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NINETEEN

THIRTY -THREE

OPYRICHT

WALTER O. KRUMBIEGEL
Editor

WOODROW S. DELLINGER
Business Manager

uiFhapahilla

he Quittapahilla

of nineteen thirty- three

published by the

Junior Class

Lebanon Valley College

Annville, Pennsylvania

E D I C ATION

PAUL S. WAGNER,

M. A., Ph. D.

He took the clay and kneaded it

careFully. Then he began moldins.

Soon desirable images emerged

From the amorphous mass. He

breathed life into them and they

moved. Now being animated the

images could appreciate his work

and wished to render him tribute.

So they came Forward and offered

a small token saying, To one who

has contributed much to the

richness oF the heritage

that IS ours.

•mf'mmm

OREWORD

Damon was overjoyed at tfie sight oF
Pythias asain. It was years ago ....
Tears welled in his eyes as he shook
his old comrade's hand.

We will talk , he said.

Yes , acknowledged the other,
It is all we can do now.

ONTENTS

Administration

Classes

Music

Organizations

Publications

Drama

Athletics

Features

"Prometheus was one of the Titans, a gigantic race,
who inhabited the earth before the creation of man.
To him and his brother Epimetheus was committed
the office of making man, and providing him and all
other animals with the faculties necessary for their
preservation. Epimetheus undertook to do this, and
Prometheus was to overlook his work, when it was
done. Epimetheus accordingly proceeded to bestow
upon the different animals the various gifts of
courage, strength, swiftness, sagacity; wings to one,
claws to another, a shelly covering to a third, etc.
But when man came to be provided for, who was to
be superior to all other animals, Epimetheus had
been so prodigal of his resources that he had nothing
left to bestow upon him. In his perplexity he resorted
to his brother Prometheus, who, with the aid of
Minerva, went up to heaven, and lighted his torch
at the chariot of the sun, and brought down fire
to man. With this gift man was more than
a match for all other animals . . . ."

ADMINISTRATION

■>-''S*^SS^(!SP?&'S3S^*5f»<MSi»^'R*iSt<Mfr^^

Oh Hem'cii, there are then, in the realms beloiv.
Spirits and spectres, unsubstantial all.

— Homer

, I

L^■

Intelligence perfected is the faculty

Of making and using unorganized instruments.

Sweet are thy lips, thy utterances, and lovely thy voice;
It is better to hear thy singing than to eat honey.

— Theocritus

|I3|

t§

'I ->

|i v

And no man knuius distinctly anything,
And no man ever will.

[14]

^'5

<> 1

Jiine, Wit, and Beauty still their charms bestow.
Light all the shades, and cheer us as we go!

It'

Wfl&S^W'f^^'^^'H/fiiil

■ I

''Si

If e have been friends together
III sunshine ami in shade.

— Euripides

smms^if-'mmmsasBm

[16]

: I

If'hat is there given by the gods
More desirable than a happy hour.

-Callimachus

[17]

■'<fJSl^J^

Let me possess what I now have
That I may enjoy my remaining days.

[18]

^^■a

-'^

..'4I^H

3 ^ >f -

The cherished scenes

Put on their winter-robes of purest ivhite.

-SiMONIDES OF CeOS

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmssmmmsmmmmmsim--}

til

fl9]

8 (.V

There's beauty all around my path, if but your ivaterful eyes
Can trace it midst familiar things, and thru their lowly guise.

— Sophocles

f20]

' J

PFater is a mother and a nurse ,

An adorner and refresher of the zuorld.

— Mekander

[21]

Board of Trustees

President

I'iee Piii/leiit

Seeretary-Treasurer

J. R. Engle

E. N. FUNKHOUSER

S. H. Derickson

J. R. i:\C,LK

Representatives from tlte hast Pennsylvania Conference

Rev. S. C. Enck, A.M., B.O., D.D Harrisbiirg, Pa 1934

Rev. p. B. Gibble, A.M., B.D., D.D Palmyra, Pa 1934

Rev. O. T. Ehrh.^rt, A.B., D.D Lancaster, Pa 1934

Rev. D. E. Young, A.M., B.D., D.D Harrisliiirg, Pa 1934

Rev. B. F. D.xugherty, A.B., B.D., D.D Lebanon, Pa 1932

Rev. G. W. Hallman, A.M Harrisbiirg, Pa 1932

Rev. J. O. Jones, A.M., B.D., D.D Annville, Pa 1932

Mr. C. L. Graybili Lancaster, Pa 1932

Mr. J. R. Engle, A.B., Li.B., Ll.D Palmyra, Pa 1933

Mr. John E. Gippi.e Harrisburg, Pa 1933

Mr. M. H. Bachman Middletown, Pa 1933

Rev. H. E. Miller, A.M., B.D., D.D Lebanon, Pa 1933

Representatives from the Pennsylvania Conference

Mr. Albert Watson Carlisle, Pa 1934

Mr. R. M. Rife Chambersburg, Pa 1934

Rev. J. H. Ness, A.B., B.D., D.D York, Pa 1934

Rev. G. L Rider, A.B., D.D Hagerstown, Md 1934

Rev. W. M. Beattie Gettysburg, Pa 1932

Rev. C. E. Fultz, D.D Washington, D. C 1932

Mr. E. N. Funkhouser, A.B Hagerstown, Md 1932

Mr. R. G. Mowrey Quincy, Pa 1932

Rev. M. R. Fleming, B.D., Ph.D., D.D Red Lion, Pa 1933

Rev. William R. Glen, A.B Baltimore, Md 1933

Hon. W. N. McFaul, Ll.B Baltimore, Md 1933

Rev. Ira S. Ernst, A.B Carlisle, Pa 1933

Representatives from J iryinia Conference

Rev. W. F. Gruver, D.D Martinsburg, W. Va 1931

Mr. E. C. Wine, A.B Harrisonburg, Va 1931

Rev. W. H. Smith Keyser, W. Va 1932

Rev. a. J. Sechrist Martinsburg, W. Va 1932

Rev. J. H. Brunk, D.D Dayton, Va 1933

Rev. G. W. Stover Winchester, Va 1933

Aim,

Triistei

Mrs. Louisa Williams Yardley Philadelphia, Pa. .' 1934

Prof. C. E. Roudabush, '03, A.M Minersville, Pa 1932

Prof. H. H. Baish, '01, A.M., Ll.D Harrisburg, Pa 1933

122]

3n HmDrtam ... April XT, 1932

Georgk Daniel Gossard, D.D., Li,.D.
President, Lebanon J alley Collet/e

The years come and go. History is ""ver in the making. All have a part in it.
Each has his opportunity and responsibility. Ability brings possibility and that is
followed by responsibility. Thrones, like men, rise and fall. Individuals and nations,
grow, exert influence. Each takes his place, plays his part, erects his building, and in
due time passes away.

Brain and brawn will ever struggle, but brain will wear the crown. Right will
conquer might for "the meek shall inherit the earth." Brain cultured and trained,
and not brawn, shall rule the nations of the earth and the activities of men.

The world should be made "a decent place in which to live." The implements
of warfare must be laid aside for the implements of peace.

Let all then accept the responsibilities, develop the resources, and help build a
great people and a mighty world that will ftand the t?ft of time and eternity.

mm<

123]

Hiram H. Shexk

A.M., Ll.D.

Professor of History

Samuel H. Derickson

M.S., Sc.D.

Professor of Biological

Science

Andrew Bender

Ph.D.

Professor of Chemistry

Robert R. Butterwick

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

Professor of Bible and

Philosophy

Samuel O. Grimm

B.Pd., A.M.

Professor of Physics and

Registrar

Christian R. Gingrich

A.B., Ll.B.

Professor of Political Science

and Economics

mit^- ::^;':*mmB

[24]

Paul S. Wagner

A.M., Ph.D.

Professor of Maihcmati

Mary C. Green

Dean of Women

Professor of French

R. Porter Campbell

Mus.B.
Pianoforte and Organ

Helen E. Myers

A.B.

Librarian

^ f'

E. E. Mylin

A.M.

Physical Director and Coach

O. Edgar Reynolds

A.M., Ph.D.

Professor of Education and

Psychology

_l'

Ruth E. Bender
A
Piano

Harold Mai.sh
I'iolin

Paul A. W. Wallace
Ph.D.

Professor of English

G. Adolphus Richie

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

Professor of Bible and Mew

Testament Greek

Milton L. Stokes

A.M., Ll.B.

Professor of Business

Admniistration

Alexander Crawford
I'oiee

[26]

M. Stella Johnson

Ph.D.
Professor of French

Eugene H. Stevenson
A.M. (Oxon), Ph.D.
Professor of History

Miriam R. Polk
A.B., M.D.

issociate Professor of
Hygiene

V. Earl Light

M.S., Ph.D.

Associate Professor of

Biology

Mary E. Gillespie

B.S.

Director of the Conservatory

of Music

R'i^MOND T. Ohl
Ph.D., F.A.A.R.

Professor of Latin

^m^d\

[27]

L. Louise Lietzau

Ph.D.

Professor of German

George G. Struble

M.S., Ph.D.

Associate Professor of

English

Chester B. Pond

A.M., Ph.D.

Associate Professor of

business Administration

L. Gary Bailey

A.M., Ph.D.

Associate Professor of

Education

■«->9mmmmmk

[28]

Ella B. Mover

B.S., A.M.

Professor of Theory,

Harmony and Composition

Mildred A. Kenyon

B.S., A.M.

Director of Physical EJiica-

tion for ITomen

Edward P. Rutledge

B.S., A.M.
Orchestra and Band

ya"S

J. Owen Jones

A.M., D.D.

Pastor of the Collet/c Church

[29]

I: '■

\ "And now, I said, let me show in a figure how Far our nature is enlightened or

unenlightened: — Behold! human beings living in an underground den, which has a
mouth open towards the light and reaching all along the den,- here they have been From
their childhood, and have their legs and necks chained so that they cannot move, and
can only see beFore them, being prevented by the chains From turning round their heads.
Above and behind them a Fire is blazing at a distance and between the Fire and the
prisoners there is a raised way; and you will see, iF you look, a low wall built along the
way out, like the screen which marionette players have in Front oF them, over which they
show the puppets.

"I see.

"And do you see, I said, men passing along the wall carrying all sorts oF vessels,
and statues and Figures oF animals made oF wood and stone and various materials, which
appear over the wall? Some of them are talking, others silent.

"You have shown me a strange image, and they are strange prisoners.

"Like ourselves, I replied,- and they see only their own shadows, or the shadows oF
one another, which the Fire throws on the opposite wall oF the cave?

"True, he said; how could they see anything but the shadows iF they were never
allowed to move their heads?

"And oF the objects which are being carried in like manner they would see only
the shadows?

[ I "Yes, he said.

"And iF they were able to converse with one another, would they not suppose
that they were naming what was actually beFore them?

"Very true.

"And suppose Further that the prison had an echo which came From the other side,
would they not be sure to Fancy when one oF the passers by spoke that the voice which
they heard came from the passing shadow?

"No question," he replied.

"To them, I said, the truth would be literally nothing but the shadows of the
images . . . ."

[30]

CLASSES

Seni

eniors

[31]

Sen

lor

Your armour is excellent, noble Jason, and your ship beyond compare. In
Colchis hangs the Golden Fleece. It shall be yours, but not without effort. Beivare
of the Symplegades and consult Medea, i our creiv is invincible. You have Heracles,
Theseus, Orpheus, Nestor; the wisest and the strongest. Fareivell, and may success
attend your venture.

Sf:NIOR CLASS OFFICERS
First Semester

President

J ice President

Secretary

Treasurer

financial Secretary

James Monteith

Hilda Buckley

Anna Kiehl

Charles Salek

Ray Pickel

President
Fice President
Secretary
Treasurer

Financial Secretary

Second Semester

Alvin Kinney

Olianus Orsino

Dorothy Snyder

Charles Salek

Ray Pickel

BMMNHa

[32]

Senior Class History

The Master of Rhodian art could not have painted such a picture, nor could
have Aphrodite v('oven such a tapestry as that piece of art we behold before us.

An unfinished canvas — how unique its theme, how harmoniously its colors
blend, how graceful its lines. And yet upon closer inspection one can detect flaws
and defects. But do not these lend themselves to the beauty of art?

Need we ask Herodotus for information concerning the theme of his unfinished
canvas? No, only the artist can reveal to us the soul of his work. 1932 began his
canvas four years ago ; his was the task to blend one hundred and fifty figures into
one picture. Only by patience, tolerance and perseverance could he realize this. The
artist had to use many oils and brushes when attempting to shade the green of the
novice with the yellow of the sophisticate ; it required two years of tireless effort to
accomplish this, but he worked at his pattern. 'Tis not a Thracian plain we see,
but hills and valleys, clouds and sunlight, smiles and tears, victories and defeats. In
that canvas is life. The color blue, of disillusionment, dazzles like the light in
Minerva's eyes yet Titan's mantle of contentment chaseth the grey away.

With heterogeneous backgrounds, ideas, and hopes, 1932 nevertheless, so artistical-
ly played with his brushes as to paint a common ideal and purpose. We see in each
face — challenges, dreams, fears; in each color — life, philosophies, traditions; in each
delicate but exact line — experiences, friendships and ideals.

1932 has woven a spirit into his theme, the spirit of Lebanon Valley College.
The spirit can never fade. Although this masterpiece will not be exhibited in the
art gallery of Dresden, it will live in the hearts and lives of each member of the
artistic circle of 1932.

An unfinished canvas — four years of work, play and study will not complete
one's masterpiece. New faces, different lines, vivid colors av\-aits the twist of your
brush and the perspective of your eye.

You are part of this canvas, part of this life — this spirit — part of Lebanon
Valley. May your colors always blend — your picture never fade. — E. L. P., '32.

133]

Clinton Johnson Allen
New Park, Pa.

Mathematics $A2

Give me standing-room

and I ivill move the ivorld.

— Archimedes

College: Delegate to Y.M.C.A.
Conference, 3, 4; Physics As-
sistant, 4; Orchestra, 3.

Class: Scrap, 2; Tug, 2.

Society: Sergeant-at-arins, 1;
Secretary, 2 ; Cntic, 4 ; Presi-
dent, 4.

GoLDETH Ruth Armacost
Baltimore, Md.

The variety of all thini/s
forms a pleasure. — Euripides

College: Varsity Baseball, 2,
3, 4 ; May Day Program, 2,
3; History Club, 3, 4: Assist-
and Debatihg Team Manager,
3, 4.

Class : Y. \V. C. A. Cabinet, 1 :
Hockey Team, 4: Basketball,
1 ; Vice-President, 3.

Zril

Pla

Marlin Elijah Balsbaugh
Svvatara, Pa.

Chemistry 'J'AS

Hide your misfortunes, lest
your enemies rejoice.

— Periander

Class: QuittapahiUa Staff, 3;
Flag Rush, 1, 2; Baseball, 2;
.Basketball, 3, 4; Football, 1,
2; Tug, 2.
Society: Usher, 1.

Philip Barnes
Elizabeth, N. J.

Business Administration

KA2

Be gracious to all men,
but choose the best to be
your friends. — Isocrates

College: Commerce Club, 2, 3,
4; Glee Club, 4.

Class: Football, 1, 2; Basket-
ball, 1, 2, 3, 4.

Society: Recording Secretary,

Lenora Mary Bender
Duncannon, Fa.

Mathematics KAN

College: History Club, 2, 3, 4.
Society: Recording Secretary,

Modesty is the citadel of
beauty and virtue.

— Demodes

Cynthia Ellen Benzinc

Lebanon, Pa.

History KAN

/ am a citizen of the
ivorld. — Diogenes Laterllus

College: Sigma Kappa Eta, 3,
4; Eurydice, 1.

[34J

-':^M

Mary Elizabeth Bixler
New Cumberland, Pa.

Silence seldom doth harm.
— Menander

College: Reader's Club, 3; May
Day Program, 2, 3.

Class: Basketball, 2.

Society : Anniversarv Commit-
tee, 1, 2.

Hilda Dutton Buckley
Allentown, Pa.

Biology

AA2

Jl' iiosoevcr is dcliijhtcd in

solitude is like unto a god.

—Plato

College: \V. S. G. A., 2, 3 ; La
Vie Staff, 2, 3, 4; Eurydice,
1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4;
Geology Assistant, 4.

Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1,
2 ; Quittapahilla Staff, 3 ; Vice-
President, 4.

Society : Usher, 1 ; Correspond-
ing Secretary, 2 : Anniversarv
Committee, 2 ; Treasurer, 3 ;
Recording Secretary, 4; Ka-
lozetean Anniversarv Play, 1.

Mary Malinda Buffincton
Elizabethville, Pa.

French AA2

I'irtue is sufficient of lier-
self for happiness.

— Diogenes Laertius

College: Debating Team Man-
ager, 3, 4; Y. W, C. A. Cabi-
net, 3, 4; May Day Program,
2, 3; W. S. C. A., 4; Treas-
urer, 4 ; Eurydice, 4.

Class: Secretary, 1.

Society : Warden, 1 : Corres-
ponding Secretary, 3 ; Anni-
versary Committee, 3 ; Judici-
ary Committee, 4; President,
4 ; Kalozetean Anniversary
Play, 3.

Newton Milton Burgner
Lebanon, Pa.

Mathematics KA2

Better to do li-ell, than a
great deal badly. — Socrates

College: Glee Club, 3, 4; Men's
Senate, 2, 3 ; Orchestra, 3, 4 ;
History Club, 4; German
Club, 4; May Day Program,
3 : Mathematics Assistant, 3,

Society :

list, 3.

Ralph Eugene Coleman
Lykens, Pa.

Biology KA2

He who has the smallest
wants approaches the gods
most nearly. — Socrates

College: Chemistry Club. 3, 4;
May Day Program, 3 ; Bi-
ology Assistant, 4.

Class: Tug, 1, 2; Scrap, 1, 2;
Basketball, 2.

Society: Pianist, 1; Recording
Secretary, 2 ; Corresponding
Secretary, 2; Anniversary
Committee, 1.

Roy G. Conrad
Jonestown, Pa.

