing  Villa  Nova  in  Harrisburg,  Lebanon  Valley  suprised  the  sporting  world 
by  defeating  them  30-12.  Villa  Nova,  reputed  of  possessing  the  best  small  college 
team  in  the  east,  proved  no  match  for  Lebanon  Valley,  whose  elertness  in  recovering 
fumbles  and  intercepting  forward  passes  accounted  for  most  of  our  scoring.  Nitrauer's 
twenty  yard   run   for  a  score,  coupled  with   Piersol's  place  kick  added   the   rest. 

Penn  State's  gridiron  machine  flashed  a  brilliant  attack  to  vanquish  us  35-0  in  our 
next  game.  Weak  tackling,  something  that  was  not  in  evidence  against  Villa  Nova, 
made  its  appearance  at  State,  and  partly  accounts  for  the  size  of  the  score.  The  punting 
of  Gelbert  was  our  redeeming  feature. 


U54J 


Temple's  13-3  victory  by  no  means  represents  the  respective  quality  of  the  teams. 
We  seemed  to  have  an  off  day  and  Temple  took  advantage  of  the  fact.  A  forward 
pass  and  reverse  play  scored  for  Temple.  Piersol's  toe  saved  us  from  a  shut  out  by 
booting  one  from  the  thirty  yard  line  for  3  points..  We  later  defeated  Albright  who 
had  previously  whipped  Temple   19-0. 

Scoring  on  a  long  forward  pass  in  the  first  quarter  Muhlenberg  was  unable  to  do 
anything  the  remaining  part  of  the  game  and  "were  clearly  out  played  bv  Lebanon 
Valley.  But  this  lone  touchdown  proved  sufficient,  for  we  lacked  the  necessary  punch 
to  cross  their  goal  line.  The  game  was  hard  to  lose  in  another  respect  for  we  lost 
the  services  of  Gelbert,  Piersol  and  Nitrauer  due  to  serious  injuries. 

The  34-7  score  by  the  powerful  Georgetown  team  does  not  indicate  the  great 
game  played  by  the  weakened  Lebanon  Valley  team.  Playing  without  the  services  of 
Gelbert  and  Nitrauer  and  having  the  use  of  Piersol  for  only  the  last  quarter,  L.  V.  C. 
fought  valiantly  and  were  practically  submerged  by  superior  numbers.  The  score 
should  have  been  21-7  but  mistakes  by  green  men  allowed  them  two  touchdowns.  Our 
score  came  as  the  result  of  a  forward  bv  Singley  to  Starr. 


[155] 


■S/N  &LBY 
HALF 


ST/KHR 

Full 


In  a  looselv  played  game  we  took  Mt.  St.  Mary's  in  tow,  20-13.  Several  new 
men  showed  up  well  in  the  game.  All  our  scoring  came  in  the  first  period,  due  to  a 
march  down  the  field  for  a  touchdown,  a  run  back  punt  and  an  intercepted  pass. 

The  man  that  said  truth  is  greater  than  fiction  was  right.  After  trailing  Dickin- 
son 6-0  for  three  quarters  of  the  game,  Lebanon  Valley  got  the  ball  on  their  own 
twenty  yard  line  with  a  minute  and  thirty  seconds  left  to  play.  Starting  one  of  the 
most  spectacular  forward  passing  attacks  ever  heard  of  or  seen,  they  completed  three 
forward  passes  out  of  four  for  a  touchdown,  the  man  falling  across  the  line  as  the  time- 
keeper's whistle  ended  the  game.  Piersol  calmly  booted  the  ball  between  the  uprights 
for  the  extra  point.    Lebanon  Valley  7,  Dickinson  6. 

Albright's  greatest  team  furnished  the  turkey  for  L.  V.  C.  when  we  humbled  our 
ancient  rivals  16-3  on  Thanksgiving  Day.  Entering  the  game  with  a  great  reputation 
and  famed  passing  attack,  they  were  confident  of  avenging  the  defeats  of  the  last  two 
seasons.  Leaving  the  field  at  the  end  of  the  first  half  leading  3-0  they  were  more  than 
confident.    But  the  second  half  was  all  Lebanon  Valley.    A  touchdown  by  Gelbert  and 


three  mighty  field  goals  by  the  wonder  toe  of  Piersol  from  the  52,  45,  and  35  yard 
lines  respectively,  furnished  our  scores.  The  whole  L.  V.  C.  team  played  brilliant 
football  in  this  half.  Albright  was  out  played,  outpunted,  and  outpassed  in  this  half. 
The  ability  of  our  baclcfield,  especially  Gelbert,  to  break  up  their  forward  passing 
took  away  their  greatest  offensive  weapon.  The  16-3  score  furnished  us  with  our 
Thanksgiving  Day  dessert. 

Under  the  splendid  leadership  of  Captain  Fox,  Lebanon  Valley's  football  team, 
badly  crippled  in  mid  season,  returned  to  the  form  exhibited  against  Villa  Nova  and 
defeated  Mt.  St.  Mary's,  Dickinson,  and  Albright  to  close  a  successful  season.  Captain 
Fox's  personality  and  great  fighting  spirit  made  him  an  ideal  leader. 

Lebanon  Valley  College  should  experience  one  of  its  best  seasons  next  year  under 
the  leadership  of  Captain-elect  Gelbert.  Gelbert  has  been  an  outstanding  player  during 
his  three  years  at  Lebanon  Volley.  With  14  out  of  18  lettermen  returning  next  year 
year  Coach  Mylin  has  a  fine  nucleus  about  which  to  build  a  team,  but  we  are  again 
going  out  of  our  class  in  meeting  such  schools  as  Brown,  Penn  State  and  Fordham. 


[157] 


[158] 


Basketball 


Coach 

.      .      .        E.   E.   Mylin 

Captain 

Norman  F.  Wheeler 

Manager 

Samuel   K.   Clark 

1927  Season 

L.V.  Opp. 

Jan.     6 — Juniata    30  28 

Jan.      7 — St.  Francis 34  17 

Jan.     8— Penn  State 32  40 

Jan.   11— Lovola 14  26 

Jan.    12— Western  Maryland  .  .  .38  22 

Jan.   19— Muhlenburg 24  13 

Jan.  20— Mt.  St.  Mary's 13  32 

Jan.  21 — Georgetown    30  36 

Jan.  29— Schuylkill    26  20 

Feb.   12— Albright    35  33 

Feb.    15— Ursinus 39  31 

Feb.  16— Schuylkill    30  28 

Feb.  21— Gettysburg    19  58 

Feb.  23— F.  &  M 42  33 

Feb.  28— F.  M 24  32 

Mar.  2— Lafavette 28  22 

Mar.  4— Albright 39  50 


Samuel  Clark 
Manager 


[159] 


The  Season 


Starting  practice  with  a  fine  nucleus  from  last  year,  coach  Mylin  was  able  to 
develop  one  of  the  best  teams  that  has  represented  the  school  in  years.  The  teams  record 
is  an  enviable  one,  due  to  the  fact  that  they  were  again  compelled  to  play  the  majority 
of  their  games  away  from  home. 

Opening  the  season  with  three  hard  games,  they  finished  victors  in  two,  Juniata 
and  St.  Francis  being  defeated  30-28  and  34-17  respectively.  Penn  State  nosed  us  out 
in  three  games  40-32.  Loyola  proved  too  strong,  licking  us  26-14.  Western  Maryland 
dropped  by  the  wayside,  38-22.  Muhlenburg  followed  Western  Maryland  in  a  24-13 
setback.  Mt.  St.  Mary's  32-13  victory  was  a  surprise  while  the  great  game  played  at 
Georgetown  was  pleasing  although  we  lost  36-30.  Starting  a  winning  streak  against 
Schuylkill  with  a  26-20  triumph  we  continued  it  for  four  games  defeating  Albright, 


[1601 


our  old  friendly  enemies  35-33,  Ursinus's  great  team  39-31  in  an  extra  period  game,  and 
Schuylkill  again  30-28.  The  pace  was  too  great  and  Gettysburg  defeated  us  badly 
58-19.  After  coming  into  the  winning  column  with  a  42-33  victory  over  F.  &  M.,  we 
played  F.  &  M.  two  nights  later  in  Lancaster  and  they  avenged  their  first  defeat,  32-24. 
Lafayette's  crack  quintet  was  defeated  28-22  at  Easton.  In  our  second  game  with  our 
old  rivals,  and  the  last  of  our  season,  Albright  evened  matters,  taking  the  second  game 
50-39. 