Chemistry

Wisdom IS the most im-
portant part of happiness.

— Sophocles

College: Ohemistrv

3 ; Chemistry Club,
Class: Scra|>, 1.

Assistant,

warn

L35]

Martha May Daley
Greencastle, Pa.

Histor

KAN

Happiness to you! Wel-
come! Fareivell! Go in
peace; may luck attend you.
— Greek Proverb

College: Debating, 1, 2, 3, 4;

History Club, 1, 2.
Class: Play Committee.
Society : Anniversary Play, 2,

3 ; Corresponding Secretary,

3; Usher, 1.

Arlene Miriam Daniel
Linglestown, Pa.

History ^ RAX

Success is a man's god.

— Aeschylus

College: Shippensburg State
Teacher's College, 1 ; Susque-
hanna University, 2; History
Club, 3, 4; Art Club, 4;
German Club, 4.

Russell Eugene Dennis
West Milton, Pa,

Business .■\dministration

*A5

The {lenders male and fe-
male — can you name thcmf
— Aristophanes

College; Varsity Baseball, 1,
2. 3; L-Club, 3, 4: Commerce
Club, 3, 4, President, 4; De-
bating Team Manager, 4.

Class : Tug, 1 ; Scrap, 1 ; Flag
Rush, 1.

Society : Usher, 1 ; Sergeant-at-
Arms, I.

Morton Jay Earley
Emeigh, Pa,

Biology KA2

Steady determined men,

ready to share good or ill
fortune. — Theognis

College: Chemistry Club, 1. 2,
3 ; Assistant Athletic Man-
ager, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball Man-
ager, 4.
■Class: Flag Rush, 1, 2; Tug,
2; Baseball, 1; Quittapahilla
Staff, 3.

Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, 1.

Mary E. Engle
Palmyra, Pa.

Education AA2

To want nothing I con-
sider divine. — Socrates

College: Reserve Basketball, 1,
2: Varsity Basketball, 3, Bas-
ketball Manager, 4: Reader's
Club 3, 4; Delegate to Y. M.
C. A. Conference, 1 ; May
Day Program, 2, 3.

Class: Basketball, 1, 2; Class
Play, 3; Vice-President, 1.

Society : Carden, 1 ; Tudiciarv
Com'mittee, 4.

Ann Augusta Esbenshade
Lebanon, Pa.

Latin KAN

Nothing is impossible to a
'willing mind. — Periandcr

College: First Honor Student,

2, 3 ; Y. •W. C. A. Cabinet,
3; La Vie Staff, 4; French

• Assistant, 3, 4; English As-
sistant, 4 ; Sigma Kappa Eta,

3, 4 ; Delegate to Bucknell
nent Confe

Class : Play, 3 ; Quittapahilla

Staff, 3.
Society: Anniversary Play, 2,

4; Vice-President, 3.

f36j

Edith Genevieve Fields

Susquehanna, Pa.

Biology AA2

For li.'/ioe'ver knoivs /lo^iu
to return a kindness she has
received must be a friend
above all price. — Sophocles

College: Wilson College, 1;
Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4;
W. S. G. A., 3, 4: y. W. C.
A. Cabinet, 3 ; Physical Edu-
cation Assistant, 3.

Class: Hockey Team, 4: Quit-
tapahilla Staff, 3.

Society: Recording Secretary,
3 ; Corresponding Secretary,
4 : Anniversary Committee, 4,

Elizabeth Eby Flook

Myersville, Pa.

History KAN

Manner, not gold, is a
ivoman's best adornment.

— Menander

College: Eurydice. 1, 2, 3, 4,
President, 4; W. S. G. A '
4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
Corresponding Secretary,
History Club, 1, 4; Christmas
Play, 3 ; May Day Program,
1, 2, 3; Art Club, 4, Presi-
dent, 4.

Class: Secretary, 3; Quittapa-
hilla Staff, 3.

Society : Judiciary Committee,
I, 2, 4; President, 4; Anni-
versary Play, 3, 4.

James Dominic Frevola

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Chemistry KA2

Of those ivho dare, a
strong compacted band.

— Tyrtaeus

College: Chemistry Club, 1.
Class: Football, 1, 2; Tug, 1,

2; Flag Rush, 1, 2; Baseball,

1, 2.
Society: Judiciary Committee,

2 ; Anniversary Committee,

3, 4.

Anna Lucinda Career
Florin, Pa.

English AA2

// you are fond of learn-
ing you ivill soon he full of
learning. — I so crates

College: Reader's Club, 3;

History Club, 3.
Class: Basketball, 1, 2.

Dorothy Elizabeth Garber

Columbia, Pa.
French KAN

Happiness is a divine gift
— it is the best of all human
possessions. — Aristotle

College: W. S. G. A,, 3, 4; Y.
W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4:
French Assistant. 4 ; Eurydice,
2, 3; La Vie Staff, 3, 4.

Class : Secretary, 2.

Society: Usher. 1; Pianist, 2;
Anniversary Play, 3; Record-
ing Secretary, 3.

Helen Marie Gelvvicks

Mechanicsburg, Pa.

History AA2

A thing worth liaving is
never obtained without hard
work. — Demophilus

College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,
3, 4; History Club, 3, 4;
Reader's Club, 3.

Class : Quittaoahilla Staff, 3 ; Y.
W. C. A. Cabinet, 1 ; Hockey
Team, 4.

Society : Warden, 1 ; Chaplain,
3 : Corresponding Secretary,
3 ; Critic, 3 ; O-ieretta, 2.

[37]

■JsrsTc

^^m

Alfred T. Gibble

Franklin F. Glassmoyer

Mary Kathry'n Goshert

Palmyra, Pa.

Lebanon, Pa.

Shippensburg, Pa.

Education KAii

Bible

Public School Music AA2

/ If/// maintain the right
by ichich I do it.

— Aristophanes

That ichieh is in a slate
to be loved by the gods is
dear to them. — Plato

Were she away tlie Muses
would no Muses be.

— CaUimaehus

College: History Club, 2; Re-
serve Baseball, 2.
Class; Football, 1, 2; Baseball,

College: German Club. 3, 4;
German Christmas Play, 3.

College: La Vie Stat=f. 2, 3;
Eurydice, 1, 3, 4.

Class: Quittapahilla Staff, 3.

Society: Anniversary Commit-
tee,"!; Pianist, 1, 2; Judici-
ary Committee, 3.

Mae Lavexe Grayeii.l

Marcclla Mary Greiner

Helen Josephine Groh

Hiimmelstown, Pa.

Lebanon, Pa,

Lebanon, Pa.

Latin AA2

Mathematics KAX

Latin KAN

Fortune truly helps those

i^ho ere of f/ood jude/ment.

—Euripides

To the gods thy labours
first eommend, from them
implore success. — Pythagoras

Education is a possession
that none can take away.

—Mcnander

College: Sigma Kappa Eta, 3,

4.
Class: Hockey Team, 4.
S--^cietv: Anniversary Commit-

tep. 4.

College: Sigma Kappa Eta, 3,

4;
Class: Basketball, 1, 2.
Society: Anniversary Play, 2.

Cillege: Sigma Kapiia Eta, 3,
4: May Dav Program, 3:
German Club, 3, 4.

Class: Basketball. 1, 2; Hockey
Team, 4.

'*-»»

SJHiSJI

Dorothy Beulah Haldeman
Lawn, Pa.

Music KAN

Respect thyself, let that be
thy first care. — Protagoras

College: Eurydice, 3, 4; Sigma
Kappa Eta, 3, 4.

Gladys June Hershey

Philadelphia, Pa.

History AA2

From seeing comes loving.
— Longinus

College: Varsitv Basketball, 2,
3, 4; Historv Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; Reader's Club, 3, 4; Vice-
President, 4; May Day Pro-
gram, 1, 2, 3.

Class: Basketball, 1 ; Vice-Presi-
dent, 2 ; Quittapahilla Staff,
3.

Society : Usher, 1, 2 ; Record-
ing Secretary, 3 ; Operetta, 2 ;
Judiciary Committee, 2.

Miriam Rebecca Holland

Myerstown, Pa.

History KAN

Let the merry laugh go
round. — Anacreon

College: Albright, 1; Sigma
Kappa Eta, 3, 4.

Harvey U. E. Horn
Lebanon, Pa.

Public School Music

To mortal man peace
giveth many things.

— Bacchylides
College: Glee Club, 3, 4.

John D. Hughes

Catawissa, Pa.

Chemistry "J>A2

I'll outdo you ivith a croak.
— Aristophanes

College: Reserve Football, 2, 3,
4; Reserve Baseball, 2, 3;
Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4.

Class: Football, 1, 2; Basket-
blal, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1,
2; Scrap, 1, 2; Tug, 1.

Society; Sergeant-at-Arms, 1;
Recording Secretary, 3 ; Vice-
President, 3 ; Anniversary
Committee, 3 ; Anniversary
Play, 3 Editor, 4 President,

Paul Kershner Keene

Pine Grove, Pa.

Mathematics $A2

He accomplisheth; none
his intent may defy.

— Pindar

College: Men's Senate, 1 ; Chem-
istry Club, 1 ; Glee Club, 2,
3, 4; La Vie Staff, 3; Y. M.
C. A. Cabinet, 4.

Class: Plav, 3; Quittapahilla
Staff, 3 ; President, 3.

Society: Sergeant-at .Arms, 1;
Secretary, 2 ; Vice-President,
3 ; Critic, 4 ; President 4 ;
Anniversary President, 4.

[39]

Anna Mary Kiehl

Columbia. Pa.

French KAX

Beauty is truly /irautiful
li'/irn Its comer tide is a mod-
est mind. — Archippus
College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.

3. 4. Tr

3, Vic

dent, 4; W. S. G. A. Board,
4; May Day Program, 1, 2.

Class: Secretary, 3, 4.

Society: Usher 1, 2: Corres-
ponding Secretary, 2 ; Anni-
versary Play, 2, '3: Judiciary
Committee, 3, 4: Anniversary
President, 4; Kalozetean An-
niversary Play, 2 ; Philokos-
mian Anniversary Play, 3.

Alvin Edgar Kinney
Farmingdale, N. Y.
Mathetnatics KAi

Desire of honest iveallli I
have. — Solon

College: Football Manager, 4;
Assistant Athletic Manager,
1, 2, 3; Men's Senate, i. 4;
V. M. C. A. Cabinet. 4; His-
torv Club. 1, 3. 4; Presiilenl
4: Delegate to Bucknell Dis-
armament Conference, 4:
"L"-Club, 4: Education As-
sistant, 3 ; Mathematics As-
sistant. 4.

C!as

Tug. 1, 2; Basketball, 2, 3,
4; Quittapahilla Staff, 3.
Society: Correspond-ng Secre-
tary, 2 ; Treasurer, 3, 4 ; Presi-
dent, 4 ; Anniversary Plav, 3 :
\ice-President, 3.

Paul Ira Kleinfelter
Middletown, Pa.
Business Administration

KA5

}{is single purpose is util-
ity.— Theognis

College: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
3, 4 ; Treasurer, 3 ; Men's
Senate, 3, 4, President, 4;
Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4; "L"-
Club, 3, 4; Varsity Football,
1, 2, 3, 4.

Class: Quittapahilla Staff.

Preston Scott Kohler

Wormleyshurg, Pa.

Chemistry <t>A2

Time nnd fair conjuncture
govern all. — Theognis

College: Reserve Fo..tball, 2. 3.
4 ; Assistant Athletic Man-
ager, 1, 2, 3.

Class: Football. 1. 2: Baseball,
1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4:
Tug, 1 ; Scra[), 1.

Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, 1.

Katherine Louise Krebs

Palmyra. Pa.

History KAN

,-/ ivetl-stored mind is the
only true riches. — Lucian

College: Sigma Kappa Eta, 3,.
4. Secretarv. 3, President, 4;
May Day Program, 3 ; Eng-
lish Assistant, 4.

Class: Quittapahilla Staff. 3.

.Society: Corresponding Secre-

Al.FRED EhALT KUHNERT

Oberlin. Pa.

Chemistry KA:i

From envy's taint my
breast is free. — .-Irchilochus

C 'liege : Reserve Football, 2 ;
Chemistry Club. 3. 4 ; German
Club, 3, 4; Chemistry Assist-
ant, 3, 4.

Class: Scrap, 1.

Crith

Ann

Pla

James Hain Leathem
Lebanon, Pa.

Pre-Medical

KA2

Rejoice in joyous things.

— Arcliilochus

College: Reserve Basketball, 3,
4 ; Orchestra, 3 ; Chemistry
Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Presi-
dent, 4; Biology Assistant, 4;
Tennis Team, 3, 4.

Class : Play, 3 ; Quittapahilla
Staff, 3; Football, 2; Base-
ball, 1, 2 ; Basketball, 2 ; Tug,

Roy Melvin Lechthaler, Jr.

New Cuniiberland, Pa.
Business Administration

A2
/ envy not the gods in
heai'cn. — Arcliilochus

College: Varsity Football, 1, 2.
3. 4; •■L"-Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4.

Class: Basketball, 1, 2, 3 ; Base-
ball. 1, 2; Quittapahilla Staff,
3.

Elizabeth Dabler Lefever

Lancaster, Pa.
English AA5

A word is a very bright
thing. — Aeschylus

College: Life Work Recruits,

1, 2, 3; Reader's Club, 2, 3.

4 ; Eurydice, 3.
Class: Basketball, 1, 2; Y. \V.

C. A. Cabinet, 1.
Society: Pianist, 2: Philokos-

mian Anniversary Play, 3.

Margaret Alice Lehn

Elizabethtown, Pa.

Education AA2

The character of man is

knoicn from his conversation.

— Menander

College: Elizabethtown College,
1, 2; Reader's Club, 3, 4;
History Club, 4 ; Delegate to
Bucknell Disarmament Con-
f.,-.r,,.B d; May Day Pro-
Debating Team, 4.
dent, 4 ; An-

gram

■sarv Co:
sary Pla

4 : Philokos
ry Play, 3.

Giles Light
Annville, Pa.
Susiness Administration

KA2
To thyself be true.

College: Co

-Pindar
Club, 3, 4.

J. Warren Light
Annville, Pa.
Business Administration

KAS
Bewildered, thinking of
that maid I love. — Sappho

College: Varsity Football, 1. 2
3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 1

2, 3, 4; Varsitv Baseball, 1
2; Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4
Secretary, 3; "L"-Club, 1, 2,

3, 4.

[41]

Pearl Savoy March

Andres L. Morales

Robert John McCusker

Scotland, Pa.

Penuelas, P. R.

Bordentown, N. J.

j H French AA2

History KAS

English KAS

I Life is short, yet siieet.

Thy happy clime and

Lo-ve is the siveetest thing

M — EuripiJes

countless hlessintjs prize.

in life. — Xenophon

B College: Library Assistant, 3,

—Menander

College: Debating Team, I;
H.Story Club, 2, 3, 4; May
Day Program, 1, 2, 3.

Class: President, 3; Class Play,
3 ; Tug 2 : Scrap, 2 ; Football,
2 ; Basketball, 2 ; Quittapahil-
la Staff, 3.

'1
1.

Society : Sergeant -at-Arms, 1 :
Critic, 4 ; Anniversary Com-
mittee, 4; Delphian Anniver-
sary Play, 3, 4.

^ Jay Russell Mentzer

Almeda K. Meyer

Elias Milovich

■ Lebanon, Pa.

Annville, Pa.

Steelton, Pa.

I Education

I Better luise than ivealthy.

9 — Menander
1 ■< College: History Club, 3.
, jl Class: Football, 2.

French KAN

Lit/ht all the shades of life
and cheer us as lue go.

—Solon

College: Sigma Kappa Eta, 3,

4.
Class: Hockey Team, 4.

Biology $A2
Moderation is best.

— Diogenes

College: Reserve Football, 1;

Chemistry Club, 4.
Class: Scrap 1; Football, 2.

[42]

^^ g^ ^pi yy^

s«LJH.'1

Marun Miller

James Roderick Monteith

John Hutchinson Morris

Palmyra, Pa.

Emeigh, Pa.

Trenton, N. J.

Physics KA2

Chemistry KA2

Education KA2

Fortune is the ally of
every prudent man.

Tlie word of an honest
man is as good as his bond.

No longer are nvomen
trust'-worthy. — Homer

— Aristophanes

College: Lebanon Valley, 1, 2;
Johns Hopkins, 3.

— Aeschylus

College: Reserve Baseball, 2,
3; Men's Senate, 3, 4, Vice-
President, 4.

Class: President, 4; Baseball,
1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Scrap, 1,
2: Quittapahilla Staff, 3.

College: Reserve Football, 1, 2,
3, 4; Men's Senate, 2 ; Y. M.
C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4; May
Day Program. 1, 2, 3.

Class: Treasurer, 2, 3; Play 3;
Basketball, 2.

Society : Sergeant-at-Arms, 1 ;
Chaplain, 2, 3; Anniversary

EuLALiE Naomi Morton

York, Pa.

Latin KAN

To me silence portends
some dread event.

— Sophocles

College: Assistant Lib
4; Euryd

3,
Y. W. C.

A. Cabinet, 3 ;

Team, 1, 2, 3 ; G(

2, 3, Pianist, 3.
;iass: Basketball, 2; Play,
ociety : Usher, 1 ; Judicia

Committee, 3 ; Anniversa

Play, 1, 2.

Louta Elizabeth Mummert

Williamsport, Md.
History KAN

My mcliyiation gets the
better of my judgment.

— Euripides

College: History Club, 1, 2, 3,
4, Secretary, 4; May Day
Program, 1, 2, 3.

Class: Basketball, 1, 2; Quitta-
pahilla Staff, 3 ; Hockey

Soc

: Usher, 1 ; Annivers
1, 2, 3, 4.

Frederick W. Mund
Baltimore, Md.

History

$A2

Tlie exercise of -virtue in

a complete and perfect life.

— Diogenes

College : Student-Faculty Coun-
cil, 1; History Club, 1, 2, 3,
4 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2,
3, 4; La Vie Staff, 2, 3, 4;
Orchestra, 4; Baitd, 4.

Class: Play, 3.

Society : Secretary 2 ; Sergeant-
at-arms, 1 ; Chaplain, 1, 2 ;
Treasurer, 4 ; Secretary, 3 ;
Anniversary Play, 3.

[43]

^n ^L^m ^^

George Robert \ye

Hummelstown, Pa.

Business Administration

Need all things taught;
what cannot need invent.

—Solon

College: Varsity Football, 1,
2; Reserve Football, 3, 4;
Reserve Basketball, 2; Re-
serve Baseball, 1, 2, 3 ; "L"-
Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day
Program, 1, 3; Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet, 3, 4 : Men's Senate,
2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3 ; Com-
merce Club, 2, 3, 4.

Class: Baseball, 1, 2; Basket-
ball, 1; President, 2; Quitta-
pahilla Staff, 3.

Eva Leona Peck
Marietta, Pa.

English AA2

No sooner said than done.

— Democritus

College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,
1 ; Reader's Club, 3 ; History
Club, 3.

Class: Vice-President, 1; Play,
3 ; Quittapahilla Staff, 3.

Society: President, 4; Se.
tary, 3 ; Warden, 1 ; Chaplain
3; Anniversary Play, 1, 2, 4
Operetta, 2 ; Kalozetean An
niversary Play, 1, 2, 3 ; Philo
kosmian Anniversary Play, 2.

Oi.iANUs Julius Orsino
Canonsburg, Pa.
Business Administration

If'ith might and main.

— Greek Proverb

College: Varsity Football, 2
3. 4 ; Reserve Football, 1
Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4
Reserve basketball," 1 ; "L"
Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4
Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4; May
Day Program, 2, 3.

Class: Quittapahilla Staff, 3;
Baseball, 1, 2; Football, 1;
Vice-President, 4.

Helen Myra Peterson
Bradford, Pa.
History AA2

For chance fights ever on
the side of the prudent.

— Euripides

College: May Day Program, 2,
3.

Society : Pianist, 3 ; Annivers-
ary Committee, 2, 3.

Margaret Signe Paris
Lebanon, Pa.
German KA2

Trying tvill do anything in
this ivorld. — Theocritus

College: German Club, 3, 4,
Vice-President, 3. President,
4; W. S. G. A. Board, 4;
German Assistant, 4 ; May
Day Program, 3 ; Sigma Kap-
pa Eta, 3, 4.

Society : Usher, 1.

Ray W. Pickel

Marietta, Pa.

Chemistry KA2

To all men it is given to

know themselves, and to

practice self-control.

— Heraclitus

C. liege: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet,
4.

Class: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Football, 1, 2; Tug, 1, 2;
Quittapahilla Staff, 3, 4; Fi-
■ nancial Secretary, 3, 4.

Society : Anniversary Commit-
tee, 3, 4.

:>iSMa

I 44 I

James Donald Rank

Annville, Pa.

Biology $A2

All things go well nvith the

lucky jnan. — Theocritus

Class: Tug, 1; Scrap, 1.

Robert Rawhouser

York, Pa.

Mathematics AS

Long exercise, my friend,
inures the mind. — Hesiod

College: Mathematics Prize, 1;
La Vie Staff, 2, 3, 4 ; Mathe-
matics Assistant, 3, 4.

Class: Financial Secretary, 1,
2 ; Quittapahilla Staff, 3.

Society: Editor, 1; Recording
Secretary, 2 ; Corresponding

mittee, 3.'

IVTary Ann Rupp

Harrisburg, Pa.

History KAN

Many schemes you may

devise for you are a ivoman.

— Euripides

College: Varsity Basketball. 1,
2, 3, 4: History Club, 1, 3, 4.

Class: Play, 1.

Society: Chaplain, 3; Usher, 1;
Anniversary Play, 2, 3. 4;
Anniversary Committee, 3, 4.

Charles John Salek

Garfield, N. J.

Chemistry KA2

J man's heart deviseth
his njjay. — Greek Proverb

Class: Treasurer, 4; Football,
1, 2; Baseball, I, 2.

Society: Secretary 2; Vice-
President, 3 ; Anniversary

Gardner Thrall Saylor
Annville, Pa.
Biology

Let us eat and drink, for
tomorrow ive die.

— Greek Proverb

College: Reader's Club, 1; La
Vie Staff, 1 ; Chemistry Club,
1 ; Orchestra, 1 ; Commerce
Club, 4.

Society: Delphian A
Play, 2, 3.

Marvin Kepley Schell

Lebanon, Pa.

Bible AS

Either be silent or speak
words that are better than
silence. — Pythagoras

College: Life Work Recruits,
1, 2, 3, 4.

Society : Sergeant-at-Arms, 1 ;
Editor, 1 ; Chaplain, 2; Sec-
retary, 3.

[45]

M^ ^^ ^^

y-'P'-^i^

-W

ETSJHJI

Naomi Helen Shively

Chambersburg, Pa.

Engli^h KAX

It is by our ivork that lur
purc/iasc all good things
from the gods. — Epicharmus

College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,
3, 4, Recording Secretary, 4 ;
Librarv Assistant, 2, i, 4;
Student Prayer Meeting
Chairman, 3; Reader's Club,
3, 4; History Club, 3, 4;
May Day Committee, 2.

Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1,

Society : Chaplain, 2 : Aii___ _
sary Play, 2, 3 ; Correspond-
ing Secretar\', 3 ; President,
4; Kalozetean Anniversarv
Play, 3.

Allen Stone Shortlidge

Columbia, Pa.

History KA5

Lovr is the fulfilling of the
laic. — Greek Proverb

College: Varsity Baseball, 1, 2,
3; "L"-Club,' 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu-
dent-Faculty Council, 4; His-
tory Club, 3, 4.

Class: Football, 1, 2; Basket-
ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tug, 1, 2;
Scrap, 1, 2; President, 2.

Society: President, 4.

Ruth Emma Shroyer
Shamokin, Pa,

English

aa:

// anyone begins ivell his
task, it is likely that the end,
too, will be good. — Sophocles

College : Debating Team, 1, 2 ;
La Vie Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Re-
serve Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Basketball Manager, 3; Y.
W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Stu-
dent-Faculty Council, 2;
Reader's Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
President, 4; History Club, 1,
2, 3, 4 ; English Assistant, 4.

Class: Basketball, 1, 2; Vice-
President, 2 ; Quittapahilla
Staff, 3.

Society: Warden, 1; Anniyer-
sary Play, 1, 4; Chaplain, 2;
Usher, 2 ; Operetta, 2 ; Aniii-
versary Committee, 2, 4 ; Crit-
ic, 3; Philokosmian Anniver-
sary Play, 2.

Adam Levi Snavely'

Ono, Pa.

History tJ)A5

Fortune is e-ver the ally of

the prudent. — Callimachus

College: History Club, 2, 3, 4.

Cla

Tug, 2; Scrap, 1.

Dorothy Nancy Snyder
Cleona, Pa.

French KAX

Silence is a icoman's true
adornment. — Sophocles
College: German Club, 2, 3, 4 ;
Sigma Kappa Eta, 3, 4,
Treasurer, 4 ; May Day Pro-
gram, 3.
Class: Basketball, 2: Hockey,

4; Secretary, 4.
Society: Usher, 1; Chajilain, 3.

Robert H. Stewart
York, Pa.
Business Administration

A2

Stout of heart am I.

— Homer

College: Varsitv Basketball, 1,

2 3 4; Varsity Baseball, 1,

2, 3: Reserve Football, 1, 2,

3, 4 ; Men's Senate, 4.

[46]

jACon Kermit Taylor

Yoe, Pa.

Mathematics ttAii

The fcirts speak for them-
selves.— Demosthenes

College: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;

Orchestra, 4; Baud, 4;

Mathematics Assistant, 3, 4.

Class: Plav, 3; Scrap, 1, 2;

Tug, 2; Baseball, 1.

Society: Anniversary Play, 1,

Arthur William Thompson

Tower City, Pa.
History

Trying ivill do anything in
this world. — Theocritus
College: History Club, 3, 4.
Class: Football, 1, 2; Baseball,

Bernard Elwood Thrush
Steelton, Pa.
Business Administration

*AS
Innocence is the first vir-
tue, modesty the seeojid.

— Dcmades

College: Varsity Football, 1, 2,
3, 4; Reserve Basketball, 1,
2; May Day Program, 1, 2:
"L"-Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Com-
merce Club, 3, 4.

Class: Basketball, 3, 4; Base-
ball, 1, 2.

Society; Sergeant-at-.\rnis, 1;

Iris Hester Thompson

Red Lion, Pa.

Public School Music AA2

Oh lady, nobility is thine,
and thy face is the reflection
of thy nature! — Euripides

CoUegie: Eurydice 1, 2, 3, 4;
Assistant Manager, 1, 2;
Manager, 3.

Class: Quittapahilla Staff, 3.

Society: Pianist, 2; Anniver-
sary Program, 2.

Barbara Elizabeth Ulrich

Harrisburg, Pa.
English AA2

/ hate the ivoman icho is
CTcr gadding about.

— Theognis

College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,
2, 3, 4 ; Treasurer, 4 ; Read-
er's Club, 3, 4; La Vie Staff,
4 ; May Day Program, 2 ;
English Assistant, 4 ; Library
Assistant, 3, 4; W. S. G. A,
Hall President, 4; Delegate
to Forest Park, 2 ; Associate
Editor of Handbook, 2.

Society : Judiciary Committee,
3; 'Critic, 4; Anniversary
Committee, 3, 4.

Luella Myrle Umberger

Lebanon, Pa.

Latin KAN

Nothing is more useful
than silence. — Mcnander

College: German Club, 3, 4,
Secretary, 4 ; Christmas Play
3 : Sigma Kappa Eta, 3, 4
T.ife Work Recruits, 2, 3, 4
English Assistant, 4.

r47]

Henrietta Wagner

Bergenfield, N. J.

English AA2

Happiness consists in the
active employment of the
faculties. — Aristotle
College: Y. W. C. A. Cabn

4; Reader's Club, 2
History Club,

Pla

Chr

4; As

Cla

■ of Handbook,
;: Y. W. C. A.
Hockey Team,

ciate Edi-

ball, 1, 2.
Society: Warden, 1; Anni
versary Program, 1 ; Corres
ponding Secretary, 2 ; Chap
lain, 3; Critic, 4; Operetta
2; Anniversary Committee

Gerald Ei.wood White

Port Matilda, Pa.

Biology KA2

Evcrythmif is a mutter of
opinion. — .Icschylus

College: University of Pitts-
burgh, 1 ; Glee Club, 3, 4,
Secretary, 3.

Class: Football, 2; Class Scrap,
2: Basketball, 2,

Society : Anniversary Commit-
tee, 3, 4.

Eugene LeRoy Wittle

Lebanon, Pa.

Chemistry KA2

If'hat is rare is always
valued. — Socrates

Helen Mary Yiengst
Lebanon, Pa.
English

.■111 is hut a jest.

College: Albr
Club, 2, 3,
Eta, 3, 4.

-De

t. 1 ;
Sign

ocrilus
Kapiia

Kathryn Minerva Yingst

Lebanon, Pa.
History AA5

The multitudinous laugli-
tcr of the sea. — .lesehylus

College: YarsUy Basketball, 1,

2, 3, 4.
Class : Secreta:

hilla Staff, 3
Society : Tudic

3 ; Anniversa

Operetta, 2.

1 ; Quittapa-

MS]

Former Members of the Senior Class

Karl R. Albert

Earnest S. Dotter

Violet M. Morton

Pine Grove, Peiuia.

Ono, Penna.

Elmwood, Penna.

Alice E. Baird

Doris E. Draper

Donald E. Murphy ; /•

Altoona, Penna.

Hagerstown, Aid.

South Fork, Penna. jJ

Charles J. Bamford

Christine M. Evans

Frank H. Nye ' J

iMor?-isville, Penna.

Annville, Penna.

Lebanon, Penna.

Charles E. Bartolet

Mary Jane Eppley

Richard F. Pratt

Harrisburg, Penna.

Mechanicsburg, Penna.

Farnungdale, N. Y.

Harr^' A. Bauder

Richard E. Funk

Arthur S. Reeder

Middletnvn, Penna.

Cleona, Penna.

DelFitt, loiva

John F. Bauder

Arthur D. Girton

Raymond A. Sellnow

MiddletoiL'n, Penna.

Neivport Neivs, Fa.

Trenton, X. J.

Daniel F. Beck

Donald S. Green
Trenton, N. J.

Richard E. Shaffer

Hiirnntelstoivn, Penna.

William M. Hall

Palmyra, Penna.

Oliver A. Behm

California. Penna.

Dorothy, F. Shiffler

Hershey, Penna.

Paul F. Hartman

Palmyra, Penna.

Earl W. Bomberdner.

Annville, Penna.

Dorothy E. Slater ij

Palmyra, Penna.

Elinor M. Houck

Terre Hill, Penna. |

Marion E. Bowman

Lebanon, Penna.

Willard Loy Smiley 1

Lebanon, Pa.

Lawrence F. Klopp

Lemoyne , Penna. ffl

Paul N. Bowman

Robesonia, Penna.

Kathryn F. Smith S

York, Penna.

Guv Latimer

Expedit, Penna. n

Jesse J. Brown

High Bridge, N. J.

Karl C. Snyder H |

Markelsville, Penna.

Charles A. Lee

Annville, Penna. S '

James D. Camille

Annville, Penna.

John Houck Stine J

Jfindber, Penna.

Carl C. Loftus

Lebanon, Penna. g

Russel W. Carls

Scranton , Penna.

William P. Strausser

Shenandoah, Penna.

Violet M. Long
Lebanon, Penna.

Shoemakersville, Penna.

Harry W. Carpenter

Ruth A. Updegrave

Lebanon, Penna.

Paul R. Maloney

IVest Pittston. Penna.

Sacramento, Penna

Forrest R. Clarke

Arthur R. Walborn || |

Middletoivn, Penna.

Gordon G. Mark
Palmyra, Penna.

Annville, Penna. '"■•

Philip De Polo

Frank R. Mease

Rosecoe S. Warner

If'indber, Penna.

Jonestown, Penna.

Hummelstown, Penna.

Celia Dibiase

Lester A. Miller

Edgar A. Weimer

Minersville, Penna.

Annville, Penna.

Lebanon, Penna. \

Leon B. Dissinger

Titus C. Miller

Emma M. Yost

Lititz, Penna.

Sacaramenio , Penna.

Schuylkill Haven, Penna.

[49]

150]

Juni

uniors

[51]

Jun

lor

Difjnysiis, tee bend tlw suppliant knee and offer tokens of our reverence. 1 our

hiivs are yood. and none complains : we have progressed, and like it ivell. Peace

have you yiven us. And though ive have erred, ive noiv return to your temple to
assure you our adherence.

President

I ice President

Secretary

Treasurer

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
/■ irst Semester

William Spec

Miriam Owex

Miriam Silvils

Charles Kra^bill

President
rice President
Secretary
Treasurer

Second Semester

William Barnes

Sophia Morris

Ruth Garner

Charles Kraybill

I :■:!

Junior Class History

In September, 1929 one hundred and twenty-five more or less ardent seekers
after the truth made their formal entry into Lebanon Valley, for the purpose of
strengthening their acquaintance with Minerva, Goddess of Wisdom.

At any rate we entered upon our college careers with our heads up and our feet
down. There is nothing so conducive to sanity a.s balance. We found that tradition
had provided for several contests between the two lower classes. There was the
Scrap, in which we took a regrettable trimming. In the Tug of War, however, we
pulled our rivals to a standstill. Then, sad to relate, though we shared honors in
the football match, we suffered defeat in the basketball game. Soon our first year
ended.

In September, 1930, we were Sophomores. The satisfaction derived therefrom,
afforded us an inordinate feeling of superiority. But this new found superiority soon
received a severe blow. We were defeated in the Scrap. However, victory in the Tug
salved our wounded vanity. The score of the football match was again a tie, but the
result of the basketball game was in our favor.

September, 1931. Our immediate future is now our immediate past. As Juniors
we assume new duties and obligations, and enjoy new pleasures and privileges. We
strike a new note in our manner of conduct. The gay insouciance of the first two
years is subdued by an easv dignity. We venture into the dramatic field and present a
play, "Mr. Pim Passes By," by A. A. Milne, in a performance remarkably smooth
and finished for amateurs. As the final act of our Junior year we present this year
book sincerelv hoping that it may be a fitting memorial of the class of '33.

During the three years spent in college we have known both victory and defeat.
Our character has been strengthened through constant adherence to high ethical prin-
:iples, honor and integrity. And we sincerely hope that we have earned the respect
of the administration and our fellow students. As we look forward in anticipation
of our Senior year, we shall continue to carry on with the same high principles which
have brought us thus far, and we hope to be, somebody among those numbered as
the honored graduates of Lebanon Vallev College. — M. M., '33.

[531

RUTH MURIEL AGEN

Lebanon, Pa.

English AA2

Soihing is impossible to n ivilling
tntnJ. — Greek Proverb.

Ruth is one of those rare people,
who early in life get a vision of their
mission in the world and immediately
set out to prepare themselves for their
life work. She always was an excel-
lent scholar, so she decided to turn
her talents toward the religious field.

Ruth is kind, patient and willing
to go to no end of trouble. We feel
sure because of her high aims and
her innate qualities, Ruth will be suc-
cessful in her evangelistic work.

College: Student Volunteers, 1;
Secretary, 1 ; Life Work Recruits, 1 ;
Secretary, 2; Honorable Mention, I.

WILLLIAM BARNES

Elizabeth, N. J.

Business Administration KA2

A fearful thing is inexperience.

— .-Iristophanes.

Business man or possibly C. P. A.
And Bill looks every inch the part,
suave, austere, all tempered with a
love for fun.

But let us not infer that William is
a pendant, for all his austerity. He
indeed loves the grape and all that it
connotes. A certain young brunette
will surely verify the fact.

And have you ever heard Bill play
the trumpet? Or do a spread-eagle?
But perhaps we had better stop.

College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3;
Treasurer, 3; Rifle Club, 1.

Class: Football, 1, 2; Basketball,
1, 2, 3; Flag Rush, 1, 2; Baseball, 1.