Taking  into  account  the  adverse  conditions  for  training  purposes,  due  to  an 
inadequate  practice  floor  and  the  difficulty  experienced  by  playing  almost  all  games 
away  from  home  and  on  big  floors  we  take  this  opportunity  to  congratulate  Captain 
Wheeler,  his  mates,  and  the  Coach  on  their  successful  season.  With  all  letter  men  back 
next  vear  we  look  for  another  succesful  season  in  basketball. 


\  -  Vsu*  to-~  WW1 

„   eMOC 
W4°°fciff«st' 


Basketball  Team 
Defeated  By 
Georgetown 

Blue  And  White  Quintet  hoses 
To  Hilltopuers  After  Four 


r 


LOSE 


Wits 


V  der, 


Ula 


8  Hi, 


""a  is--*-"1";  "frtrt  3  J 


Baseball 


Coach         E.  E.  Mylin 

Captain R.  R.  Reigle 

Manager       ....        H.  H.  Gingrich 


E.   E.  MYLIN,   Coach 


1926  Season 


L.V. 

April    17— Gettysburg 4 

April    19— Alt.   St.   Mary's 5 

April   21 — Muhlenburg             5 

April  24 — Juniata 10 

May       1— F.  &  M 7 

May      5 — Ursinus 5 

May      8— Muhlenburg            3 

May    15 — Dickinson          5 

May    19 — Gettysburg 

May    20 — Susquehanna            7 

May    22— Phila.  School  Ostopathy   .      .      . 

May    26— F.  &  M 5 

May    29— Lafayette           0 

May    31— Albright 4 

June       1 — Juniata Ca 

June      4 — Bucknell 1 

June       5 — Susquehanna 1 


OpP. 
6 
3 
9 
6 
4 
4 
7 
3 


elled 


[162] 


The  Season 


Lebanon  Valley  opened  its  1926  season  by  falling  prey  to  the  strong  Gettysburgians 
by  the  score  of  6-4.  The  cold  windy  day  was  more  fitted  for  football.  Lebanon 
Valley's  inability  to  hit  with  men  on  bases  proved  costly.  Mr.  St.  Mary's  succumbed 
before  the  brilliant  pitching  of  Piela,  who  pitching  his  first  college  game,  worked  like 
a  veteran  and  set  them  down  to  the  tune  of  5-3.  His  hitting,  with  that  of  Gelbert 
accounted  for  Lebanon  Valley's  runs.  Our  five  run  lead  against  Muhlenburg  quickly 
disappeared  when  they  got  to  Reigle's  offerings  for  seven  runs  in  two  innings,  finally 
winning  9-5.  The  boys  found  the  curves  of  the  Juniata  twirler  to  their  liking, 
pounding  out  a  10-b  victory.  The  hitting  of  Gelbert,  Heilman,  and  Wentz  featured. 
Before  a  colorful  May  Day  crowd  Lebanon  Valley  completed  the  day  of  festivities  by 
spanking  F.  &  M.  7-4.  The  fielding  and  hitting  of  Richards  was  largely  responsible 
for  the  victory.  Ursinus  was  our  next  victim.  The  game  proved  to  be  a  hectic  one, 
the  count  being  tied  several  times.  Gelbert 's  home  run  put  us  in  the  lead  near  the  end 
of  the  game.      Piela   and    Piersol   each   had   two   safe   blows.      Score   5-4.      Pitching 


'    '•"ally    ,'''.''"     "»    SCOT*      !f 


Blue  and  White 
Batmen  Swamped 
Dickinson  Nine  I 


mith's   Home    Run     in    Ninth  ] 
With  Man  on  Base  Restores 
L.  V.'s  Lead 


beat  Dickinson  by  the  score  of  0-3. 
Lebanon  Valley  also  outhit  Dickinson 
by  8  to  4.  Home  runs  on  both  sides 
featured  the  game,  each  tenni  havimr 
two  3nd  coniin(r  at  vctj-  critical  times. 
Piela  pitched  air-tight  ball. up  to  the 


ten— v>™   _ 


lf«ml*l1.1.     Wi*  a'\4„He  l«'k 


wonderful  ball  for  seven  innings  during  which  time  the  score  was  tied,  Charlie  Gelbert 
weakened  and   Muhlenburg  trounced  us  7-3. 

Twirling  a  masterful  game  for  eight  innings,  Piela  became  wild  and  left  Dickinson 
score  three  runs  to  tie  the  score.  Reigle  relieved  him  and  prevented  further  scoring. 
Smith's  Ruthean  swat  in  the  tenth  with  one  on  base  saved  the  day.  Reigle  held  them 
scoreless  in  their  half  of  the  tenth.  Score  5-3.  Rain  prevented  the  second  Gettysburg 
game.  Susquehanna  took  a  whipping  7-4,  gathering  4  runs  on  errors,  for  Reigle  only 
allowed  them  two  scattered  hits.  Old  Man  Rain  again  interfered  and  our  game  with 
Phila.  School  of  Osteopathy  was  called  off.  It  took  three  Lebanon  Valley  pitchers  to 
vanquishF.  &  M.  the  second  time.  Richard's  four-ply  swat  in  the  ninth  with  one  on  base 
gave  us  a  5-3  victory.  Not  much  can  be  said  of  the  Lafayette  game  except  that  the  team 
experienced  its  onlv  shut-out  of  the  season  3-0.  In  a  game  filled  with  hard  hitting 
Lebanon  Valley  was  treated  rudely  by  her  ancient  rival,  Albright,  and  had  to  be 
contented  with  the  short  end  of  a  6-4  score.  The  second  game  with  Juniata  was 
cancelled  due  to  a  conflict  in  dates.  Bucknell's  strong  team  gave  us  a  7-1  trouncing 
although  the  score  by  no  means  indicates  the  fine  game  pitched  by  Reigle.  In  our  last 
game  of  the  season,  Susquehanna  evened  up  matters  by  taking  the  game  from  us  3-1. 


Blue  And  White 
Nine  Defeated      ■ 
By  Old  Rivals 


Two    Hit*l 

„,»    C.uther     ..    Four 

day.  MaV  wcU  play^  9**^  ^  WtWt 
H  was  &  allowing    °v         A   (oUr. 

«»'■  RTe  J.  «»m  oM*  ™ui  *. 

:  &x^>  inning  v 


\tl>e  C*™*       „hen  P««° 


[164] 


SI 


Tennis 

1926  SEASON 

Away  Home 

L.V.         Opp.  L.V.         Opp. 

May     7 — Susquehanna  .  .  5  1 

May  15— Dickinson        .  .  0  6 

May  21— Ursinus 5  1 

June     2 — Ursinus .  .  4  2 

June     -I — Susquehanna  5  1 

June     9— Schuylkill ..  2  4 

June   12 — Moravian         2  4 

Captain David   K.   Shroyer 

Manager Alfred    N.    Hershey 

Coach Prof.   H.   Bennett 

Facing  the  hardest  schedule  of  matches  in  years  with  only  two  veterans,  Lebanon 
Valley's  Tildenites  had  a  good  season,  winning  the  majority  of  their  matches.  With 
all  the  men  graduating  but  one  Coach  Bennett  will  experience  difficulties  in  gathering 
a  group  of  players  to  represent  Lebanon  Valley  on  the  courts  for  the  1927  season. 