[541

LESTER GEORGE BIXLER
Lebanon, Pa.
Biology

Labor is the mother of fame.

— Euripides.

"Les," who also answers to the
call of "Bix" or "Levi," is a pros-
pective doctor from Lebanon. When
he strolls into the day student's room
with his coat off and his sleeves rolled,
we know that he has either been in
the ''lab" or on the handball court.
The ever-present smile on his face
denotes victory. In fact, the bacteria
are so afraid of him that they just
won't remain on the slides so that he
can study them. They know that this
man means business.

College: Chemistry Club, 2, 3.

EDGAR CLINTON BRINSER
Hummelstown, Pa.
Business Administration
He ikHo rules must first obey. — Solon.

Ed loves life. Every gesture and
uttered word affirms this contention.
Consequently there is always that fear
that he too has found books a "poor
bloodless substitute for life."

After leaving these venerable halls,
he hopes to apply his knowledge to
the problems of business. In view
of his adaptability we are assured of
his success. His locquacity too will be
instrumental in his struggle to the top.

Class: Football, 2; Quittapahilla, 3.

[55]

MILDRED \V. CHRISTIANSEN

Avon, Mass.

English AA2

And heai'cn thai r-vrry virtue hiuirs

in mind
E'en to the ashes of tlie just is kind.
— Homer.

''Miggy" is our song bird from the
north and her melodious voice is often
heard — but then "Miggy" Wood!

Personality is something that we all
attempt to create, and Mildred certain-
ly has it down to a T. She devotes
her time and effort to many causes and
spreads sunshine and happiness as she
goes along. For a favor, go to "Mig-
gy" and have it done willingly.

College: Eurydice, 1, 2, 3; W. S. G.
A., 3; Y. W. C. A., 3; Christmas
Play, 1; May Day Program, 1, 2.

Class: Hockey, 3; Y. W. C. A., 2.

Society: Judiciary Committee

LEMUEL PERCY CLEMENTS, JR.

Tampa, Fla.

English KA2

.Action airways effects more than
iL-ords. — Euripides.

Coming from sunny Florida, "Clem"
holds the record for distance travelled
to attend his alma mater. He is very
much interested in sports writing and
in addition has distinguished himself
in many of our class contests.

Percy is one of the many students
believing in the converse of the ad-
age, "Do not let pleasure interfere
with work." Nevertheless, his ac-
complishments prove that he has had
an ample share in both.

College: La Vie 1, 2, 3 ; History Club
1, 2, 3;- Reader's Club 1, 2; Treasurer
2; Mav Day Program 1, 2; Christmas
Play l'.

Class: President, 1; Football, 1, 2

Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2

Tug of War, 1, 2; Class Scrap, 1, 2
Play, 3 ; Quittapahilla Staff, 3.

Society: Corresponding Secretary, 2
3; Anniversary Play, 2.

K.vmmmmmmmmm

[561

RUTH ELIZABETH COBLE

Lancaster, Pa.

Latin KAN

Virtue is the noblest object to be
sought in life. — Aristotle.

One word can be used to describe
Ruth — conscientious. Though she is
a good student, she does not confine
herself to studies alone, but disperses
wit and humor freely.

A kind and helpful word for others
seems to be Ruth's motto. She is very
active on our campus, in "Y" work,
life work recruits and society. Her
college career is one that we can be
proud to use as a model.

College: Y. W. C. A., 2, 3; Pianist,
3; May Day Committee, 2; Assistant
Prayer Meeting Chairman, 3 ; Life
Work Recruits, 1, 2, 3; History Club,
3; Reader's Club, 3; May Day Pro-
gram, 1.

Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1 ; Bas-
ketball, 1; Hockey Team, 3.

Society: Pianist, 2; Judiciary Com-
mittee, 1, 2; Recording Secretary, 3;
Chaplain, 3 ; Anniversary Committee,
3.

MARY VIRGINIA COBLENTZ
Frederick, Md.
Music KAN

Drink and be merry. — Pallades.

Does she always talk so much? Oh,
no! That was just a role she inter-
preted in the Clio play, and did it ex-
tremely well.

Frederick, Md., sent to us this fair
coed. She's interested in a "Saylor,"
but registration shows us that she's a
music student.

Virginia, we're sure you'll navigate
L. V. in fine shape, since you have
such a competent steersman.

College: Hood College, 1, 2; Eury-
dice, 3 ; Orchestra, 3.

Society: Pianist, 3; Play, 3; Judi-
ciary Committee, 3.

[57]

WOODROW S. DELLINGER
Red Lion, Pa.
Chemistry iJ>A2

Labor begets manhood. — Euripides.

Realizing the value of building a
study of medicine on solid foundations,
our business manager takes his studies
seriously, majoring in chemistry. How-
ever, he has many other interests in
school life, among which dramatics
and class affairs rank high.

I'nbelievable. but nevertheless true,
is the fact that Woodrow has had
no dates thus far in his college career.
This asceticism has not marred his
popularity, for he is one of the best-
liked men in the school.

College: Men's Senate, 2, 3; Secre-
tary-treasurer, 3; Chemistry Club, 2,
3; German Club, 2; Rifle Club, 1.

Class: Treasurer, 1; Football, 1, 2;
Flag Rush, 1, 2; Tug of War, 1, 2;
Play, 3 ; Quittapahilla Staff, 3.

Society: Anniversary Committee, 1,
2; Executive Committee, 2, 3; Play,
2; Corresponding Secretary, 2; Edi-
tor, 2.

CLAUDE DONMOYER

Lebanon, Pa.

Business Administration KA2

One iv/io is never eaught napping.
— Epicuous.

Here he is, that smashing, dashing
star of the tennis court. Big Bill, him-
self. We were worried when we
heard that "Bill" had hurt his hand
the night before a big match last sea-
son, hut someone set our minds at
ease by informing us that there was
a young nurse in Lebanon who was
giving him the best of care. Tennis
isn't the only thing at which "Bill"
excells. He is also a business student
of no mean repute. All of which
goes to prove that whatever he does,
he does. right.

College: Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Captain, 2;
Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3.

[58]

GRETNA E. DRAWBAUGH

Dover, Pa.

History AA2

Friendship exists among the good
alone. — Diogenes Lacrtius.

Did I hear some one playing a man-
dolin? Of course — that was Gretna.
We're always glad to have her around
because "Presto — '2" we hear soft
strains of music.

Gretna is very shy and retiring,
but we believe there's a great depth
to this fair co-ed. Here's wishing you
the best that life can give in whatever
you decide to do after leaving L. V.

College: History Club, 3; May Day
Program, 1, 2.

Society: Anniversary Committee, 2,

CLARENCE EARLEY
Emeigh, Pa.

English

KAS

Education is a possession that none
can take away. — Menander.

Hail to "Babe," diminutive member
of the Class of '33. He makes up in
gray matter what he lacks in stature.
Babe crooned his way to fame in his
Freshman year, and has won recogni-
tion successively as a cheer-leader,
writer, actor, and student. His title
roles in "Androcles and the Lion" and
"Mr. Pim Passes By" will never be
forgotten.

Last but not least, "Clarey" is an
expert in "campusology" and he well
deserves the popularity he has achiev-
ed.

College: La Vie, 3; Reader's Club,
1, 2, 3 ; Christmas Pageant, 1, 3; May
Day Program, 1, 2.

Class: Play, 3; Ouittapahilla Staff, 3.

Society: Judiciary Committee, 1, 2,
3; Pianist, 1, 2; Anniversary Com-
mittee, 3; Play, 2; Delphian Anni-
versary Play, 1, 2, 3.

[59]

i ^^

HELEN LOUISE EDDY

Lebanon, Pa.

French KAN; 2KH

It is better to hear thy singing than
eat honey. — Theocritus.

Helen is one of our out-standing day
students. She is not only interested
in her studies, in which she is very
proficient, but has taken part in many
campus activities. Her portrayal of
Lady Marden in "Mr. Pirn Passes
By" demonstrated her dramatic abil-
ity. Helen is also musically inclined,
possessing a fine voice, which is often
heard in Conservatory Recitals. We
know she will be successful in life.

College: Eurydice, 1, 2, 3; Business
Manager, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3; May
Day, 1, 2; Sigma Kappa Eta, 2, 3;
Sophomore Scholastic Prize, 2; Eng-
lish Literature Prize, 2; German Club,
2, 3.

Class: Play, 3; Quittapahilla Staff,
3; Hockey Team, 3.

Society: Play, 3; Anniversary Pro-
gram Committee, 3.

WILLIAM A. EHRGOTT

Lebanon, Pa.

French KAN; 2KH

Man is the measure of all things.

— Protagoras.

Attention ! Ladies and Gentlemen.

Introducing the one and only saxo-
phone playing scientist. Bill Ehrgott,
the boy with the big future. The world
today is searching for novelties. What
more novel ideas could be conceived
than to have a scientist exterminate
the harmful bacteria by playing a
saxophone to them. Or perhaps if they
liked it, he could lead them down to
;he river like the pied piper of Hamlin.
All jesting aside, we hear that Bill
is really a good saxophone player,
and we know that he is a good student
and a very likable fellow. Who
could ask for more ?

[601

PAUL S. ELLENBERGER
Annville, Pa.
Education

Ho'w 'Vain is learning unless intelli-
gence go nuith it. — Stobaeus.

Paul is one of the more serious
members of our class. This serious-
ness, no doubt, is due to the fact that
he has already seen something of the
world and knows what it's all about.
Consequently, he is more able to ap-
preciate the advantages of an edu-
cation than most of us, and hence ap-
plies himself more diligently.

He has selected teaching as his pro-
fession. And with his wealth of life's
experiences behind him, we cannot
predict anything but success for him
in his chosen calling.

PAUL D. EMENHEISER

York Haven, Pa.

History iI>AS

We ought not to reckon mere life,
but life spent mrtuously, to be the
highest good. — Plato.

Paul is the last of a family well
known in Lebanon Valley circles. Fol-
lowing in the footsteps of his father,
he is preparing for the Christian min-
istry.

With his six feet three, "Peter"
towers above most of his classmates.
As a scholar, he also stands high,
and his diligence as a history student
has procured him an assistantship. A
fruitful ministry is the natural out-
come of a life like his.

College: History Assistant, 3; Y. M.
C. A., 3 ; Delegate to Elizabethtown
Y. M. C. A. Conference, 3; Glee Club,
1, 2; Life Work Recruits, 1, 2, 3;
Treasurer, 2; History Club, 1, 2, 3.

Class: Chairman of Play Committee,
3; Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Flag Scrap,

1, 2.

Society: Chaplain, 3; Anniversary
Play, 2; Anniversary Committee, 3.

[61]

ANNA LUCILLE ENGEL

Hummelstovvn, Pa.

History KAN; 2KH

Evcryt/iini/ is hecomintj to the nohlc.
— Greek PrO'Verh,

Lucille is rather an elusive person-
age. The people who see her every
day do not get to know and appreci-
ate fully all the fine sides of her char-
acter. She is quiet and determined
and moves steadily and unerringly to-
wards the goal she has set for herself.
She is a good elocutionist and is in-
terested in religious work. She has
the splendid quality of putting her
heart and soul into whatever she does
and does it quietly. She always has
time to stop, to laugh, or sympathize
with you. Her warm-heartedness and
impulsive generosity wins her true
friends wherever she goes.

College: Y. W. C. A., 3; Day Stu-
dent Representative; Life Work Re-
cruits, 1, 2, 3; Vice President, 3;
Sigma Kappa Eta, 2, 3.

Class: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2.

Society: Chaplain, 2.

KATHRYN BISHOP EN'GLE

Hummelstown, Pa.

English KAN; 2KH

Modesty is the citadel of beauty and
virtue. — Dcmades.

Behold, a true titian blonde! And,
with all the accompanying character-
istics, clear complexion, large blue
eyes, delicate coloring, and a wealth
of red, gold hair in two heavy braids,
wound classically around her head.
And a fiery temper? Ah, we have
caught you there. Kathryn, contrary
to common opinion, is very slow to
anger and does not go around at the
white heat, that is usually attributed
to people with flaming hair. On the
other hand, Kathryn is quiet and re-
tiring. Above everything else, she is
sympathetic. She is one of those rare
people, who are perfect listeners. She
laughs at your jokes, applauds your
stories and lends an ever helping hand
and sympathetic ear to your tale of
woe.

College: Sigma Kappa Eta, 2, 3.

[62]

MAE IRENE FAUTH

RICHARD FENSTERMACHER
Lebanon, Pa.
Chemistry

IVhat ever man leishes, that also he
thinks. — Demosthenes.

Wrightsville, Pa.

Look out, microbes, when Doc Butch R

Chemistry KAN

gets his degree. This fellow just
doesn't stand for any fooling. Butch

Fools! They know not how much

is one of these strong, silent men that

half exceeds the whole! — Hesiod.

we read so much about in novels, al-

ways cheerful and even-tempered.

Every class must have some brilliant

There are times, however, when he

ones in it, and Mae is one of those

can get "riled" as several of the day

people in our ranks. Science seems

students have discovered. If you like

to be her hobby. Mae is in for fun

an interesting story, ask Butch about

with a capital F, and she can enjoy

the time he waited for a half hour on

a joke whether it be on her or some

a hop to Lebanon and then, when he

one else.

did get one, got out at Cleona, of his

We've heard that onion parties are

own accord, and walked. And it

her specialty. Perhaps that is where

wasn't speed that made the ride so

she gets her vim, vigor and vitality,

exciting either.

for she is quite in her element on a

basketball floor, hockey field, tennis

court or what have you.

College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3;

Reader's Club, 3; German Club, 3;

Reserve Basketball, 1, 2; Varsity Bas-

ketball, 3; Harrisburg Alumni Sci-

ence Prize, 2.

■ •

Class: Basketball, 1; Hockey Team,

3 ; Ouitlapahilla Staff, 3.

Society: Anniversary Committee, 1.

[63]

FRANK RICHARD FERNSLER
Lebanon, Pa.
Business Administration

ll'rll begun is half done. — Hesiod.

It is written, that whoever puts
most into this life is bound to get the
most out of it. If that is true, then
Frank should reap a bountiful harv-
est later on. He has a definite aim
in coming to college, namely to pre-
pare himself to become a great lawyer.
And he is certainly on the right road
to achieve that end. A clear mind,
wonderful powers of reasoning, and
an excellent vocabulary are only a
few of the many assets belonging to
this youth. Surely a person with all
these good characteristics cannot fail
to succeed.

College: Commerce Club, 1, 2; Re-
serve Basketball, 1, 2; Debating, 3.

Society: Delphian Anniversary Play,

WILLIAM WEINHOLD FOCHT
Lebanon, Pa.

A man of congenial habits, even
thougli he be a stranger, is a better
friend to get than 10,000 relations.

— Euripides.

What is it that keeps a man ha-
bitually happy and cheerful? Per-
haps Bill will disclose this secret to
his patients after he becomes a doctor.
If he does, his success is assured. Bill
is one large mass of energetic sun-
shine, and his presence is felt keenly
on the basketball court and in the
classroom. Although he is extremely
fond of playing tricks, he cannot look
innocent enough to go unsuspected.
There are always two telltale devils
appearing in his eyes to give him
away. But who could remain angry
with a person like Bill.

College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3;
Varsity Basketball, 3.

Class: Football, 1; Tug, 2; Scrap, 2.

[641

DOROTHY P. FORRY

Audubon, N. J.

History AA2

Kindness is not to be repented of.
— Theophrastus.

Dot's time and effort goes for a
worthy cause — the center of the bas-
ketball team. Boys or Girls did you
ask?— Why both.

Licorice-one cent per stick! Hurry
Dot and get a fresh supply for you
and your friends, since that is your
staff of life. If you need any sup-
port for your basketball team, just
Cal-1 on us.

College: Reserve Basketball, 2, 3;
History Club, 2, 3 ; May Day Pro-
gram, 1, 2.

Class: Basketball, 1; Vice President,
2; Hockey Team, 3.

Society: Anniversary Play, 1; Op-
eretta, 1 ; Anniversary Committee, 1,
2, 3; Usher, 1, 2.

RUTH LOUISE GARNER

Harrisburg, Pa.

Social Science AA2

IVoman brings to man his greatest
blessing. — Euripides.

Ruth is a new-comer to our ranks
and a certain dark-haired Sam is the
magnet which drew her from Ursinus
to L. V. C.

Since her arrival she has taken a
very active part in all campus affairs,
including the course of "campusology."

Ruth says that she is working for a
degree, that of B.A., but we think
that it will be M.R.S.

College: Ursinus College, 1, 2; His-
tory Club, 3 ; Reader's Club, 3 ; Life
Work Recruits, 3; Art Club, 3.

Class: Hockey Team, 3; Secretary,

[6S]

BEN GEYER
Middletown, Pa.
Business Administration KA2

Moderation is best, — Cleobulus.

From a promising neophyte in Edu-
cation, Ben changed to a Business
Administration aspirant in his Fresh-
man year.

He is what you might call a passive
agitator, for when hazing was abol-
ished, Ben, only a "coat-holder," had
to take his punishment with the rest.

In real life, he is by no means a
shirker, for he keeps his shoulder to
the wheel, and pushes steadily. There
can be but one result — attainment.

College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3.

Class: Class Scrap, 1, 2.

Society: Recording Secretary, 2;
Anniversary Play, 2.

KATHRYN MAE GOCKLEY

Schuylkill Haven, Pa.

German KAN

Practice is everything. — Periander.

Kathryn's speed is German. She's
luckier than most of us for we can't
even master English. Stick to it 'til
the end is a slogan for this Fraulein
from Schuylkill Haven.

This "West Hallite" has a great
liking for scullion parties. This im-
plies that she's quite in favor of a
good time. The class of '33 extends
its best.

College: Reader's Club, 3; German
Club, 1, 2, 3.; May Day Program. 1.

Class: Hockev Team, 3.

[66]

CHESTER OSCAR GOODMAN
Sunbury, Pa.
Bible and Greek A2

Nothing in excess. — Solon.

Among the well-balanced individ-
uals of our class is Chet Goodman.
His interests are many and varied.
He likes books, but scorns not tennis.
He intends becoming a minister, but
likes well the social life. Due to his
excellence in studies, he has received
the Bible and Greek assistantship. And
success shall attend him.

College: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3 ; Sec-
retary, 2; Vice President, 3; Men's
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Men's Senate, 2;
Christmas Play, 1, 2, 3 ; Life Work
Recruits, 1, 2, 3 ; La Vie, 3 ; History
Club, 3 ; Assistant in Bible and Greek,
3; May Day Program, I.

Class: Quittapahilla, 3; Flag Rush,
2; Tug of 'War, 1.

Society: Chaplain, 1, 3; Correspond-
ing Secretary, 2; Vice President, 3.

FLO LORRAINE GRIM

Dallastown, Pa.

Chemistry AA2

But virtue proceeds through toil.
— Euripides.

Flo is very quiet and you seldom
find her idling away her time. She's
always in the Chem. laboratory toil-
ing long with some unknown. Maybe
Flo will be a doctor — we hope so and
here's wishing the best for her.

This shy Miss hails from Dallas-
town — we wonder why she likes to go
home so often. Some attraction eh
what? Maybe!

College: Chemistry Club, 2, 3; May
Day Program, 1, 2.

Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2.

Society: Treasurer, 3; Anniversary
Committee, 2, 3.

[67]

HORACE OSBORNE HALLMAN
Harrishurg, Pa.
Science

Length of time may hrincj anything
to pass. — Hrrodotus.

"This guy Napoleon wasn't so big
either," says Shorty, "but he sure gave
the historians plenty to study about."
So far Shorty hasn't given the his-
torians so much to study about, but
he has given his classmates plenty to
laugh about with his abundant humor
and his many wisecracks. After being
cross-examined as to what he was
going to make his life work after
graduation, Shorty broke down and
confessed that he was going to be-
come the world's best doctor inside of
twenty years. And, unless he gets
blonde fever, he'll do it. He's just
the type.

College: Debating, 1, 2.

Class: Football, 1, 2.

DOROTHY REBECCA HARTZ

Palmyra, Pa.

Latin KAN; 2KH

/'// make the most of my short hours.
—Sappho.

Dot, as her friends call her, wants
to cram all she can into these few
short years of existence. She believes
all work and no play makes Jill a dull
girl and as a consequence is always
ready for a bit of fun. She appreci-
ates a good joke at her own expense,
and so is fittingly dubbed a good
sport.

Dot has her serious side as well.
She is a hard worker and a good stu-
dent. She is majoring in Latin and
expects to be a teacher. We are sure
that whatever she undertakes will be
a success, because of the spirit in
which she works.

College: Sigma Kappa Eta, 2, 3.

Class: Y. "V^'. C. A., 1.

■■'f^\msiiiii^^immBHm

[68]

ARLINE M. HECKROTE

Conyngham, Pa.

English AA2

A generous friendship no cold me-
dium knoirs. — Homer.

Howdy I Puzzle Wuzzle Buzzle —
and how's the coal crop this year?
Arline herself is small, and as a rule
goes in for things in a small way.
Strange, eh what?

Puzzle believes that variety is the
spice of life. She's interested in most
things, from studies and sports to
socializing. She's the kind that ex-
tracts from a college career the most
that can be obtained.

College: La Vie, 2, 3; Reader's Club,
1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2.

Class: Secretary, 2; Y. W. C. A.,
1, 2; Secretary, 1; Hockey, 3; Basket-
ball, 1 ; Quitt'apahilla Staff, 3.

Society: Warden, 1; Anniversary
Committee, 2, 3.

GERALD WILSON HEILMAX

Lebanon, Pa.

Business Administration KA2

Praise just dealing, hut let the mak-
ing of money he your chief care.

— Sophocles.

This, ladies and gentlemen, is
"Jerry" Heilman the boy with the
race track shirts. No, this is not a
talking picture, but it should be, be-
cause "Jerry" can really talk. You
should hear him on the debating team.
Perhaps, years from now, Jerry may
be a politician. He seems too honest
for that now, but who can tell. A
man becomes rather hard in business,
and "Jerry" is preparing for that
field. Of course, it isn't necessary to
have a shady character in order to
be a politician, but — .We would rather
see you stick to the business world,
"Jerry."

College: Debating Team, 1, 2, 3;
Captain, 2, 3; Commerce Club, L 2, 3 ;
Executive Committee, 3.

[69]

LUELLLA MAE HEILMAN

Palmyra, Pa.

German AA2

Man was produceJ to do good
deeds. — A nioninus.

"Good things come in small pack-
ages," certainly is true in the case of
Lu. She's always flitting about doing
something to help others.

We understand that Lu is going to
be a school teacher and from all ap-
pearances it seems that she's getting
her information about her future
career first hand from a certain dark-
haired professor, Bill by name.

Here's a word of advice for you —
Beware of Trees.

College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 3;
(Jerman Club, 1, 2, 3; May Day Pro-
gram. 1.

Class: Y. \V. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2;
President of Y. W. C. A., 1, 2.

Society: Recording Secretary, 3;
Chaplain, 3.

NORMAN A. HEMPERLEY
Lebanon, Pa.
Chemistry

Old man's brains in a young man's
body, — Aeschylus.

"Norm" is one of those persons who
must have been standing in the front
row when brains were handed out.
We can never forget the time we dis-
covered "Norm" looking over his
chemistry examination paper with a
deep frown on his face. Full of
sympathy, for most of us had flunked
it, we asked what he received. The
answer was 97, and he was frown-
ing because it wasn't more. "Norm"
doesn't spend all his time studying.
He has plenty of time for all sorts of
amusements and recreations. What a
man !

College: Assistant in Chemistry, 3;
Chemistry Club, 2, 3; Secretary, 3.

[70]

RUSSELL H. HENNE
Lebanon, Pa.
Business Administration

Every man it:ho can hlusli has, me-
th'inks, sotnc honesty in him.

— Mcnandcr.

Combine intelligence and personal-
ity with speed and what do you have ?
"Russ" Henne, exactly. "Russ" has
plenty of speed in everything that he
does, and it is rumored that he still
knows how to blush. But that's an-
other story, as the elevator man re-
plied to the excited information seeker.
Smallness of stature does not keep
''Russ" from going out for football.
He wears the same expression on his
face as he lines up to hit the tackling
dummy as Lincoln did when he utter-
ed those famous words, "If I ever get
a chance to hit that thing, I'll hit it
hard." In all things, you know, it's
perseverance that wins.

College: Reserve Football, 1, 2, 3;
Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3.

Class: Football, 1, 2.

JAMES KENNETH HUGHES

Johnstown, Pa.

Education <3>A2

No one repents of a good action.

— Theophrastus.

Hail fellow, well met! It is James.
He is indeed an exuberant fellow, lov-
ing well the bright side of life.

He comes from the famous flood
town, namely Johnstown. Neverthe-
less, we would have a difficult time
trying to discover something moist
about him.

This is his first year among us, he
having spent the first two years of
his college career at Pitt Junior Col-
lege. And we sure congratulate him
for making the change.

College: Universitv of Pittsburgh, 1,
2; History Club, 3. "

[71]

WILLIAM LEROY JACKS
Hummelstown, Pa.
Chemistry

Spi-ak vrry lilllr

ry plrasantly.
—Aesop.

A chat with smiling "Bill" is a sure
cure for a bad case of the blues. You
just can't feel down in the mouth in
the company of such a cheerful per-
son. Even a frown looks comical
enough to make you laugh when "Bill"
wears it. His face just isn't built
that way. This likeable chap can also
tickle the ivories, and helps to liven
up some of the dinner hours by pound-
ing out melodies on the piano, aided
by the woeful discord of male \'oices.
It may not soimd so good, but, look
at the fun.

Cnllrge: Rifle Club, 1; Chemistry
Club, 1, 2, 3.

Cliiss: Football, 1, 2.

MATTHEW KARINCH
Cornwall, Pa.
Business Administration

A cute old fox this! — Menander.

Introducing "Tippy," the racketeer!
There must be all types of people in
this world of ours, but if there were
more like "Tippy," life would be made
much easier. It is imposible to re-
main depressed when he comes near,
because he seems to radiate cheerful-
ness. And yet, "Tippy" is a born
racketeer, always scheming how to
"gyp" the general public. The amaz-
ing part of it is that he can take the
shirt from your back, and make you
like it. Perhaps that is merely one
of the attributes of a good business
man; if so, "Tippy's" success in busi-
ness is assured.

College: Reserve Football, 1, 2, 3;
Baseball, 1, 2.

Class: Football, 1, 2.

[72]

ALBERT JOSEPH KAZLUSKY

Minersville, Pa.

Science KA2

Tlie body ought to he trained to
obey the mind. — XenopJwn.

That slashing, dashing, varsity line-
man is none other than Albert Alex
Joseph Kazlusky, "Murphy" for short.
As captain-elect of the team, Murph
will pilot Lebanon Valley's warriors
through the 1932 season.

Although grim and determined on
the gridiron, "Murph" is a jovial,
fun-loving individual in ordinary life.
Then too, we cannot overlook his
affinity for a certain personality in
West Hall.

College: Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3;
Captain, 3; Baseball, 1, 2; "L" Club,
1, 2, 3; Reserve Basketball, 3; Chem-
istry Club, 1, 2, 3; German Club, 1,
2; May Day Program, 1, 2.

Class: Basketball, 1, 3; Quittapa-
hilla Staff, 3.

Society: Sergeant at arms, 1; An-
niversary Play, 2.

JOHN FREDERICK KLEIN

Reinertown, Pa.

History 4>A2

Better to do a little well, than a
great deal badly. — Socrates.

"Fritz" is one of our dormitory five-
day students. No one has ever ascer-
tained whether he goes home every
week-end to work or whether there is
a more impelling force behind his
regular migrations.

However, from what we have seen
of him, Fritz is a hard-working stu-
dent and a good friend to everyone.
Working math, problems is his chief
task. He plays pinochle for diversion.

Class: Baseball, 2; Tug, 2; Scrap, 2.
Society: Anniversary Committee, 3.

AMOS HYSON KNISLEV

Red Lion, Pa.

Chemistrj' A2

Trying ivill do anytliin/j in this
world. — Theocritus.

He's small, but that isn't a concern
to "Fotzy." His chief interests are
taking pictures for the Quittie and
rushing a blonde classmate from South
Hall, but he also has affinities for
dancing, electricity, Red Lion, after-
noon hikes, chemistry, French, and
whistling Bedouin love songs. The
adage "Good things come in small
packages" is certainly true of Amos.

College: Chemistry Club, 2, 3; May
Day Program, 1 ; Assistant Athletic
Manager, 2, 3.

Class: Flag Scrap, 1, 2; Quitlapa-
hilla Staff, 3.

Society: Sergeant at arms, 1, 2;
Anniversary Committee, 1, 2; Vice
President, 3; Anniversary Play, 2.

TRULA HELEN KOCH

York Haven, Pa.

Mathematics AA2

To the man ivho himself strives
earnestly God also lends a helping
hand. — Aeschylus.

Anyone knowing Trula cannot help
but know the spontaneous laughter
and mirth which is the keynote to her
cheerful personality. She studies, as
an ambitious Math, major should, but
does not take her books too seriously.
Her aim is to imbue everyone around
her with joy. She is always depend-
able, whether it b? in Class or Society
activities. Her dramatic talent has
been a great asset to the campus.
Here's luck to you !

College: Reader's Club, 3.

Class: Play, 3; Quittapahilla Staff,

Society: Delphian Play, 1, 2; Chap-
lain, 3; Anniversary Committee, 2, 3;
Judiciary Committee, 2; Kalo Play,
], 2.

[74]

CHARLES EDWARD KRAYBILL

Florin, Pa.

Business Administration $A2

A friend in need, is a friend indeed.
— Menander.

"Bud" is a product of Mt. Joy
High School, Lancaster Co. He is
preparing himself for Business Ad-
ministration. His business ability re-
sulted in his being elected treasurer
of the Y. M. C. A., the Class of
'33, and the Star Course, besides be-
ing advertising manager of the 1931-
32 college handbook.

Dependability, loyalty, and generos-
ity are his main attributes, and we
look to "Bud" as a prospective chief
executive of some business concern.

College: Y. M. C. A., 3; Treasurer,
3; Reserve Baseball, 1, 2; Commerce
Club, 1, 2, 3 ; Advertising Manager,
Y. M. C. A. Handbook, 3.

Class: Baseball, 1, 2; Captain, 1;
Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Treasurer, 3.

Society: Anniversary Committee, 1,
2, 3.

MARION WINIFRED KRUGER

Carlisle, Pa.

History and English AA2

The variety of all things forms a
pleasure. — Euripides.

Marion is our modern "Goldilocks"
and very talented one. When it comes
to singing, dramatics, making posters
of any kind of fancy art work, go to
headquarters and see Marion.

This golden-crowned "Miss" has a
special giggle all her own. Marion is
the type that makes a college career
a pleasure. She should be compli-
mented for one thing especially. She
certainly does her share to "Light"
up South Hall and we're glad she does.

College: Eurydice, 2, 3; History
Club, 2, 3 ; Reader's Club, 3 ; Art Club,
3; May Day Program, 1, 2; Freshman
English Prize, Honorary Mention, 1 ;
Y. W. C. A. Poster Committee, 3 ;
Christmas Play, 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Pag-
eant, 1.

Class: Secretarv, 1; Basketball, 1;
Hockey Team, 3;' Y. W. C. A. Cab-
inet, 1 ; Quittapahilla Staff, 3.

Society: Warden, 1; Operetta, 1;
Anniversary Committee, 1, 2, 3 ; Play
2, 3; Pianist, 2; Corresponding Secre-
tary, 3; Judiciary Committee, 3.

[75]

WALTER OTTO KRUMBIEGEL
Hillside, N. J.
History KA2

Nothing too much. — Solon.

Our editor is one of the outstanding
men of the student body. His charac-
ter can be summed up in one word —
accomplishment. From the time he
entered Lebanon Valley, Walter has
been active in all the affairs of the
school, besides being a good student
and a wide reader.

With his wealth of practical knowl-
edge of journalism behind him, we are
confident of his success in this, his
chosen field.

College: La Vie, 2, 3; Freshman
English Prize, 1; History Club, 1, 2,
3; Reader's Club, 1, 2, 3 ; Delegate to
Bucknell Disarmament Conference, 3 ;
German Play, 2; Men's Senate, 3.

Class: President, 2; Editor 1933
Quitapahilla, 3; Class Scrap, 1, 2;
Tug of War, 1; Basketball, 2; Foot-
ball, 2.

Society: Vice president, 3; Sergeant
at arms, 1 ; Critic, 2.

GLORL'V E. LAVANTURE

Oberlin, Pa.

English AA2

Lo'Ve is a fur better teacher in the

school of life than any clumsy sophist.

— Anaxandrides.

Glo's name shall go down in History
for many things. How can we ever
forget "Dinah?" Vivacity can well
be used to describe GIo and her ac-
tions. She's ever on the run.

Flowers are a specialty in the co-
ed's life. Perhaps a certain tall bru-
nette man could be the cause.

Gloria's scope of life is wide and
inclusive so we know that she'll come
through with a high score.

College: La Vie, 3; Education As-
sistant, 1, 2, 3 ; Library Assistant, 2,
3; May Day Program, 1, 2.

Class: Secretary, 2; Vice President,
1; Basketball, 1;' Play, 3; Quittapa-
hilla Staff, 3 ; Hockey, 3.

Society: Warden, 1; Play, 3; An-
niversary Committee, 1, 2.

[76]

RUSSELL LEROY LEIBIG
Harrisburg, Pa.
Mathematics
Rivalry is a blessing to men. — Hesiod

Russell certainly is an ambitious
fellow to get up in the small hours
of the morning every day to catch his
train. "Wotta life, wotta life, this
commuting," says Russell. He takes a
great interest in chemistry and spends
a great deal of time and effort in the
laboratory. We have recently dis-
covered that there is intense rivalry
between this tall youth and a fellow
student for the favor of a certain
fair damsel, but Russell seems to have
the edge on his opponent. Perhaps it
is because she lives in his city. That's
one advantage in commuting.

Class: Football, 2.

KATHRYN ANNA LEISEY

Lebanon, Pa.

Latin KAN; 5KH

Oh, luhat is life by ijoUen love un-
blestf — Minnerinus.

"Kit" thinks this old world isn't
such a bad place after all, especially
when you are young and a certain
young man occupies a large place in
your affection. So she goes along with
a merry quip and a charming smile.
But, because she has a carefree air,
you must not think she does not work.
Kit thinks life is a serious business
and that education is a necessary
foundation for it. She is going to do
her part by helping "the tardy loiterer
along the flowery path of knowledge."

College: Freshman Scholastic Prize,
I; Second English Literature Prize, 2;
Reader's Club, 3 ; Sigma Kappa Eta,
], 2, 3.

[77]

KATHRVN ANNABELLE LUTZ
York, Pa.

Music KAN

Sing goddess the anger. — Homer.

Comes from York, has shining black
wavy hair and a beautiful voice.
That's Kathryn. We certainly do
envy her ability when it comes to
singing.

"Kas" is always willing to lend a
helping hand and always has a kind
word for her friends.

Some day we hope to hear Kath-
ryn's lulling voice come to us by radio.
We know that success shall be hers.
Best of luck!

College: Eurydice, 1, 2, 3; Orches-
tra, 3.

Society: Pianist, 1; Corresponding

Secretary, 3.

M. MARION MAY
Lititz, Pa.

English

KAN

Thoughts arc mightier than strength
of hand. — Sophocles.

Marion is quite a small piece of
humanity, but oh what quality! Lititz
is the home of the mouse trap factory,
a small thing to manufacture, but
here's something else. It's also Mari-
on's home. There may be some con-
nection that we don't know. We mere-
ly offer this as one solution.

Here's a big hand for a little girl.

College: W. S. G. A., 1, 2; Secre-
tary of W. S. G. A., 3; Reader's Club,
3.

Class: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Vice Presi-
dent, 2; Play, 3.

Society: Anniversary Play, 1; Usher,

[78]

HARRIET LOUISE MILLER

York, Pa.