»J,T*'*0  *"■"  >°rn°h,m"> 


Tennis  Season  On 
In  Earnest— Courts 
In  Fair  Condition 


I'n-d  IWshey  ami  his 
iL'ip;itly  l ho  i're.yhmcn 
ired  and  improved  and 
.  nijoyiii"  their  favor- 


^rotn 

Me  A*d^  rolled* 
bose  1° 


[165] 


Co-ed  Basketball 


Coach 

Captain 

Manager 


.   M.  L.  Stokes 

Nellie  Rabenstine 

Kathryn  Young 


M.   L.   STOKES,   Coach 


1927  Season 


Jan.    14— Schuylkill       .      . 
Jan.   22 — Western    Maryland 
Jan.   29 — Western    Maryland 
Feb.     5— Penn  Hall     . 
Feb.    12— Albright 
Feb.   16— Schuylkill      . 
Feb.   19 — Gettysburg 
Feb.  26 — Gettysburg 
Mar.     4— Albright 
Mar.    12— Millersville  N.  S 


L.V. 

OpP. 

34 

22 

8 

39 

29 

49 

18 

1 

23 

32 

29 

16 

40 

17 

35 

9 

35 

32 

20 

30 

[166] 


The   Season 

The  interest  and  enthusiasm  created  in  girls  basketball  last  year  was  much  in 
evidence  this  season,  the  girls  team  receiving  fine  support  and  showing  their  appreciation 
of  this  support  by  winning  six  games  of  the  ten  played.  This  record  is  the  best  in  the 
history  of  Co-ed  basketball  at  Lebanon  Valley. 

Under  the  direction  of  Professor  Stokes  and  Chief  Metoxen,  Captain  Nellie 
Rabenstine's  team  opened  its  season  by  soundly  thrashing  the  Schuylkill  sextette  34-22. 
Western  Maryland's  rangy  team  defeated  the  Blue  and  White  girls  39-8 ;  and  repeated 
a  few  days  later  defeating  our  co-eds  again  by  a  score  of  49-29.    Penn   Hall  in  our 


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Veil    Raubenstein  Plays  Stella 
Scoring  Twenty- 
eight   Points 


SEXTETTE  CONQUERS 
GETTYSBURG  CO-EDS 


#^5v 


\  ^t 


next  game  proved  easy,  losing  it  18-1.  In  the  first  of  two  games  with  Albright,  the 
Algright  co-eds  triumphed  32-23,  in  a  hectic  game.  The  Schuylkill  sextette  again 
proved  no  match  for  the  clever  passing  and  accurate  shooting  of  the  Blue  and  White 
co-eds,  and  left  the  floor  again  defeated  29-16.  The  next  two  games,  both  with  the 
Gettysburg  dribblers,  were  easy  ones  for  Captain  Rabenstine's  girls,  Gettysburg  being 
defeated  40-17  and  35-9  respectively.  In  the  fastest  game  of  the  season,  containing 
everything  a  basketball  game  should,  Lebanon  Valley's  co-eds  defeated  their  old 
rivals,  Albright,  in  their  second  meeting  of  the  season,  winning  35-32.  In  the  final 
game  of  the  season  Millersville  Normal  School  defeated  us  in  a  fast  game,  30-20. 

With  the  loss  of  only  two  players  from  this  year's  fine  team  and  a  wealth  of 
promising  material  among  the  substitutes,  we  expect  the  Co-eds  team  of  next  season 
to  be  a  credit  to  Lebanon  Valley. 


r BBJGtf*  J2 


GLASSES  HAVE  BEGUN 


by  Prof,  M.  L.  Stokes,  every  Monday 
and  Tuesdny  evening  from  6  to  8 
o'clock.  Prof.  Stokes,  who  is  also 
CO&chfng  basketb.ill  for  trirls  this  year 
is  a  very  capable  phj*ical  instructor, 
and  his  courses  urc  much  appreciaied 
bX  every  gM,  [  ^^^ 


"'•'.'I'lr' 


[168] 


Hysterical  Chronicle 


i 


BEOIDULF  UP-TO-DATE 


[169] 


[170] 


Hysterical  Chronicle 


PROLOGUE 

What  ho!  Ye  have  heard  of  the  imperial  kings  of  the  Spear-bearing  Danes,  how 
those  Ethelings  promoted  bravery.  Oft  have  ye  heard  how  their  towers  resounded  with 
the  tales  of  noble  lords:  of  plighted  troths  with  fair  maidens;  of  jests  and  laughter; 
of  battles  and  foaming  tankards.  Yea,  even  so  have  ye  also  read  in  former  annuals  of 
far  braver  warriors;  those  who  endured  the  wrath  of  the  profs  and  fainted  not;  those 
who  did  war  among  the  blue-books.  Oft  have  ye  read  how  these  men,  whereas  they  had 
first  been  lowly  henchmen,  soon  waxed  great  under  the  welkin;  how  they  flourished 
with  trophies ;  how  they  gradually  gained  in  power  until  all  were  compelled  to  pay  them 
homage ;  and  how  at  last  they  were  fired : — those  were  the  brave  men. 

Now  shall  ye  hear  of  the  deeds  of  a  warrior  of  thine  own  time,  of  Enystude  the 
Mighty.  Hear  how,  as  lowly  Hrothfrosh,  he  came  to  these  mighty  halls  of  learning, 
to  the  castle  of  L.  V.  C.  How  he  drained  the  tankard;  how  he  rushed  fair  maidens. 
So  shall  ye  also  hear  of  Coed  the  Fair;  how  that  tender  maiden  did  brave  the  dangers  of 
the  campus ;  and  how  she  was  ruled  by  the  Jiggerboard.  Thus  shall  ye  learn  of  the 
deeds  done  at  L.  V.  C.  fairest  and  brightest  in  the  land.    ANON. 

THE  FIRST  PART 

All  in  the  fair  noonday  came  Enystude,  mirth  bereft,  journeying  to  seek  knowl- 
edge in  the  castle  of  L.  V.  C.    He  was  footsore  and  weary,  for  long  since  had  he  left 


[171] 


HYSTERICAL  CHRONICLE 

his  Ford,  wind-broken  and  rheumatic,  to  be  dissolved  by  the  elements.  The  cloak  of 
the  warrior  gleamed  in  the  sunlight,  but  smelled  fishy  as  all  slickers  do.  His  manly 
chest  heaved  ;  it  was  a  hot  day. 

In  his  pockets  did  Hrothfrosh  (for  such  now  was  he  become)  carry  many  memen- 
toes, snaps  and  jewelry  of  his  dear  old  prep  school.  Boldly  did  he  stride  over  the  velvety 
turf,  nor  deigned  he  to  notice  the  gravelled  paths.  There  saw  he  wondrous  fair  youths 
and  maidens  glowing  in  their  schoolgirl  complexions.  Yea,  even  so  clothed  in  bright 
raiment  were  the  youths,  and  so  shorn  of  fair  hair  were  the  maidens,  that  it  was  won- 
drous hard  for  Hrothfrosh,  new  to  higher  knowledge,  to  distinguish  between  them. 
Neither  gave  he  any  attention  to  those  rude  varlets  who  snouted, 

"Hey  Frosh,  get  off  the  grass."     Etc. 

Moreover,  neither  did  he  give  precedence  to  those  sneering  lords  in  the  doorways. 
For  all  of  which,  so  goes  my  story,  he  was  later  full  sorry.  This  then  was  the  manner 
in  which  Hrothfrosh  came  to  abide  in  the  stronghold  of  L.  V.  C. 