Biology AAS

Sweet are thy lips and lovely tliy
voice. — Theocritus.

We wonder why Harriet likes "pret-
zels." It must be because she comes
from York County. But then, why
Barbecues?

Harriet keeps everybody in a jovial
mood because of her singing. When
she was a Freshman, most of her time
was given to French and Latin, but
now she spends many of her hours in
Lab. The sudden change must have
been due to an overindulgence in
"pretzels." Think so?

College: Biology Assistant, 2, 3;
Chemistry Club, 2, 3 ; Eurydice, 1, 2,
3; Christmas Play, 1; May Day Pro-
gram, 1.

Class: Vice President, 1; Basketball,
1 ; Hockey Team, 3.

MIRIAM E. MILLER

Lebanon, Pa.

Latin KAN; 2KH

Nature hath made her and then
broken the mold. — Ariosto.

"Mim" is a brilliant conversational-
ist and does much to keep alive the
fast dying art. Under her skillful
telling, the simplest events assume a
liveliness and humor that most others
fail to see. Her sallies of wit keep
her friends in shrieks most of the
time. She is an ardent sportswoman
too. Skating, swimming, boating and
tennis are her special hobbies.

But "Mim" is too good a student to
spend all her hours in merry making.
She labors industriously at her chosen
majors, French and Latin. She ex-
pects to enter the educational field and
take her stand teaching high school
students their "dry and musty Latin."

College: Sigma Kappa Eta, 1, 2, 3 ;
May Day Program, 1, 2, 3.

Society: Anniversary Committee, 2.

[79]

SOPHIA MORRIS

Wyoming, Pa.

English KAN

The bcloui/ings of friends tire com-
mon.— Socratrs.

Sophia is so quiet and reserved that
one is apt to forget that she's about.
Her friends let us know that there's
heaps more to this "Wyoming Miss"
than we think.

Having arrived on our campus just
a bit late she soon established a raft
of friends. "Nuf" said when that's
said. Sophia is also known for her
executive abilitv.

College: Library Assistant,
Reader's Club, 3.

2, 3;

Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2;
Hockey Team, 3 ; Vice President, 3.

Society: Corresponding Secretary, 3.

FREDERICK E. MORRISON'

Elizabeth, N. J.

Business Administration KA2

The facts speak for themselves.

— Dcmostlieties.

Fred is one of the most congenial
fellows that we've ever met. He is
one of the few who have built that
perfect mousetrap, and men have
beaten a path to his door, seeking his
friendship.

He intends pursuing a business
career. And in view of his engaging
personality, we cannot predict any-
thing but success.

As for his activities on the campus
it will be noticed that he sings in the
Glee Club and plays basketball.

College: Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Men's
Senate, 1; Glee Club, 3; "L" Club, 3;
Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A.,
1.

Class: President, 2; Scrap, 1, 2;
Tug, 1, 2; Football, ], 2; Baseball,
1, 2.

[801

H. JANE MUTH
Hummelstown, Pa.

English

KAN; 2KH

Beauty is invincible. — Anacreon.

Jane with her pale golden hair and
her slender figure is a perfect English
beauty. She seems quite naturally
the embodiment of "Frailty thy name
is woman."

But Jane is the most active person
on the campus. She is a dynamo of
energy. The problem of how one
small person could possibly do so
much keeps her friends in constant
amazement. Jane is an English major
and is especially fond of modern
poetry. She likes swimming and
dancing and crowds as many of them
into her brief leisure moments as she
can. Her motto seems to be, where
theres a will, there's a way.

College: La Vie, 2, 3; Reader's Club,
3; Sigma Kappa Eta, 1, 2, 3; May
Day, I, 2.

Society: Critic, 2; Play, 2; Anniver-
sary Committee, 3.

CARL RUSSEL MYERS

Annville, Pa.

Mathematics $A2

// you are fond of learning you ivill
soon he full of learning. — Isocrates.

Carl is the Math, shark of our
class. Proof? He walked off with
the Mathematics prize in our Fresh-
man year.

Nevertheless, he is not a pedant.
He loves music much, as his vocal
and orchestral activities will testify.
He warbles a mean tenor and saws a
wicked violin.

Even though he is a day student,
Carl has actively engaged in many
inter-class encounters. And the Class
of '33 is grateful. It might be added
that he likes Bridge.

College: Glee Club, 2, 3; Orchestra,
2, 3; Mathematics Prize, 1.

Class: Scrap, 1, 2; Tug, 1, 2.

Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, 1, 2;
Anniversary Committee, 2; Play, 2.

[81]

MIRIAM IRENE OWEN

Ormond, Fla.

History KAN

Silence seldom doth luirm.

— MenanJer.

Did you ever hear of the sunny
south being a refuge for a "Moose"
and she's from Fla. Strange, isn't it?

Mim is very much absorbed in His-
tory. She'll be a mighty fine professor
someday, and may even go on for an
M.A., who knows?

Don't forget to keep your dimes.
They may come in handy for a rainy
day.

College: Rollins College, 1; Read-
er's Club, 2, 3; History Club, 2, 3;
Art Club, 3.

Class: Vice President, 3; Hockey
Team, 3; Captain, 3; Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet, 2.

Society: Critic, 2; Vice President, 3;
Judiciary Committee, 3.

REGINA MAE OYLER

Arendtsville, Pa.

Music AA2

Happiness belongs to those nvho are
contented. — Aristotle.

Regina is a happy-go-lucky girl
who takes things as they come and
makes the best of them.

She is one of the campus crooners,
and has made quite a name for her-
self, when it comes to filling the air
with music.

When our stay at L. V. is ended,
we can look to seeing big things from
Regina.

College: Indiana State Teachers
College, I; Orchestra, 2, 3; Eurydice,
2, 3.

Society: Anniversary Committee, 2.

[82]

MELVIN E. PATRICK
Annville, Pa.
Bible and Greek

.-/ good conscience likes to speak out.
— Pausanias

Much to the chagrin of several mem-
bers of the opposite sex, Pat was mar-
ried before he came to L.V.C. Perhaps
it was marriage that gave this young
man the incentive to do such good
work. Pat is a ministerial student and
is keenly interested in matters of re-
ligious importance. Although there
may be a good many skeptics who will
doubt this, Pat really likes Greek. He
is usually a very even-tempered and
good-natured fellow, but Tobias has
discovered that he really could be
made angry by smashing his hat in
the library.

GEORGE DARIUS SALLADE
Sinking Springs, Pa.
Mathematics

QuietuJe is the most profitable of
all things. — Greek Proverb

For three years George has been
driving the crew of the 8:15 into a
state verging on insanity with his
orchestra which plays from the mo-
ment they board the train at Sinking
Springs until they reach Annville.
George's favorite instrument is the
Piano, but as that would be a bit too
cumbersome to carry along when
commuting, he has learned to play
several smaller instruments from
which he derives the greatest pleasure,
"Do not mind us, " says George, when
shouted at by the conductor, "it's all
in fun." We'll have to forgive this
bit of diversion because he is gener-
ally very quiet and studious.

Class: Basketball, 2.

wsm-

[83]

LUTHER A. SAYLOR
Annville, Pa.
Business Administration

The character of a man is knoivn
hy his conversation. — Menander.

Here is another one of those strong,
silent men we read so much about.
Like most people who are not always
talking, Luther really says something
when he opens his mouth. On the
surface he doesn't look very brilliant,
but, in the words of a noted humor-
ist, "I'nderneath that rugged exterior
lies a brain like a buzz saw." "Lut"
isn't the type that will go through life
always calling someone boss. Some
sweet day you will find him in busi-
ness for himself. When that day
comes, he can hire some of his class-
mates in the business course.

Collet/e: Men's Senate, 2, 3; Com-
mercial Club, 1, 2, 3.

Class: Baseball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1,
2, 3; Football, 2.

LEONARD M. SCHROPE

Valley View, Pa.

German KA2

Nothing is impossible to a icilling
mind. — Periandcr.

Behold the man! Leonard's splendid
physique was one of the mainstays in
our class contests, and he well deserves
being called a man.

Believing in keeping in trim men-
tally as well as physically, he is con-
stantly plugging and as a result stands
well up in his classes. He plays the
trombone, and envoys music in general.
Perhaps this explains his interest in
a certain "Young" musician. And
who can forget his part as Ferovius
in "Androcles and the Lion."

College: Orchestra, 2, 3; Band, 3;
German Club, 2; Vice President, 3.

Class: Scrap, 1, 2; Tug, 1, 2; Foot-
ball, 1, 2; Basketball, 2, 3.

Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, 1; An-
niversary Play, 2.

[84]

MARGARET CAROLYN SHARP

Altoona, Pa.

Music KAN

A pretty charming she. — Euripides.

Peggy joined us just this year and
soon found for herself a "stone." This
"stone" isn't the kind that pulls down-
ward but rather leads to happiness
and good fortune. Peculiar!

Peg's time is spent in the conserve,
where she juggles notes, bars, staffs,
etc. No. she's not learning to be a
professional juggler. She's taking a
music course.

College: Indiana State Teachers
College, 1, 2; Eurydice, 3; Orchestra,
3.

EDWARD A. SHELLENBERGER
Mountville, Pa.
English (i>A2

Leisure is a fine thing. — Periandcr.

"Slim" seems to be a bit lost since
his female inspiration has gone so
far away. He has compensated for
his loss by taking a greater part in
extra-curricular activities. He ex-
presses his wit and originality in the
La Vie columns and when it comes to
planning a novel joint session, he is
right there with the bright ideas.
These qualities will aid him greatly
in his chosen vocation, the ministry.

College: Reader's Club, 1, 2, 3;
Treasurer, 3; History Club, 3; Life
Work Recruits, 1, 2, 3; Secretary, 3;
Student Faculty Council, 1 ; Christmas
Play, 1; Debating Team, 2; La Vie,
3; Delegate to Bucknell Disarmanent
Conference, 3 ; May Day Program, 1.

Class: President, 1; Flag Rush, 1, 2;
Tug of War, 1; Quittapahilla Staff, Z.

Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, 1; Usher,
1; Head Usher, 2; Chaplain, 2; An-
niversarv Committee, 1, 2, 3; Editor,
2.

[85]

MIRIAM R. SILVIUS

Pottsville, Pa.

French KAN

Lovr is till' sweetest thing in life.
— Xenophon.

Miriam is the type of girl who
always gives her whole hearted sup-
port to one thing at a time. At pres-
ent her one great interest is the 1933
Quittie. The photographer can ex-
plain this, "I Don't Know Why."

"Mim" we heard that you enjoy
"Three o'clock in the morning" —
That's all right, but such hours are
too late for us. li me blesse bien.

May
1, 2;

College: German Club, 1, 2;
Day Program, 1.

Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,
Secretary, 3; Hockey Team, 3.

Society: Anniversary Play, 1;
ciary Committee, 2; Chaplain, 3
niversary Committee, 3.

Judi-
; An-

CHARLES D. SNYDER
Lebanon, Pa.
Mathematics

Have I inadvertently said something
•wrong? — Pliocion

In this cor — ner we have Chock
Snyder, undisputed champion wise-
cracker and humorist of L.V.C. Al-
though it is not officially recorded,
there was one time this year when
Chock was absolutely serious. That
instance, believe it or not, was when
he asked for his physics mark after
the semester exam. Unlike most stu-
dents, he is a nece'ssary element to the
success of each class. He has the
distinction of being the only student
for whom a professor has delayed the
classwork until he went personally
and extended him a special invitation
to come to class. Such popularity
must be deserved.

[86]

WILLIAM MARTIN SPEG

Garfield, N. J.

German KA2

Youth aliuays longs for pre-emin-
ence.— Aristotle.

The Men's dormitory would certain-
ly be dead without "Spuggy" around
to enliven things. He furnishes any-
thing in the way of entertainment
from imitating a circus barker to sing-
ing mammy songs.

His activity in class affairs was
rewarded by his election to the first-
term presidency this year. Whether
on the field leading cheers, in the
class room diligently applying himself,
or asserting his views in a 'bull Ses-
sion," Speg will always be remember-
ed for his carefree, happy-go-lucky
personality.

College: La Vie, 3; German Club, 2,
3 ; Reader's Club, 3 ; History Club, 3.

Class: Football, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2;
Basketball, 1, 2, 3 ; Tug of War, 1, 2;
President, 3.

Society: Anniversary Play, 1, 2;
Vice President, 3.

'' IS

LEE JAY STONE
Trenton, N. J.
Jusiness Administration

KA2

Shun idleness, even if you are
ivealthy. — T hales.

The plunging back of our football
team. One of the few letter men in
our class — our indomitable Lee Jay.

Nor does he confine his activities to
the realm of sport, as he loves well
the social life.

Business is his major. And it is
not difficult to picture our pigskin car-
rier sitting in a swivel chair, a little
more obese, directing the destiny of
one of our large concerns.

College: Football, 1, 2, 3; Basket-
ball, 1; Varsity "L" Club, 1, 2, 3;
Commerce Club, 2, 3 ; May Day Pro-
gram, 1, 2.

Class: Basketball, 2; Baseball, 1, 2.

Society: Anniversary Play, 2.

^,1

r87i

VIRGINIA GRAY THRUSH

Shippensbiirg, Pa.

Public School Music KAX

Kindness is c-ver thr mother of kind-
ness,— Sop/ioeles.

Musical talent abounds in Virginia
for she is the cello player among us.
Her hours are spent mostly in the
Conservatory where she labors with
her music course.

We heard that she's interested in
the science department. Now isn't
that a queer thing for a music student
to select as a hobby? May the great-
est of success be yours to realize.

College: Mary Baldwin College, 1;
Orchestra, 2, 3 ; Secretary-Treasurer,
2 ; Eurvdice, 2, 3.

HARRY MALTER TOBIAS

Myerstown, Pa.

Bible and Greek $A5

Jove alone has a remedy for all
evils. — Simonides of Ceos.

Harry is one of the big men of the
Junior Class, weighing about 230
pounds. Needless to say, his tonnage
was a potent factor in many an inter-
class encounter.

When he finishes his work here,
Tobias will devote his entire time to
his mission, the ministry. He is do-
ing some work in that .field at present,
all of which, will aid him consider-
ably in the future.

Harry is also a member of the
Glee Club. This is one of his many
diversions. Y'ou will have to consult
him personally to become acquainted
with the others.

College: Life Work Recruits, 2, 3;
Men's Glee Club, 1 ; German Club,
1, 2, 3.

Class: Tug, 2; Football, 1, 2; Scrap,
1.

[88]

SAMUEL DEWITT CLRICH
Harrisburg, Pa.
Chemistry A5

Man is a social animal. — Aristollc.

One characteristic stands out above
all others in this man — his strange
power over women. Through his
persuasiveness, Lebannon Valley has
gained at Ursinus' loss. ''And they
lived happily ever after???"

However, Sammy is not one-sided.
He takes an active part in all the
major campus activities. Chemistry is
his chosen field, and we anticipate
notable contributions from him to the
chemical world.

College: Chemistrv Club, 2, 3; Y.
M. C. A., 3 ; Secretarv, 3 ; Men's Sen-
ate, 3; Glee Club, 3. '

Class: Tug of War, 1, 2; Baseball,
2; Basketball, 1, 2; Flag Rush, 1, 2;
Treasurer, 2; Quittapahilla Staff, 3.

Society: Secretary, 2; Sergeant-at-
Arms, 1 ; Anniversarv Committee, 1,
2; Play, 2; Delphian Play, 2.

GRANT J. UMBERGER

Annville, Pa.

Bible and Philosophy $A2

Of earthly goods, the best is a good
icife. — Simonides of Amorgos.

If you want to hear a proud father
exalt the abilities of a three-year old
daughter, see Grant. Yes, he is one
of the family men of our class and
loves it well.

Also, he is already actively engaged
in his chosen work, the ministry. And
as he has all the attributes necessary,
patience, understanding, sympathy, and
knowledge, we are assured of his
success. Some day, no doubt, we will
call him Bishop.

College: Life Work Recruits, 1, 2, 3 ;
Delegate to the National Youth Con-
vention of the L'nited Brethren in
Christ at Dayton, Ohio.

Society: Chaplain, 2.

THEODORE C. WALKER

Reading, Pa.

Music KA2

From seeing comes lovinii- — Greek
Pro-verh

Gaze into the beaming contenance
of this youth. He wears a good-natur-
ed smile and has that humorous glint
in his ej'es which is so helpful in mak-
ing friends out of what would other-
wise be mere acquaintances. Ted
shows us that it doesn't take a big
man to move a piano providing you
do it by tapping on the keys. The
piano starts dancing away by itself
when Ted starts tickling the ivories.
Another of this youth's many accom-
plishments is singing. Some day we
may see him crashing into the limelight
as a radio crooner playing his own ac-
companiment.

Colletic: Glee Club, 2; Piano Soloist
2; Orchestra 3.

STUART WESLEY WERNER

Pine Grove, Pa.

Bible and Greek $A5

The zuise ought to possess their
lives in hope. — Euripides.

This robust gentleman hails from
Pine Grove, and well can he defend
his home town.

"Stu" seems to be a rather passive
"critter," but not on a football field
while fighting for dear old '33. And
as he fought for our class, so will he
fight for the things he deems worth
while in life.

He has chosen the ministry as his
life's work, And if we are to judge
his activities in that field while in
college as a standard of his future
work, we know that he will not fail.

College: Life Work Recruits, 1, 2,
3; Glee Club, 3; German, 3; History
Club, 3; Y. M. C. A. Conference, 3.

Ctuss: Tug, 1; Scrap, 1, 2; Football,
1, 2; Baseball, 2.

Society: Chaplain, 2; Play, 2.

"r l|J*Mit»iiii¥i;i KtMWll

[901

DARWIiN RANDOLPH WILLIARD

Lykens, Pa.
Biology KiV2

To the luise Jioihmg is forcig?i.

— Antisthcnes.

Here is a gentleman who took a
vacation for a year in order that he
might join our class. And we sure
appreciate it.

"Doc" is majoring in Biology, but
for some reason he seems to know
very little about botany, as he usually
returns from field trips with a case
or two of poison ivy. Who could for-
get that?