The  days  passed  and  Hrothfrosh  waxed  on  Chef's  hot  dawgs  and  sausages.  Truly, 
even  so  much  and  such  rare  applesauce  had  he  never  before  eaten.  Now  fiercely  did  he 
shiver  when  were  told  to  him  dread  deeds  of  the  Bow-wows,  those  horrors  and  atrocities 
through  which  he  would  be  compelled  to  pass,  and  which  even  to  this  day — so  goes  my 
story — the  Bow-wows  yet  do  inflict  upon  hapless  Frosh.  Mighty  and  powerful  are  the 
lords  of  the  stronghold  of  L.  V.  C,  and  dread  is  the  punishment  of  those  who  fail  to  re- 
spect them.     Under  a  dark  night  were  the  slumbers  of  Hrothfrosh  full  rudely  disturbed 


[172] 


HYSTERICAL  CHRONICLE 

by  groans  and  weird  cries.  Dire  threats  were  whispered  in  his  ear.  Right  furiously  did 
he  struggle  but  to  no  avail.  Forth  then  from  each  room — so  goes  my  story — each  step 
more  painful  then  the  last,  came  many  a  Froshman.  Loudly  did  a  cat  cry  and  then  was 
silence  most  dismal.  But  Hrothfrosh  quailed  not,  neither  did  his  limbs  flinch,  'till  he 
was  forced  to  sup  on  cat's  liver.  What  more  awful,  cruel  deeds  were  then  enacted 
'twould  make  my  story  too  bloody  in  the  telling.  Ye,  versed  in  such  dark  mysteries  can 
well  round  out  my  tale.  From  the  power  of  the  council  of  his  peers,  from  the  mighty 
Men's  Senate,  can  no  Froshman  escape.  Thus  on  a  fair  morning,  the  day  being 
Thursday,  at  the  ancient  chapel  there  appeared  a  wondrous  comic  sight.  Hrothfrosh 
and  his  companions,  before  all  the  mighty  warriors  and  fair  maidens,  were  compelled 
to  humble  undertakings.  Then  right  speedily  did  the  nose  of  Hrothfrosh  roll  the 
peanut  across  the  chapel  platform  ;  then  gracefully  did  they  trip  in  the  dance  of  the 
handkerchief.  The  noise  rose  high — the  building  resounded.  Many  were  the  deeds 
mirth  provoking  which  the  mighty  lords  compelled  their  vassals  to  perform  on  those 
mornings. 

Thus  swiftly  did  the  year  pass  for  Hrothfrosh,  and  life  was  a  bed  of  thorns.  So 
soundly  did  he  sleep  that — so  goes  my  story — frolicking  companions  bore  him  to  North 
Hall,  where  he  did  wake  in  much  confusion.  Full  well  were  his  muscles  developed  in 
cleaning  the  campus.  Therefore  right  earnestly  could  he  wage  war  in  the  class  scrap 
and  the  Tug.  In  this  year,  when  came  the  days  of  feasting,  did  Hrothfrosh  first  seek 
the  maidens.     Thence  was  begun  a  custom  which  he  kept  up  ever  afterward.     Right 


Miller 


fller'sf  sssstsss 

■**Wm       WJ  lined,  thmfflh  >hv-  roov  >'h~-c  <hc  him. 

H  SPECIALS'  J  %  TL^hr^T^Z 


L.  V.  C.  Mining  Syndicate 

President,  A.  John  Bowers  Chief  Stockholder,  Aberi  J.  Bow 

I  hereby  subscribe  for  Shares  of  Sto 

in  the  above  concern,  located  at   Annviile.  Peiina;   j 
value  of  share  Cne  Kur.ii-:i  rc-llars.   S100.00; 


FISH 
FOR  FRIDAY 


The  Gossard  L>ine  of  Beetuti/ 


-4(1  *■ M****^ 


[173] 


HYSTERICAL  CHRONICLE 

manfully  did  he  perform  on  the  grid  carrying  water  for  thirsty  warriors.  With  many 
of  his  fellows  did  he  try  out  for  the  Glee  Club — and  fail.  All  these  things  did  Hroth- 
frosh  bear  as  becomes  a  brave  warrior,  and  at  last,  after  passing  many  dollars  across  the 
librarian's  desk  was  his  year  of  humble  undertakings  ended. 

Full  well  known  to  you  are  the  years  of  toil  of  the  student.  Great  wisdom  had  he 
learned  in  the  craft  of  the  maidens.  One  after  the  other  did  they  leave  him  flat  until 
he  met  Coed  the  Fair.  Then  for  Enystude  was  the  goose  cooked.  Now  did  he  learn 
the  road  to  the  cemetery,  and  well  was  he  versed  in  all  the  lore  and  haunts  of  the 
Quittie — yea,  even  as  ye  who  follow  him.  Now  many  were  the  entangling  coed  al- 
liances in  which  he  found  himself,  and  greatly  embarrassed  was  he  to  unravel  them. 

In  the  hall  of  the  warriors  a  time  of  roistering  came  with  the  fall  of  night.  There 
sate  Enystude  in  the  pride  of  his  strength  piling  up  the  chips.  Then — so  I  wis — 
gurgled  pleasantly  the  nectar  of  warriors.  There  was  laughter  of  mighty  men ;  music 
sounded ;  the  words  of  song  were  jovial.  Even  then  also  did  Enystude  wander  many 
days  without  a  red  cent  in  his  pocket.  Swiftly  indeed  sped  away  the  Old  Man's 
money.  And  now  full  easily  could  Enystude  bowl  the  milk  bottles  in  the  hall,  and 
right  comfortably  had  he  learned  to  sleep  with  his  clothes  on  and  the  window  closed. 

Thus  did  Enystude  learn  the  Knowledge  of  text-books.  By  fair  dreams  was  he 
born  through  tiresome  classes.     Strong  was  his  line  and  skillfully  could  he  throw  it. 


[174] 


HYSTERICAL  CHRONICLE 

Whenever  it  failed  him  and  the  red  line  menaced  his  name  then  did  Enystude  pass  the 
buck  and  save  himself.  Now  at  last  came  the  day  when  Enystude  grasped  his  diploma 
given  on  receipt  of  ten  silver  birds,  and  a  sadder  and  a  wiser  man,  bade  farewell  to 
Lebanon  Valley. 


THE  SECOND  PART 

This  is  the  story  of  Coed  the  Fair  and  her  stay  at  L.  V.  C.  Truly  did  Fair 
Coed  have  her  reasons  for  coming,  though  she  knew  not  what  they  were.  There  full 
soon  did  she  learn  the  fate  of  her  kind.  For  there  did  Enystude  find  he  and  then  full 
soon  did  she  learn  of  the  ways  of  the  Jigger-board.  Terrible  and  fearful  to  tell  were 
the  results.  Rudely,  in  the  darkness  of  night  were  her  dreams  shattered  by  the  wielders 
of  the  towel  and  the  safety  pin.  Tightly  did  they  bind  her  eyes  and  even  as  the  mighty 
Enystude  was  the  fair  maiden  compelled  to  endure  torment  unspeakable.  When  broke 
the  bright  light  in  the  east  even  then  was  Fair  Coed  industriously  laboring  on  her  attire 
which  later  right  blushingly  did  she  wear  to  chapel.  Bright  indeed  was  her  offering  to- 
ward local  color  and  with  zeal  did  she  scrub  to  get  the  paint  off  her  face.  Very  hard 
did  Coed  labor  to  answer  the  phone,  just  as  all  Frosh  maidens  should  do.  Thus  under 
the  stern  eye  of  the  Jigger-board  full  strongly  in  that  first  year  did  Fair  Coed  start  out 
on  the  way  to  her  M.A.N,  degree. 


y^-   «>^. 


^15  m» 


[175] 


HYSTERICAL  CHRONICLE 

Truly  hard  did  Coed  labor  all  the  three  following  years.  Well  versed  was  she 
in  the  lore  of  the  library ;  full  easily  was  she  able  to  make  a  date  even  before  the  pre- 
ceptress there  could  break  up  the  present  one.  Early  had  she  learned  the  reason  for 
going  to  the  Post.  Quite  ritzy  was  the  society  pin  of  Enystude,  therefore  did  Fair  Coed 
annex  him.  Thence  never  was  Walking-Night  passed  by, — even  without  did  she  become 
familiar  to  the  tombstones  and  the  Quittie.  Many  were  the  roomusses  and  man- 
campusses  endured  for  the  Mighty  Enystude. 

Then  it  was  not  long  until  she  was  numbered  among  the  most  active  of  the  Lum- 
ber Yard  Club.  Not  every  hour  did  Coed  spend  with  the  warroir.  When  night's 
covering  grew  dim,  and  the  halls  sank  down  to  sleep,  then  was  high  festivity  in  the 
room  of  Coed.  Right  well  could  she  play  the  uke  and  use  the  grill.  Skilfully  could  she 
heat  the  soup  and  open  the  cans  and  right  marvelouslv  thick  were  her  sandwiches. 
Then  also  rang  the  welkin  with  maiden  mirth  and  tales  of  knightly  encounter.  That 
was  the  time  when  down  the  hall  treading  softly  came  the  proctor.  Then  echoed  the 
hall  with  words  ill  befitting  to  maidens.  One  such  night  did  Coed  hold  a  bridge  party 
next  to  the  Hall  President's  room.  Enjoyment  rose  high,  the  windows  had  to  be 
opened.  Then  was  there  next  morning  much  to  pay.  Oft  in  those  days  did  the  maidens 
sink  to  rest  on  the  balcony.  At  those  times  were  they  heartily  serenaded  by  tight 
knights.  Well  known  to  all  is  it  how  the  maiden  wastes  slumber  on  nightly  letters,  nor 
is  one  knight  missed.  "My  Dearest  Sweetie,"  thus  — so  goes  my  story — do  they  begin. 
Times  came  when  friends  sent  to  Coed  gifts.  Then  yvas  she  mightily  scared  when  the 
cork  popped  and  hard  put  was  she  to  eat  many  peppermints. 


HYSTERICAL  CHRONICLE 

Thus — as  my  story  tells — did  Coed  journey  through  college.  Nor  was  every  day 
fair.  For  there  came  the  days  of  the  exams.  Crowded  into  the  pen  among  youths  and 
maidens,  there  did  Coed  pour  out  her  thoughts  into  Blue-books.  But  sad  hours  came 
when  she  had  no  thoughts,  and  then  did  she  have  a  faint.  Even  the  worst  semester 
and  midsemesters  become  history  in  time,  after  all  their  repeaters  have  been  taken. 

At  last  were  the  days  of  practice  teaching  ended.  Then  came  the  week  of  gradua- 
tion. Many  anxious  hours  did  Coed  employ  in  finding  the  best  way  in  which  to  wear 
her  mortar  board.  And  now  was  the  time  at  hand  for  her  to  join  the  big  parade  which 
at  last  brought  her  diploma  and  the  right  to  leave  the  dorm  without  signing  up — and 
so  she  did. 

Now  ye  who  have  followed  the  acts  of  Coed  and  Enystude  have  learned  of  the 
ways  of  L.  V.  C.  But  little  of  the  true  spirit  of  L.  V.  can  this  book  connote.  To 
know  her  truly  ye  must  bring  body  as  well  as  mind.  To  learn  her  secrets  ye  must  walk 
through  her  halls.  When  ye  have  starved  and  shivered  in  her  dorms ;  chewed  gum  in 
her  Conserv ;  socialized  in  her  library;  and  gone  nuts  in  her  'Ad'  building;  when  you 
have  trodden  her  campus ;  when  ye  have  followed  her  traditions  to  the  Quittie.  the 
cemetery,  the  lumber  yard, — and  when  ye  have  seen  an  Albright  game,  then  will  ye 
know  the  true  Lebanon  Valley. 

Who  ne'er  their  dogs  and  sauerkraut  ate; 

Who  ne'er  through  mournful  midnight  hours 
Wept — because  of  exams  their  fate — 

Thev  know  vou  not,  ye  L.  V.  towers ! 


«P    X* 


Personal  Chat  About  People-.You-  Know-:.- 1 


<» 


s  -7  «S* 


■szr 


[177] 


Acknowledgments 


THE  1928  Quittapahilla  staff  is  indebted  to  Hammersmith-Kort- 
meyer  Company,  engravers  and  printers  of  this  volume,  and  to 
Blazier  and  Miller,  its  official  photographers,  for  their  able  assistance  and 
earnest  cooperation. 

The  Editor  is  especially  grateful  to  the  advertisers,  and  to  those 
people  on  the  campus  who,  although  not  directly  connected  with  the  staff, 
offered  valuable  contributions  and  suggestions  in  the  preparation  of  this 
1928  Quittapahilla. 


[178] 


Cbe  m% 


jr 


[179] 


Advertisers'  Index 


Page 

Annville  Printing   Co 191 

Bashore,  J.  S 192 

Batdorf,   J.    B 192 

Bennetch,  I.  L 18+ 

Blazier  &  Miller   186 

Bollman,  K.   S 193 

Bonebrake    Seminary    194 

Chef's   Place    183 

College  Book  Store   184 

Fink's    Bakery    .....185 

Frantz,  Daniel  A 188 

Harpel,  L.  G 188 

Hiester   Printing    Co 193 

Hershey's  Ice  Cream  Co 188 

Hershey   Dept.    Store    187 

Hoaster,   Eugene    192 

Hub,    The    186 

Ideal  Restaurant,  The    192 

Imperial  Steam  Laundry   187 


Page 

Kinport's  Dept.  Store   185 

ECrum,  M.  B 193 

Lebanon  Valley  College   1 S 1 

Light,   Roy   H 194 

Manufacturer's  Clothing  Co 193 

Miller,    H.    W 186 

Miller   Music   Co 193 

Moller,  M.  P 191 

Molloy,    David  J 185 

Pennway  Restaurant,  The   185 

Ransing,  E.  A 188 

Red  Path  Bureau,  The   191 

Report  Publishing  Co 184 

Savior,  D.  L 184 

Sheuk,    C.   E 187 

Snavely,    E.   J 192 

finch's    Studio     191 

Union  Emblem  Co 191 

Weimer  Hotel,   The    193 


[180] 


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 

Work  Accredited  Everywhere 

Lebanon  Valley  College  is  on  the  list  of  schools 

accredited  by  "The  Association  of  Colleges  and 

Preparatory  Schools  of  the  Middle  States  and 

Maryland" 


G.  D.  GOSSARD 

President 


S.  O.  GRIMM 

Registrar 


*23?& 


n"] 


"An    Appreciation" 

OUR  excellent  administration  has  made 
Lebanon  Valley  an  accredited  Col- 
lege. What  has  made  Lebanon  Valley 
an  accredited  home?  Mother's  kitchen  is 
a  diffcult  thing  for  boys  to  forget  when  they 
leave  home.  However,  we  have  no  need  to 
forget  at  Lebanon  Valley  because  our  kitchen 
is  so  much  like  a  Mother's.  But,  you  ask, 
"Where  is  Mother?"  We  do  not  have  her,  but 
we  have  a  Chef  who  being  once  a  boy,  has 
never  forgotten  what  it  is  to  have  a  table 
filled  with  good  things  to  eat.  Chef  is  more 
than  a  chef.  He  is  a  booster  of  Lebanon  Val- 
ley, with  the  "Old  Time"  athletic  pep.  For  a 
dozen  years  he  has  supported  every  branch 
of  College  life.  We  are  proud  of  you  Chef, 
and  we  will  always  remember  you, — espe- 
cially when  we  take  our  little  baskets  and 
go  to  market  for  our  own  tables! 


192  6  CHRISTMAS  BANQUET  MENU 

CHEF'S  PLACE 


Celery 
Rolls 


Oyster   Cocktail 

Salted  Nuts 

Cream  of  Tomato  A  La  Reine 


Olives 
Saltines 


Yuletide  Sherbert 
Roast  Lebanon  County  Turkey  Filling 

Giblet  Sauce  Cranberry  Sauce 

Candied  Yams  Lancaster  County  Creamed  Corn 

Ye  Salad  Oriental  Aroma 

Mince  Pie  A  La  Mode 

After  Dinner  Mints 

Coffee 


[182] 


CHEF'S 


TASTY    FOOD 

AN  INVITATION 

We  Invite  You  To  Try  Our  Famous 

CHICKEN  AND 
WAFFLE  DINNERS 

Meals  of  Fancy  and  Plain  Foods  served  from 
11  A.  M.  to  9  P.  M. 