Randolph Wellington is also a very
diligent student. It is on the basis
of this fact that we are able to prog-
nosticate his success.

College: Rifle Club, 1, 2; Chemistry
Club, 2, 3.

Society: Judiciary Committee, 3;
Treasurer, 3.

WILLIAM WOLF WOGAN, JR.

York, Pa.

Business Administration A2

Labour is the motlicr of fame.

— Euripides.

W. W. W. and a couple of more
W's, all mean our boy Willy. He
came here for an education, but is
majoring in economics. However, as
he also plays football, we assume
that he will be around to see us in a
few years trying to sell us some bonds.
And as Willy is a nice guy we'll sorta
hafta buy some.

W. W. W. is at his best when in
the presence of the fair sex. What
could Willy do without women ?

College: Varsitv Football, 1, 2, 3;
Reserve Basketbafl, 1, 2, 3; "L" Club,
1, 2, 3; Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3; May
Day Program, 1, 2.

Class: Basketball, 1, 2.

[91]

GEORGE AUGUSTUS WOOD
Trenton, N. J.
Business Administration

Silcnc

s el J on

doth harm.

— M rjiandn

One of Prof. Stokes' understudies,
George immediately gives the impres-
sion that he means business. His re-
ticence and his habit of minding his
own affairs has earned for him the
title of ' the hermit" from his fellow
students.

Between laboring for his alma mater
on the gridiron and maintaining his
high rating as a student, George is
kept busy most of the time. We ad-
mire him for his determination and
strength of will.

College: Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Football,
1, 2, 3 ; Student Faculty Representa-
tive, 3; Men's Senate, 3; Commerce
Club, 1, 2, 3; Vice President, 3.

Class: Football, 1; Basketball, 1.

HARRY EDWARD ZECH

Spring Grove, Pa.

Bible and Greek A2

A righteous dispostlon is the most
precious possession. — Anliphancs.

York County has given us of its
best in the person of Harry Zech.
Harry has "built his house upon a
rock, against which the storms of
temptation and evil will not avail."

His interest is divided among re-
ligion, basketball, tennis, and music.
Conscientious as a student, strong in
defense of his ideals, Harry is sure to
become a successful worker for the
betterment of the world.

College: Life Work Recruits, 1, 2, 3;
President, 3; Secretary, 2; German
Club, 2, 3; Orchestra^ 2; Band, 3;
History Club, 3; May Day Program,
I, 2.

Class: Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Tug of
War, 2; Flag Scrap, 1, 2.

Society: Chaplain, 1 ; Sergeant-at-
Arms, \ ; Anniversary Play, 2.

[921

Former

Members of the Junior

Class

Leslie J. Armour

Helen T. Turner

William J. Reese

Belleville, N. J.

CoUingsivood, N. J.

Bethlehem, Penna.

John W. Atkins

Anne M. Gohn

Joseph P. Rettew

Lebanon, Penna.

Johnstown, Penna.

Rotifunk, West Africa "

Arthur W. Ayres
Lebanon, Penna.

Vera B. Hoffer
Annville, Penna.

Robert L. Isett

William J. Sipe
York, Penna.

Donald L. Bowman

Lebanon, Penna.

Mary E. Stephens

Lebanon, Penna.

Elizabeth C. Keister

ShilUngton, Penna.

Helen L. Boyer

New Cumberland, Penna.

Ernest M. Swanger

Lebanon, Penna.

Rebecca M. Keller

Lickdale, Penna. 1,

Martin E. Bricker

Lebanon, Penna.

William H. Swope

Manheim, Penna.

Victor V. Kowalewski

Etna, Penna.

Charles Buynoski

Boonton, N. J.

John G. Taronis

Wyoming, Penna.

Elamina Krause
Lebanon, Penna.

Marlin, Penna.

Alma M. Clarke

Augusta Trachte

Middletown, Penna.

Lee 'M. Krumbine
Lebanon, Penna.

Pottsville, Penna.

Agnes B. Coleman
Weehawken, N. J.

Robert P. Lindsay

Boiling Springs, Penna.

Gladys C. Wagner,
Pahnyra, Penna.

Elvira E. Ebersole
Linglestown, Penna.

Richard H. Look
Harrisburg, Penna.

Kenneth M. Waughtel
Red Lion, Penna.

Robert J. English

Nelson J. Newcomer

Estella M. Wolfe 1 '

Reinerton, Penna.

Mount Joy, Penna.

Lebanon, Penna. I''

Marion S. Eshleman

Harold H. G. Peiffer

John A. Zerby •. ,

Palmyra, Penna.

Union Deposit, Penna.

Lykens, Penna. \

[93]

' i

[941

Soph

omores

1951

Soph

omore

Honorably have you conquered the Nernean Lion, Heracles. And ive applaud
the feat. Now the other labors lie before you: the nine-headed Hydra, the Augean
Stables and mighty Antaeus. Conquer them and Jove shall well reward you.

President

J ice President

Secretary

Treasurer

President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
First Semester

Second Semester

Allen Buzzel

Kathryn Mowrey

Joseph Rhen

George Sherk

DeWitt Essick

Margaret Kohler

Marvin Adams

George Sherk

[96]

Sophomore Class History

The month of September, 1930, brought thoughts of a new life experience to
approximately one hundred and twenty-five young men and women of this and
nearby states who planned to enter Lebanon Valley College. These thoughts were
realized when, on September seventeenth, this large group assembled at the portals
of this institution of higher learning.

And so the class of '34 entered actual college life. Orientation tests, difficult and
trying, came and passed. Next in line, we white-washed the campus with our
numerals, and after that, won a victory in the "flag rush." Two midnight trips to
the cemetery helped break the monotony and remind us of our places.

Events of late fall were a hike, which ended successfully despite Sophomore in-
terference, and the annual football game in which the Sophs managed to hold it
even, at a 6-6 score.

Plays, club meetings, and the Christmas banquet occupied our time before the
vacation. Then basketball was at hand, but the Frosh could not win any games be-
cause of their inexperience.

Springtime brought the tug, in which the Sophs defeated us. Later on came the
baseball game, in which the Frosh gained sweet revenge. Examinations loomed
ahead. But in a little while we were saying good-bye for the summer.

Vacation days over, we returned as Sophomores, missing several familiar faces.
We felt our superiority over the Freshmen and went ahead to outwit them in the
numeral fight, and win the "flag rush." We also followed with a victory in the tug.
However the experienced football material among the Frosh turned the annual
game into something of a rout. We lost.

Our biggest achievement was the Soph Hop which passed off very successfully.
We also continued to be prominent in other social activities around the campus.

Though our second year has nearly passed, we see more fields ahead to conquer.
With our loyal and ambitious group we will gain still more glorious triumphs during
the remainder of our stay on this campus. — C. M., '34.

[97]

[98]

Sophomore Class Honors

William Thad Abrams

Sunbury, Pa.
Business Administration

College: Varsity Football, 1, 2; Reserve
Basketball, 1, 2.

Marvin Lowell Adams

Adamsdale, Pa.
Business Administration KA2

College: Commerce Club, 1, 2; May Day
Program, 1.

Class: Scrap, I; Secretary, 2.

Haidee Belle Blubaugh

Myersville, Md.
History KAN

College: History Club, 1.
Class: Hockey Team, 2.

Matilda Rose Bonanni

Myerstown, Pa.

Public School Music

KAN

Miriam A. Book

Harrisburg, Pa.
English KAN

College: Eurydice, 1, 2; W. S. G. A.
Board, 1; Education Assistant, 2; Library
Assistant, 2; May Day Program, 1; Y. W.
C. A. Cabinet, I.

Society: Critic, 1; Anniversary Play, 1;
Anniversary Committee, 1, 2.

Mary Margaret Brace

Lebanon, Pa.
History AA2

College: History Club, 1; Sigma Kappa
Eta, 1, 2; May Day Program, 1.
Society: Anniversary Committee, 2.

Allen E. Buzzell

Sparrovf's Point, Md.
Business Administration KAS

College: Johns Hopkins, 1; Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet, 2; Orchestra, 1; Band, 2; Com-
merce Club, 2.

Class: President, 2; Scrap, 1, 2; Foot-
ball, 1.

Society: Anniversary Play, 1.

Rothermel L. Caplan

Lebanon, Pa.
English

Paul Elias Deimler

Hummelstown, Pa.
Business Administration

George V. Derickson

Annville, Pa.
Biology KA2

College: Glee Club, 1, 2; Men's Senate,

Class: Scrap, 2; Football, 2.
Society: Anniversary Play, 1; Delphian
Anniversary Play, 1.

Dorothy Elizabeth Ely

Arendtsville, Pa.
Public School Music AA2

Cyrus Daniel Engle

Hummelstown, Pa.
Business Administration KA2

Dewitt M. Essick

Downington, Pa.
History $AS

College: Men's Senate, 2; Historv Club,
1, 2; Chemistry Club, 2; German Club, 1,
2; May Day Program, 1; Y. M. C. A. Con-
ference, 1.

Class: Scrap, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Tug,
1, 2; President, 2; Basketball, 2.

Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, 1; Secretary,
2; Anniversary Committee, 1.

ElVIN BeLDEN F.4KE

Lebanon, Pa.

Business Administration KA2

Emma K. F.asnacht

Annville, Pa.
Latin KAN

College: Sigma Kappa Eta, 1, 2; German
Club, 2; Freshman Scholastic Prize, 1.

Class: Hockey Team, 2.

[99]

' i^,

William Kemper Fishburx

Ephrata, Pa.
Business Administration ii>.VS

College: Reserve Football, 1, 2; Com-
merce Club, 1, 2.

Class: Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Base-
ball, 1.

DwiGHT Grove

Red Lion, Pa.
Pre-Medical (I>A2

College: Band, 2; Chemistry Club, 1, 2;
German Club, 1; May Day Program, 1.

Class: Tug, 1; Football, 2; Basketball, 2.

Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, 1; Editor, 2.

James J. Fridv

Mountville, Pa.

Christine G. Gruber

Business Administration

College: Commerce Club, 2; May
Program, 1.

Class: Scrap, 1, 2.

KA5

Day

Lawn, Pa.
English AAN

College: Orchestra, 1, 2; Debating Team,
1; Lrt ric Staff, 2; Reader's Club, 2; May
Day Program, 1.

Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1; Vice-

Gem Carolyn Gemmill
Glen Rock, Pa.

President, I.

Society: Usher, 1; Anniversary Play, 2;
Anniversary Committee, 2.

English

A.\5

College: Varsity Basketball, 2.

Class: Hockey Team, 2.

Robert Clinger He.ath

Society: Pianist, 2.

Reading, Pa.
Public School Music

Mary E. Gossard

Annville, Pa.
English

College: Varsity Basketball, 1, 2.
Class: Hockey Team, 2.

AAS

Catherine Fietta Heckm.an

Reading, Pa.
Public School Music KAN

Audrey Goss Goudie

Henrietta Erb Heilman

Lebanon, Pa.

Annville, Pa.

Chemistry

Public School Music

Verna I. Grissinger

C. Melvin Hitz

New Cumberland, Pa.

Harrisburg, Pa.

Mathematics

AA2

Bible *A2

College: May Day Program, I.

College: CJlee Club, 1, 2; Life Work Re-

Class: Hockey Team, 2.

cruits, 1, 2; May Day Program, 1.

Society: Anniversary Committee, 1

Class: Basketball, 2.

Mary S. Groff

E.4RL Edward Hoo\"er

Columbia, Pa.

Somerset, Pa.

French

KAN

Biology KA2

College: Reader's Club, 2; May

Day

College: Biology Assistant, 2; May Day

Program, L

Class: Y. \V. C. A. Cabinet, 1.

Class: Tug, 2; Scrap, 1; Football, 1. 2.

Society: Anniversary Committee,
Usher, 1.

1, 2;

Society: Secretary, 1; Sergeant-at-Arms,
1; Head Usher, L

[100]

Earl S. Howard

Broqueville, Pa.
Chemistry $A2

College: Chemistry Club, 1; May Day
Program, 1.

Society: Sergeant - at - Arms, 1; Corre-
sponding Secretary, 2.

Dorothy Mary Jackson

Esterly, Pa.
English AA5

College: Reader's Club, 2; May Day Pro-
gram, 1.

Class: Hockey Team, 2.

Society: Anniversary Committee, 1: War-
den, 1.

Cyras B. Krall
Lebanon, Pa.

Chemistry

Anna M. Krebs

Palmyra, Pa.

Latin KAN

College: Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Sigma
Kappa Eta, 1, 2.

Class: Hockey Team, 2.

Mark Rank Kreider

Cleona, Pa.
Business Administration

College: Commerce Club, 1, 2.

J. Mitchell Jordan

High Rock, Pa.
Pre-Medical $A2

College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2; May Day
Program, 1 ; Assistant Athletic Manager, 2.

Class: Tug, 1, 2; Scrap, 2; Football, 1,
2; Basketball, 1, 2.

Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, 1, Anniver-
sary Committee, 1.

M.A^RTHA UlRICH KrEIDER

Media, Pa.

History KAN

College: History Club, 1, 2; May Day

Program, 1.

Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2; Hockey
Team, 2.

Society: Editor, 2; Anniversary Commit-
tee, 2.

Peter Kandrat

Minersville, Pa.
Chemistry KA5

College: Reserve Football, 1, 2; Chemis-
try Club 1, 2.

Class: Basketball, 1, 2; Tug, 1.
Society: Anniversary Play, 1.

George Martin Klitch

Harrisburg, Pa.
Chemistry KA2

Class: Scrap, 1, 2; Tug, 2; Football, 2.

Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, 1; Recording
Secretary, 2.

Margaret Elizabeth Kohler

Smithsburg, Md.
German KAN

College: Debating Team, 1; German
Club, 1, 2; May Day Program, 1.

Class: Vice-President, 2.

Society: Anniversary Play, 1, 2; Pianist,
1, 2. "

Helen Ruth Lane
Lodi, X. J.
English AA2

College: Reader's Club, 2; May Day
Program, 1.

Class: Vice-President, 1; Hockey Team,
2.

Society: Usher, 1; Judiciary Committee,
2.

Frederick D. Lehman

Harrisburg, Pa.
Biology

College: Band, 2; Chemistry Club, 1;
May Day Program, I.

Class: Scrap, 1; Football, 1, 2; Basket-
ball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1.

RLax Henry Light

Annville, Pa.
History KA2

College: Reserve Football, 1; Varsity
Football, 2; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2.

[101]

Carl P. Long

Harry A. McFaul

Enola, Pa.

Baltimore, Md.

Pre-Medical KA:i

History A2

College: May Day Program, 1; Chem-

College: Y. M. C. A. Conference, 1, 2;

istry Club, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Conference, 1.

Mav Day Program, 1; History Club, 1, 2;

Class: Scrap, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Tug, 2.

German Club, 1, 2.

Society: Anniversary Play, 1.

Class: Scrap, 1, 2; Tug, 1, 2; Football,

1, 2; Basketball, 2.

Margaret Loxgenecker

Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, 1; Secretary,
2.

Middletown, Pa.

Mathematics KAN

Clyde S. I\Ient/.er

College: W. S. G. A. Board, 2; May Day
Program, 1.

Ephrata, Pa.

Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1; Treas-

French *A2

urer, 1, 2.

College: Glee Club, 1, 2; Christmas Play,

Society: Usher, 1.

2; May Day Program, 1; History Club, 1,

2; Reader's Club 2; Debating Team, 2.

Ruth Anna Mark

Class: Basketball, 1, 2.

Society: Pianist, 1.

Hagerstown, Pa.

English AA2

Class: Hockey Team, 2.

Le Roy C. Miller

Society: Anniversary Committee, 2.

Pottsville, Pa.

Business Administration KA2

Galen R. Martin

College: Gettysburg, 1; Commerce Club,

Annville, Pa.

Class: Scrap, 2.

Business Administration "JAS

College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2.

Winifred H. Miller

Class: Scrap, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Tug,

2; Football, 2.

Elizabeth, N. J.

History AA5

Wilbur H. ]\Iathias

New Cumberland, Pa.

Kathryn M. Movvrey

Chemistry KA2

New Cumberland, Pa.

College: Orchestra, 1, 2; Chemistry Club,

Mathematics AA2

1, 2; May Day Program, 1; German Club,

College: Y. \V. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2; His-

1, 2.

tory Club, 2; Library Assistant, 2; Delegate

Society: Anniversary Committee, 1.

to Bucknell Disarmament Conference, 2;

Reader's Club, 2; May Day Program, 1;

Anna Elizabeth M.atula

Debating Team, 1, 2.

Class: Vice-President, 2; Y. \V. C. A.

Middletown, Pa.

Cabinet, 1.

Mathematics K.\N

Society: Warden, 1; Anniversary Com-

College: Eurydice, 1, 2; Debating Team,

mittee, 1; Kalozetean Anniversary Play, 1.

1, Captain, 1; May Day Program, 1.

Class: Hockey Team, 1.

• Mildred A. Nye

Society: Usher, 1; Judiciary Committee,

Annville, Pa.

2; Anniversary Play, 2; Anniversary Com-

mittee, 2.

French KAN

College: Sigma Kappa Eta, 1, 2; Eury-

Thomas S. May

dice, 1, 2; Education Assistant, 2; May Day

Paradise, Pa.
Bible

Program, 1.

Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1; Hockey

Team, 2.

College: Millersville State Teachers' Col-

Society: Editor, 1; Anniversary Play,

lege, 1 ; Life Work Recruits, 2.

1, 2.

1102]

Paul D. Peiffer

Lititz, Pa.
History A2

College: History Club, 1, 2.
Class: Tug, 2; Football, 1; Baseball, 1.

J. Allan Ranck

New Holland, Pa.
Mathematics (JjAS

College: Glee Club, 1, 2; Band, 2;
Christmas Play, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Confer-
ence, 2.

Society: Chaplain, 1.

RiCH.ARD DOX.ALD SCHREIBER
Lebanon, Pa.
business Administration

J.AMES Heber Scott

Lebanon, Pa.