SPECIAL   ATTENTION    TO 
BANQUETS 
PARTIES 
FAMILIES 
INDIVIDUALS 

Our  ideal  location  and  service  will  surely  interest  you. 

Our   new   annex  with   seating   capacity   of   200   always 

available  for  private  functions. 

For  dates  and  prices,  phone  or  write. 


M.  C.  FAVINGER 


Bell  53-R-2 


ANNVILLE,  PA. 

"Parents  and  Friends  while  visiting  school  should  visit 
'Chef.'  " 


l»3] 


D.  L.  Saylor 

&  Sons 


Contractors 
and  Builders 

Dealers  in 

Coal   and   Lumber 

Both  Phones      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. 


Foreword- 


The  humor  editor,  immediately  upon 
publication  of  this  book  will  leave  for 
parts  unknown,  return  indefinite. 


Have  Your  College  Programs 
Printed  at  the 

Report  Publishing 
Co. 

4-1  N.  9th  St.  Lebanon,  Pa. 


SMART  FOOTWEAR 

Try 

BENNETCH 

THE   SHOEMAN 

"The  Home  of  Good  Shoes" 
847  Cumberland  Street 


[184] 


The  Pennway 
Bakery  and 
Restaurant 

/.  L.  BOWMAN,  Prop. 


First  Class  Meals,  Luncheon, 

Confectionery,    Baked    Products 

and   Soda   Fountain. 

Opposite  Post  Office 
Annville,  Pa. 


For  Quality 

Baked  Products 

of  All  Kinds 


Patroxize 

Fink's  Bakery 

Main   Street  Annville,    Pa. 


Because  of  the  nearness  of  the  Conserve  to  North   Hall 
awful   creatures  men   are. 

the  girls  there  know  what 
Even   goldfish   might   learn 

college   is   study? 

It's  bad  business  to  take  your  college   pets  along  home. 
to  talk. 

Smitty:  "What'll  it  be?" 
Sparks:  "Something  cheering." 
Smitty:   "Two   rootbeers." 

Senior,  correcting  themes:     "You  spelled  'ice'   with  an  's 
Very  brave  Frosh:  "It's  easy  to  slip  on  ice." 

Where  did  some  people  get  the   idea  that   all  we   do   at 

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

2857   N.  Western  Avenue 
Chicago,  Illinois 


For 

Merchandise  of  Quality 
go  to 

Kinports  Department 

Store 
and  Quality  Grocer 

vlain   Street  ANNVILLE,   PA. 


-     ■  ■-.■■   . 


ri85] 


A  Sony  is  sung;  a  Speech  is  made ;  and  the  face  of  a  loved  one 
fades  from  the  mind;  but 


PHOTOGRAPHS  LIVE  FOREVER 


BLAZIER  &  MILLER 


36  N.  8th.  St. 


Leba 


Pa. 


L.  V.   DICTIONARY 

ANNVILLE:  The  seat  of  Lebanon  Valley  College. 

FLUNKING:    Something    that    often    happens    here,    which    we 

hate    to 

explain    to 

our  parents. 

FRAT:  An  organization  which  we  don't  have. 

COCKY:  Anv  prof  around  the  place. 

CONNOTE:  To  know  enough  in  certain  courses  not  to  flunk. 

MONEY:  A  campus  ratretv. 

WEST  HALL:  Place  to  go  when  you  want  a  new  date. 

night  am 

didn't  get 

West  Hall:  "What  would  you  do  if  vou  went  out  on  walking- 

kissed  ?" 

North  Hall:  "I'd  see  that  no  one  else  found  it  out." 

We  are  there  in  Glen's  W ear 

THE  HUB 

713   Cumberland  St. 
Lebanon,   Pa. 


H.  W.  Miller 


12  E.  Main  St. 


Annville,  Pa. 


HARDWARE 

Plumbing   and   Heating 

Wiring   and    Electrical   Supplies 

Radios  anil  Radio  Supplies 

Franchise  Dealer 

for 

R.   C.  A.   and   Federal  Radiolas 


[186] 


Hershey  Departmet  Store 


HERSHEY,  PENNA. 


"The  Big,  Live  Shopping  Center  of  Lebanon  Valley" 

Featuring  every  commodity 
for  home  and  garden 

Emphasizing  every  new  mode  in  wearing  apparel  for  the  entire  family  in  a 

large  and  varied  collection  of  stocks,  delineating  every  new  idea  in 

fashion.    Merchandise  gathered  from  the  foremost  Fashion 

Designers  for  your  approval,  at  prices 

comparatively  less. 

We  Pride  Ourselves  In  Serving  You  With  The  Best  Quality 

Merchandise  In  Every  Line  At  All  Times,  At  Prices  That 

Will  Prove  Your  Shopping  Tour  To  This  Store  Most  Highly 

Profitable  In  Every  Way. 

QUALITY  SERVICE  SATISFACTION 


HOW  TO  GO  THROUGH  COLLEGE— IN  6  LESSONS 

1  Never  let  study  interfere  with  anything  you  want  to  do. 

2  If  exams  threaten,  add   a  few  facts  to  your  natural   brilliance. 

3  Remember, — it  pays  to  see  whether  there  are  any  pictures  in  your  text-books. 
+  Don't  forget  to  laugh  when  the  prof  does  and  be  sure  he  hears  it. 

5  Never  waste  time   preparing  your  lesson   if  you   have   a  drag  with   the  prof. 

6  If  you  are  going  to  this  college  utterly  disregard  these   rules. 


Coy:    "Why  does  that  curtain  have  'asbestos'  on  it?" 

Boy:  "To  make  you  feel  secure  if  the  show  turns  out  to  be  hot.' 


Tough:     "C'mon,  I'll  show  you  the  dog  star." 

Tender:  "Buy  a  new  line,  Big  Boy,  I've  had   three  years  of  Astronomy.' 


REAL  ESTATE 

Insurance  &  Surety  Bonds 

None    but    First    Class    Companies 
Represented 

All  Kinds  of  Notary  Public  Work 

C.  E.  Shenk 

12  W.  Main  St.  Annville,  Pa. 


Imperial 
Steam  Laundry 

Robert  B.  Light,  Prop. 


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

One-half  block  west  of  Liberty  Square. 


[187] 


RANSING 
"  DAISY  BRAND" 

Pure    Food    Products 


Sauer  Kraut,  Pickles, 

Vinegar,  Catsup,  etc. 

Since  1887 


E.  A.  Ransinp- 


Sons 


Lancaster,    Pa. 


'Served  Where  The  Best  Is 
Usually  In  Request." 


ICE  (BEAM 


Hershey  Creamery  Co. 


Harrisburg 
Chambersburg 


Lancaster 
Hagerstowi 


L 

V.  PROVERBS 

"A  stude  ar 

d  his 

money  are  soor 

parted." 

"Sees't  thou 

a  stu 

de  getting  too  : 

resh — he  shall  hear  from 

the  M 

en  s 

Senate 

"There's  many  a 

slip  between  the 

Frosh  and  the  Senior. 

"Speak  evil 

of  no 

man — if  vou  want  to  keep  that  schoo 

Kir 

comp 

lexic 

n." 

"Go  to  grin 

d  vvh 

en   exams  come, 

oh   Dumbell,  consider 

his 

wavs 

and 

be 

Wl 

-e. 

"Eat,  drink 

and 

be  merrv, — for 

tomorrow  you'll   flunk. 

"A  soft  ans\ 

ver  tu 

rns  awav  wrath, 

but  a  good  soak  on  the 

ia\ 

vs  mal 

es  you  f 

eel  better." 

''Collegiate 
The   laziest 
Hardboiled 

trous 
coed 
"So 

:rs   cover    a    mu 
on   the   campus 
•ou  like  Old  Sec 

ltitude   of   cavalry   leg 

s   a 

o   do 
kiss. 

galo 

she 

,    a 

most." 

is  the  one   who  throw 

tch?" 

Innocent:  "Oh  no 

I   think  these 

Pennsylvania   Dutch   ai 

e   much   n 

cer. 

Knowledge  is  fundamental  to 
understanding  and  home  the 
Logical  place  to  demonstrate  all 
understanding.  Our  store  is 
equipped  to  assist  in  furnishing 
homes   with   beauty   and   charm. 

Daniel   A.    Frantz 

732-734  Cumberland  St.     Lebanon,  Pa. 


Stationery,     Pictures    and    Frames 
Kodaks  and  Finishing 

24-  Hour  Service 

Leather   Goods,   Lamps    and    Shades 
Photographers 

HARPEL'S 

"The  Gift  Store  of  Lebanon" 

757-759  Cumberland   St. 
LEBANON,   PA. 


[188] 


1st  Psy.  13:  "I  hear  you  were  injured 
by  that  music  test  Prof.   Reynolds  gave 


2nd    Same:   "Yes,    I   found    I    had    a 
musical   strain." 


Dr.  Butterwick  says  that  the  reason 
why  Diogenes  carried  a  lantern  was 
because  he  couldn't  trust  Greek  women 
in  the  dark. 


For  Women  Only 
T'nera  nem  eht  tsom  suoiruc  sgniht? 


Tucked    away 
In  the  corner 
Of  my  blue-book 
I   wrote  a  neat 
Little   note  to 
My   prof   telling 
Him  how  much  I 
Enjoyed  his 
Course — and    he 
Replied  that  since 
I   enjoyed   it  so 
Much  I  could  take 
It  over  again 
Next   vear,   which 
I   did. 


Sing  a  song  of  college, 
A   pocket  full   of   rye; 
Four  and  twenty  students 
All  looking  at  the  sky. 

When  the  Prof  examined, 
The  students  all  grew  dazed; 
He    flunked    the    little   darlings- 
What!    Art    you    amazed? 


Horace:    "Do    you    know    what    I'm 
thinking  about?" 
Bore:    "Sure   I   do." 
Horace:  "Why  don't  you  go  there?" 


Dean:  "Have  you  noticed  how  quiet 
it  is  in  suite  14?" 

Daughter:  "Have  the  girls  gone 
agay." 

Dean:  "No,  their  victrola  spring 
broke." 


Nelda:  "If  that  picture  falls  on  me 
I'll  be  crowned." 

Mary  Geyer:  "That's  all  right.  Quite 
a  few  of  the  nobility  have  been  in 
America   lately." 


When  exams  come  around  we  often  wish  "Hooks"  would  be  giving  ours;  because 
sometimes  it  seems  as  though  he  is  the  only  member  of  the  Faculty  acquainted  with 
the  word  PASS. 


Dr.  Reynolds,  who  tells  us  that  all  coffee  has   a  'canine'   taste,   also   remarked   that 
the  first  poem  he  learned  was,  "Twinkle,  twinkle,  little  star." 


Soph:  "Kinports,  Roemig,  and  the  Pennway  are  doing  a   rushing  business  in  Smith 
Bros,   cough    tablets." 
Frosh:  "Why?" 
Soph:  "Havn't  you  noticed  all  the  young  'musseys'  on  the  campus?" 


Nancy:  "If  I  don't  get  home  my  roomie  will  have  a  canary." 
Schelly:  "Won't  your  room  be  cheerful?" 


"Oranges  and  Lemons," 

Say  the   bells  of 

St.  Clemens; 

"Light-cuts   are   all," 

Say  the  bells  of 

North   Hall. 


'He  who  cribs  and  gets  away 
Will  live  to  crib  another  day, 
But  he    who" — finish    it   yourself. 


Red:  "Did  you  have  your  wisdom 
teeth  extracted?" 

Line:  "Yes,  and  then  I  took  an  exam 
and  got  a  conditiotn." 


Gold-digger:    "Let's    stop    in    at 
Roemig's." 

Wise    Guy:    "I    take    my    setting-up 
exercises    in   the   morning." 


<2Z2i 


[189] 


CAMPUS   DRAMA 

Moonlit 

campus — 

Vague, 

Nhadowy  forms — 

Clouds, 

Striking 
Moonlig 

blotting    out    moon- 

of   college   clock — 
hi- 

Emptine 

Soph : 

on   a   wl 

Frosh 

Soph: 

Smash  ! 

ss. 

ar 
W 

e  going 
ang!— 

"Tonight  you  and  1 
aling  expedition." 

"Where?" 

"There  !" — Bang  ! 

Visitor:  "And  how  many 

professors 

work   he 

One   v 

re  ?" 

iho   knew:   "Oh,   ab 

)Ut 

three." 

Zum   Beople 
Don'd  Know 

A  Joke 

When  Thev 

Z    1 

Becauze 

There  iz 

None  There — 

Ain'd    id 
The   Drooth. 

• 

ROMEO— THE  MORNING  AFTER 
THE  NIGHT  BEFORE  THE  EXAM. 
"But  soft!   What  light  through  yonder 

window    breaks? 
It  is  the  east,  and  Big  Ben  sounds  his 

gong! 
Dry  up,  you  pest,  and  kill  that  doggon 

rattle 
While  I  am  still  so  sick  and  pale  with 

grief—" 

etc.    etc,    etc,    etc. 


Exams 

are  like 

luxuries 

dash 

the   fewer 

luxuries 

we  can 

afford 

comma 

the   more 

they  charm 

us   period 

The  fewer  exams 

we  have 

comma 

the  more  they 

thrill  us 

period 


Place — at  the  game. 
Hero:  "Look  at  the  coach!" 

Heroine:  "Do  call  them  perambulators,  it  sounds  so  much  more  refined." 
— and    then    he    did. 


Dr.  Bennett  says  that  since  he  drove  a  car  over  the  Appian  Way   last  summer,  he 
has  been  convinced  that  the  road  of  the  great  is  rough  and   rocky. 


Bunny:    "Say,  snap  it  up.    I  gotta  wait  on  table.' 
Wade:  "Well,  I  gotta  wait  on  'Benny'." 


Visitor:  "Are  the  faculty  members  all  full  professors?" 
Skipper:  "Yes  sir.    Several  of  them  come  from  Canada." 


WOE  IS  US! 
Our  Exams  have  turned  into  Endur- 
ance Tests. 


Aye:  "Guess  who  I  am." 
Bee:  "Who?" 
Aye:  "Me." 


COLLEGE  AD 
Even    our    football    men    eventualh 
graduate. 


Him 
Her: 

"I'll 
dentist. 

One    Advantage 
Of  Midsemesters 
Is  That  Now  The 
Public  Can't  Say 
OUR  Parents  Are 
Working  Our  Way 
Through  College. 

"Let's  stop  at  the  Pennway." 
"Oh,  let's  go  in." 

get    your    nerve,    gritted     the 
as  he  rolled  up  his  sleeves. 

[190] 


MOLLER 
PIPE  ORGANS 


The  choice  of  the  most  discriminat- 
ing musicians,  Built  in  the  world's 
largest  factory.  Every  Organ  a 
special  creation  for  a  particular  use, 
and    fully   guaranteed. 


Booklets  and  Specifications 
on  Request. 

M.  P.  MOLLER 

HAGERSTOWN,  MARYLAND 

A'.   B.    Builders    of   the    three    manual 

electric  Organ  in  Lebanon   Valley 

Colleae. 


THE  REDPATH 
BUREAU 

Furnishes  lecturers, 
concert  companies 
and  entertainers 

for  all  occasions. 

Every  attraction 

Guaranteed 

to  give  Satisfaction. 

643  Wabash   Building 
PITTSBURGH,  PENNA. 

John    F.    Chambers 

Manager 

George    A.    Sloan 

Secretary 


Ignorance:  "Why  do  they  call  it  the  'Ad'  building?" 
Wisdom:  "Because  the  Treasurer's  office  is  in  it,  Dumbell." 


Bernie:  "Say  Jerry,  do  you  keep  a  scrap  book?" 
Jerry:  "I  should  say  not,  Charlie  and  I  never  scrap.' 


Eng.  26:  "They  say    Miss  Wallace  treats  the  Frosh  very  coldly." 

Eng.  66:  "How's  that?" 

Eng.  26:  "She  gives  zeroes  to  two-thirds  of  the  class." 


Red   Keiser,   in   class-meeting:    "If   I    must    pay   two   dollars    a    sitting   to   have    my 
pictures  taken   I'm  going  to  stand." 


ULRICH'S  STUDIO 

820  Cumberland  Street 
Lebanon,  Pa. 


"Photographs 

Live  Forever" 


Full  L 

ne  Class  Pins,  Rings, 

Pennants 

and  College  Stationery 

Specia 

ties   in 

Sorority   and 
Jewelry 

fraternity 

Write 

tor    San 

lples,    Catalogue  z 

nd   Prices 

Union 

Emblem 

Co. 

Valley 

Trust 

Bldg.             Pal 

myra,  Pa. 

[191] 


Eugene  Hoaster 

Reliable 

INSURANCE 

All   Kinds 

43  N.  8th  St.      Phone  1200 
Lebanon,  Pa. 


J.  S.  BASHORE 


Clothing   of   Quality 


LEBANON,  PENNA. 


PRINTING 

Booklets,    Stationery  J     Catalogs, 

Folders,   Envelopes    or  anything 

you   may   need  in   this  line. 

ANNVILLE  PRINTING  CO. 

Printing — Publishing 

Advertising 

ANNVILLE,  PA. 


Dinners 

Lunches 

"The  St 

udents'  Home" 

"The   Tourists'  Oasis" 

The  Ideal   Resta 

IRVIN  ROEMIG,  Pr 

urant 

op. 

Pool 

Room   and  Bowling 
Two  Doors  Away. 

Alleys 

Sodas 

ANNVILLE,  PA, 

Sundaes 

Sour:  "Where  is  Mose  Light  now?" 

Dines:   "Oh,    moseying    around    somewhere." 


Home — :  "And  then,  son  says,  he  shot  a  seven   and  the   light  went  out.' 
Folks:  "I'd  make  him  leave  that  Rifle  Club,  he  might  kill  somebody." 


South  Hall:  "Why  is  there   always  so  much  cheering  at  football  games?" 
Bovs'  Dorm:  "So  the  bleachers  can't  hear  the  coach  swear." 


Senior:  "I  went  to  see  my  old  girl  last  night  for  the  first  time  since  the  racket,  and 
I   took   a   gift   along." 
Junior:   "Goodbye?" 
Senior:  "No,  good  buy." 


Compliments 
of 

BATDORF'S 
Department   Store 

ANNVILLE,  PENNA. 


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


E.J.SNAVELY&CO. 

Opposite    Post    Office 
Sth  &  Chestnut  Sts.  Lebanon,  Pa. 


[192] 


Compliments  of 


K.  S.  Bollman 


Book    Seller    and    Stationer 


Lebanon,  Pa. 


THEWEIMER 

LEBANON,  PENNA. 

A  Good  Place  to  Eat 

A  Good  Place  to  Sleep 

FETTER   L.    ti'EIMER,  Prop. 

FOR 

DISTINCTIVE 

PRINTING 


HI  ESTER 

Printing  and  Publishing  Co. 

Annville,  Penna. 


Always  Reliable'' 

"The  Live  Store" 

Manufacturer's 
Clothing  Co. 

Lebanon's  Most  Dependable 
Clothiers 

25  Cumberland  St.  Lebanon,  Pa. 


Clio:  "Are  you  going  to  the  Anniversary  with  that  hole  in  your  stocking?" 
Delphian:  "No,  with  a  date  from  the  Dorm." 


"No"  said  she. 

"Then   I'll   kill   myself,"   said   he. — And   eighty  two  years,   ten   months,   three   weeks 
five  days,  thirteen  hours,  forty-five  minutes,   and   fifty-nine   seconds  later,   he   died. 


Philo  '27:  "Hello,   Frosh,  how  did  you  come   out  of  the   initiation: 
Philo  '30:  "Didn't  have  to  come — they  carried  me." 


NEWS  ITEM:  The  Men's  Senate  and  the  W.  S.  G.  A.  are  considering  publishing  a 
list  of  standard  signals  for  window  shade  communication  which  is  extensively 
employed  at  North  Hall. 


Pianos 

Plaver  Pianos 

Victrolas 

Victor  Records 

Player 

Roll 

,                    Sheet  Music 

Miller's 

Music  Store 

73c 

Cumberland  St. 

Leb 

anon,  Pa. 

M 

Furni 

AN 
"Le 

B.  KRUM 

ture    and    Undertaking 

NVILLE  and  PALMYRA 

banon  County's  Busiest 
Furniture  Stores 

[193] 


Bonebrake  Seminary    Salutes     "Lebanon  Valley" 


(0ur  g»rt|flol  of  tty?  $rrjpijrts — Slip  tSirart  nf  tljr  (Etjurrlj 


Beautiful    Dayton 
Interested  Professors 
The   Choicest  Comrades 
The    Church's    Leaders 


BONEBRAKE 


1  to  see   the    West's   beginning 

Lto  gain    professional    training 

j  to  know    their    team    mates 

J  to  see  the   Church   team   "play". 

f  possible  aid  is  given   students  to  help  them 
high  : — Credits   earned   are   accepted   at   their   full   value  in   leading 


BOXEBKAKE'S     standards  ai 
universities. 

BONEBRAKE'S  attitudes  are  commended :—  Judge  B.  F.  MacCann,  one  of  Dayton's  foremost 
citizens,  said,  "I  have  known  Bonebrake  Seminary  for  more  than  thirty  years 
and    on    every   great    question    she   has    always    been   right." 

Courses  prepare,  For  Pastorate,  Home  or  Foreign  Missions,  Pastor's  Assistant,  Religious  Educa- 
tion,  Teaching. 

For  information   address 

BONEBRAKE  SEMINARY 
DAYTON,  OHIO 


noutrichs 


^=Tg  Always  KeiiaDie  a 

CLOTHINGS  -  SHOES  -  FURNISHINGS 


320  Market  St. 


Harrisburg 


ROY  H.  LIGHT 

WALL  PAPER 
PAINTS 

HPTPOR  A  TOR                 WINDOW  SHADES 
LJC  VjWIVr\.J.  WIN.          SHADE    ACCESSORIES 

Esti 

mates  Furnished  for  Hanging  Paper  and 
TO  THE  HOME 

Adds  so  Much  and  Costs  so  Little 

Shades 

Agency : 

LEBANON  DAILY  NEWS 

ANNVILLE, 

PA. 

[1941 


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 


^^yHf  HP 

^8L  #*  .a  M 


[195] 


In  Conclusion 

A  S  STAFFS  who  have  gone  before  have  tried  to  depict  college  life 
■*■  *-  as  it  exists  on  our  campus,  so  we,  the  1928  staff,  have  attempted  to 
put  in  lasting  form  the  features  and  activities  of  our  college  year.  We 
have  meant  to  slight  no  one  by  omissions  or  kindred  errors,  and  have 
tried  to  avoid  personal  reflections  of  all  kinds.  We  have  made  mistakes  ; 
we  have  missed  some  things,  perhaps ;  we  have  caused  some  hard  feelings 
— but  we  have  done  our  best!  The  work  has  not  always  been  pleasant 
and  never  easy.  May  your  judgments  be  always  considerate  and  your 
criticisms  kind. 

If  this  volume  has  preserved  for  you  pleasant  Memories  of  bygone 
days  and  of  past  events ;  if  it  has  brought  you  closer  to  us  in  the  Valley, 
to  our  hopes,  fears,  sorrows,  joys;  if  it  has  truly  caught  the  fleeting  Spirit 
of  Your  College  Days — if  it  has  done  these  things,  its  Editor  is  satisfied. 
May  it  always  prove  a  true  friend  ! 


^Avuu  Olky  ^ 


[196] 


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