Chemistr

W.ALTER Carl Shaffer

Harrisburg, Pa.
Business Administration

College: Varsity Football, 1, 2; Com-
merce Club, 1, 2;' Reserve Basketball, 1, 2.

Lester H. Reed

Lebanon, Pa.

Chemistry

Luke K. Remley

Hummelstown, Pa.
Business Administration

E.ARL Sherman Rice

Annville, Pa.
Business Administration

College: Commerce Club, 1, 2.
Class: Basketball, 2.

Philip J. Rojahn

Dallastown, Pa.
Chemistry

College: Glee Club, 1, 2.

Isabelle a. Runk

Harrisburg, Pa.
Pre-Medical

College: Shippensburg State Teachers'
College, 1; Sigma Kappa Eta, 2; Chemistry
Club, 2.

Elizabeth L. Sch.a.ak

Lebanon, Pa.
English KAN

College: Reader's Club, 2; Debating
Team, 1, 2; Sigma Kappa Eta, 1, 2.
Class: Hockey Team, 2.

Edgar B. Schanbacker

Lebanon, Pa.
Business Administration

College: Commerce Club, 1, 2.

George D. Sherk

Harrisburg, Pa.
Business Administration KA2

College: Commerce Club, 1, 2; May Day
Program, 1.

Class: Treasurer, 2; Football, 1, 2; Bas-
ketball, 1; Scrap 2.

Society: Sergeant - at - Arms, 1; Corre-
sponding Secretary, 2; Anniversary Play, 1.

Thelm.a L Shoop

Tower City, Pa.
Business Administration AiYS

College: Commerce Club, 1, 2.
Class: Hockey I'eam, 2.
Society: Anniversary Committee, 2.

Dox.ald R. Shope

Harrisburg, Pa.
Pre-Medical $A2

College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2; Orchestra,
1; Band, 2; May Day Program, 1.
Class: Football, 1; Tug, 2.
Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, 1; Usher, 1.

Luke H. Shrom

Ephrata, Pa.
Chemistry

College: Reserve Basketball, 1, 2.

Class: Tug, 1; Scrap, 1; Baseball, 1;
Football, 1, 2.

Richard S. Slaybaugh

Biglerville, Pa.
Public School Music $A2

College: Orchestra, 1, 2; May Day Pro-
gram, 1; Band, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2;
Glee Club, 2.

[103]

English
Class:

Biology

Esther Lois Smelser

Camp Hill, Pa.
Hockey Team, 2.

Carroll Sprenkle

York, Pa.

AA2

College: Varsity Football, 1, 2; Varsity
Basketball, 1, 2; "L" Club, 2.

Jack Todd

Flushing, N. Y.
Business Administration

KA2

College: Student - Faculty Council, 2;
Commerce Club, 1, 2; May Day Prograin,
1 ; German Club, 1.

Class: Scrap, 1, 2; Tug, 1, 2; Football,
1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2.

Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, 1, 2; Anni-
versary Play, 1.

John Wilson Trego

Ephrata, Pa.
Biology A2

College: History Club, 1.

Class: Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1; Tug,
1; Scrap, 1.

Society: Corresponding Secretary, 2; An-
niversary Committee, 2.

Edmund H. Umberger

Lebanon, Pa.
Mathematics

College: Debating Team, 1, 2; La Vic
Staff, 2; Mathematics Prize, 1; English
Prize, 1.

Leonard Volkin

Mount Pleasant, Pa.
Business Administration KA2

College: Varsity Football, 1, 2.

A. Charlotte Weirick

Enola, Pa.
Mathematics KAN

College: Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; May
Day Program, 1.

Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1; Hockey
Team, 2.

Society: Anniversary Play, 2; Pianist, 1;
Recording Secretary, 1 ; Usher, 1 ; Anniver-
sary Committee, 2.

Kenneth Samuel Whisler

Hanover, Pa.
Chemistry <1>A2

College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2; May Day
Program, 1 ; Y. M. C. A. Conference, 2.

Class: Scrap, 1; Tug, 2.

Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, 1, 2.

Russell L. Williams

W^nfield, Pa.
Education

College: Varsity Football, 1, 2; Varsity
Basketball, 2; Varsity Baseball, 1; 'L" Club,
1, 2.

Kathrvn Louise Witmer

Hummelstovvn, Pa.
English KAN

College: Reader's Club, 2; Sigma Kappa
Eta, 1, 2; German Club, 2.
Class: Hockey Team, 2.

Minna E. Wolfskeil

Elizabeth, N. J.

Business Administration AA2

College: Commerce Club, 1, 2; Basket-
ball, 1, 2; May Day Program, 1.

Society: Judiciary Committee, 1,2; Usher,
1; Warden, 1.

Robert Daniel Womer

Lebanon, Pa.
Business Administration

College: Commerce Club, 1, 2; Debating
Team, 1, 2.

Chemistry

John D. Zech

Spring Grove, Pa.

A2

College: Band, 2; Chemistry Club, 1;
May Day Program, L
Class: Basketball, 2.
Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, I.

/.'iHsan

11041

Former Members of the Sophomore Class

James O. Bermesderfer

Harold R. Green

Bernice C. Raimon j |

Lebanon, Penna.

Linden, N. J.

Elizabeth, N. J. BJ

Abram L. Bovver

Hilda T. Heller

Joseph E. Rhen 1

Stiudertrin, Penna.

Harrisburg, Penna.

Middletown, Penna. rj

Emily L. Brandt

Robert S. Hughes

Italo L. Rossino

Palmyra, Penna.

Portage, Penna.

Cornivall, Penna.

William Brown

Sara K. Light

Evangeline B. Salorio

Lebanon, Penna.

Lancaster, Penna.

George Y. Brubaker

Floyd E. Mantz

William R. Seegar

Sinking Springs, Penna.

Orwigsburg, Penna.

New York, N.Y.

Paul E. Deimler

Floyd P. March

i i
Eva L. Shissler

Hummelstown, Penna.

Scotland, Penna.

Lititz, Penna.

Wilbur K. Detwiler

Charles J. Meyer

Frances L. Slack

Lebanon, Penna.

Elizabeth, N. J.

Sunbury, Penna.

Margaret J. Dotter

Harvey J. Miller

Charles Smith

Annville, Penna.

Lickdale, Penna.

Red Lion, Penna.

John L. Elser

Marion G. Miller

George H. Snowhill

Lebanon, Penna.

Antiville, Penna.

Boonton, N. J.

Kathryn M. Ely

Marjorie a. Miller

William E. Sparks

Cranberry Station, A'. /.

Letnoyne, Penna.

Linden, N'. J.

George J. Feary

Rudolph Miller

George C. Wikoff

Lebanon, Penna.

Elizabeth, N. J.

Trenton, N. J.

1 i

George B. Flowers

Gertrude C. Paul

Viola E. Williams j

Lebanon, Penna.

Aliddletown, Penna.

Lancaster, Penna. ||

Arnold P. Pipilen

Farmingdale, N. J.

[105]

[106]

Fresh

men

fl07]

-. .^mammm

■SUP

1 1

Freshmen

1 ou came to us Astraea, breathini/ i/inocenci' anil purity. ^ our spirit refreshed
a suspicious ivorld. Then, let them not taint you ivith their u'ords, but continue as
you came.

President

I ice President

Secretary

Treasurer

President

J ice President

Secretary

Treasurer

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
First Semester

Second Semester

Gerald Russel

Belle Middaugh

Olive Kaufman

C. Wilbur Shroyer

Albert Anderson

Charles Daugherty

Olive Kaufman

C. Wilbur Shroyer

[108]

wmm!^nii'TA7:?i^wy:^:9!i,mmmimmmii»

Freshmen Class History

With the vista of four long years on the campus of Lebanon Valley College
before us, our arrival here was fraught with significance. We soon came to realize,
however, that the four years would quickly melt away.

The first day with its mysteries of registration, its intricacies of first impressions,
and its harmonies of friendships-to-be, left an indelible imprint upon us.

Our Freshman rules seemed intolerable, but we have safely weathered most of
them. The banner fight brought out the sterner stuff in us, even among the girls.
Then much to our chagrin, we were unable to win the flag rush.

Time went by, and we glided along with it, sometimes riding on the crest of
the waves and other times, in between them. We chose our societies, and now we
are taking part in a goodly number of their activities.

Then to our dismay we found that we had strong Sophomores to cope with in the
tug-of-war. Too strong, in fact, for it was the Freshmen who, first landed in the
"Quittie." But it was our delight to demonstrate to the rest of the school the fact
that our material in football was outstanding, for on the Saturday afternoon before
Thanksgiving, the Freshmen football team beat the Sophomores by a large score.

By the guidance of able and faithful class officers, the Freshmen class has been
capably steered through times of difficulty to times of clear sailing.

And now that our rules are off, we are inclined to think that the members of
the Freshman class have not delayed in founding for themselves firm friendships, and
after all, isn't that why most of us come to college ; to get, by association and contact,
the real meaning of friendship in its finest sense? Of course it is, and we, the class
of '35, have the strongest and most well-meant intentions of living up to that precedent.

-J. S., '35.

1109]

[110]

Freshmen

Class Roll

Agnew, Anna Mary

Clem, Julia Louise

Shickshinny, Pa.

If'alkersville, Md.

Anderson, Albert Robert

Clymer, Frederic Richard

Roebiuig, N. J.

Lebanon, Pa.

Arndt, Casper Edward

CocKSHOTT, Alice Helena

Annville, Pa.

Jamestown, N . Y .

Arnold, George Henry

Cullather, Frank Thomas

Lebanon, Pa.

Minersville, Pa.

Ax, Richard LeRoy

Daugherty, Charles Van Bl

Lebanon, Pa.

Dallastoivn, Pa.

Baldwin, Richard Holmes

Deck, Kenneth Andrew

Johnstoivn, Pa.

Lebanon, Pa.

Balsbaugh, Lester Meade

Denton, James Philip

Swatara, Pa.

Farmingdale, N. Y.

Barthold, Stewart James

Dieter, Rose Katherine

ShilUngton, Pa.

Bogota, A . J.

Bauer, Francis Xavier

Dillon, Edward Henry

Myerstoivn, Pa.

Somerset, Pa.

Baugher, Galen Benjamin

DiTZLER, ALarshall Earnest

Hershey, Pa.

Lickdale, Pa.

Beaver, Guy Allen

DuRSKi, Stanley

Aristes, Pa.

Garfield, N. J.

Blouch, Herbert Roy

Earnest, Helen Frances

Lebanon, Pa.

Boeshore, Lorraine Mae

Ebling, Isaac William

Fredericksburg, Pa.

Lebanon, Pa.

Boran, Frank Patrick

Edwards, Harry Arthur

Minersville, Pa.

Williamstown, Pa.

Butterwick, Ann Elizabeth

Ehrhorn, George, Jr.

Annville, Pa.

Lebanon, Pa.

Carl, Elizabeth Anna

Etchberger, William

Bayonne, N. J.

Lebanon, Pa.

Cassel, Theodore Ramon

Etter, Robert William

Hummelstown, Pa.

[Ill]

;■

EvAXS, David James

Lantz, Brisbon Boyd

Annville, Pa.

Neiv Cumberland, Pa.

Ford, Elizabeth Amelia

Light, John Jacob B.

Trenton, \. J.

Lebanon, Pa.

FuRLOXG, Charles Robert

Lixgle, Lester John

Lykens, Pa.

Palmyra, Pa.

Gerber, William Edward

Llo'^d, Howard Albright

Taniaqua, Pa.

Hershey, Pa.

Grimm, Hexrv Harold

LoHSE, William Leo

Annville, Pa.

Lebanon, Pa.

Grusko, Helex Dorothy

Long, Theodore Kohr

Garfield. X. J.

Lebanon, Pa.

Hauck, Charles Lawrexce

Magee, Clyde Hugh

Bayside, N. Y.

Neiv Bloom field. Pa.

Heilmax, Sarah Estella

March, AL^ry AL

Lebanon, Pa.

Harrisburg, Pa.

Hewlett, Robert Irving

McAdam, Sarah Katherine

Newville, Pa.

Lebanon, Pa.

Hiltner, George Joseph

Mextzer, Warrex Fraxklin

Baltimore, Md.

1' alley Vieiu, Pa.

Hoke, Charles William

Metzger, Bruce Manning

Neiv Cumberland, Pa.

Middletoivn, Pa.

Kanoff, Michael

Middaugh, Belle Pexxingtox

Harrishurg, Pa.

Camp Hill, Pa.

Kaxoff, Pete Petcoff

AliLLER, Walter William

Harrisburg, Pa.

Lebanon, Pa.

Kaufman, Olive Margaret

Neidig, Almeda June

Lansdale, Pa.

Annville, Pa.

Keiser, Frances Witwer

Newcomer, Ivan Charles

New Holland, Pa.

Pine Grove, Pa.

King, Stanley Ansel

Palatini, Henry Casper

Hers hey. Pa.

Garfield, N. J.

KixG, Wexdell Reuben

Ranck, Woodrow Hacker

Richland, Pa.

Ephrata, Pa.

KoNSKO, George Gorges

Rein BOLD, Emma Jane

Palmerton, Pa.

Lickdale, Pa.

n. ^.,MuwerK„^je | 11^^^

[112]

wemmam^mm^::

RiCKER, Jacob Henry
Carlisle, Pa.

Rose, William George

Trenton, A'. J.

Ross, Lester Fairfax
Mechanicsburg, Pa.

Rotunda, Francis Stephen
Annville, Pa.

Russell, Gerald Berxand
^ rjungsville. Pa.

Rust, Charles Francis
LansdoiL'ne, Pa.

Schwartz, Harry Joseph
Ephrata, Pa.

Sheaffer, Kenneth Charles
Neiv Bloom field, Pa.

Shroyer, Charles Wilbur
Annville, Pa.

SiNCAVAGE, Albert John
Minersville, Pa.

Smith, Jane Denise
Reading, Pa.

Snyder, Edgar Eugene
Jonestoiun, Pa.

Snyder, Irene Marion
Jonestoivn, Pa.

Steffy, Allan Weidner
M'yomissing Hills, Pa.

Theis, Henry Allen
Annville, Pa.

Thir, John

Lebanon, Pa.

Thompson, David Lavvson
JVilliamstoivn, Pa.

Underwood, Philip
Minersville, Pa.

Wagner, Catherine Lillian
Annville, Pa.

Wagner, Donald Eugene
Palmyra, Pa.

Walborn, Richard Lehman
Millersbiirg, Pa.

Walter, Donald Earl
Hummelstown, Pa.

Smith, William Hunt
Trenton, N. J.

Weaver, Margaret Isabel
Harrishurg, Pa.

Snavely, Pauline Lillie
Ono, Pa.

Whiting, Harry Clay

Cape May Court House, N. J.

Witter, John Edmund
Neivmanstown, Pa.

5ffi2w-

[113]

"Orpheus was the son of Apollo and Muse Calliope. He
was presented by his father with a lyre and taught to play upon
it, which he did with such perfection that nothing could with-
stand the charm of his music. Not only his fellow-mortals, but
wild beasts were softened by his strains, and gathering round
him laid by their fierceness, and stood entranced with his lay.
Nay; the very trees and rocks were sensible to the charm. The
former crowded round him and the latter relaxed somewhat of
their hardness, softened by his notes."

[114]

MUSIC

Conservatory of Music

SENIORS

GosHERT, Mary Katherixe
Shippensburg, Pa.

Haldemak, Dorothy Beulah Thompson, Iris Hester

Lebaiirjii, Pa. Red Lion, Pa.

HoRx, Harvey Ulysses
Lebanon, Pa.

JUNIORS

LuTZ, Katherine An
York, Pa.

nabelle

Sharp, Margaret Carolyn
Altoona, Pa.

j Oyler, Regina Mae
Ardenstvillej Pa.

Thrush, Virginia Gray rj
Shippensburg, Pa. >'j

Walker, T
Reading

heodore Clifton S

SOPHOMORES 1

Bomberger, Mildred
Lebanon, Pa.

^Iabel

Heath, Robert Clinger
Reading, Pa.

Bonanni, Matilda Rose
Myerstown, Pa.

Heckman, Catherine Fietta
Reading, Pa.

Ely, Dorothy Elizabeth
Ardentsville, Pa.

Heilman, Henrietta Erb
Annville, Pa.

Slaybaugh,
Biglervi

Richard Sillik
lie. Pa.

FRESHMEN |

Bailey, Ruth Wells
Reading, Pa.

Gorrecht, Doris Mae
iMount Joy, Pa.

Bricker, Clara Jane
Reading, Pa.

Keller, Ethel Irene
HuTtimehtown, Pa.

Early, Margaret Holmes
Lebanon, Pa.

Koch, Ernest Harold
Mt. Carmel, Pa.

Farrand, Annette E
Troy Hills, y. J.

lizabeth

Schreier, Robert Lingard 1
Pine Grove, Pa. K

Seitz, AIarie Peffer
Enola, Pa.

[115]

Mrt1tvJr^^*^^^^

^ i'

Glee Club

President
Vice President
Secretary

Paul Keene
Chester Goodman
J. Allan Ranck
Director

Treasurer . . C. ]\Ielvin Hitz

Business Mcjr. George Derickson
Pianist . . Newton Burgner
Alexander Crawford

For the music loving and vocally talented young men of Lebanon Valley College,
the Men's Glee Club offers an opportunity for self expression.

The club owes its success largely to its able and efficient director, Mr. Alexander
Crawford. He has competently led the club in producing concerts of acme quality.
These concerts consist of choral numbers, chosen because of their contrast. Individual
numbers also add interest. A short skit is usually enacted by several members of
the organization. The programs of the Glee Club disclose the abilities of the men
and are worth)' of sincere praise.

PERSONNEL

First Trnor

Harvev Horn '32
C. Meivin Hitz '34
Philip Rojahn '34
Fred Morrison '33

Second Tenor

Philip Barnes '32
Chester Goodman '33
Carl Myers '33
Richard Slaybaugh '34
Allan Ranck '34
Charles Daugherty '35
Ivan Newcomer '35

First Bass

Gerald White '32
Kermit Taylor '32
Samuel Ulrich '33
Clyde Mentzer '34
Henry Grim '35
Woodrovv Ranck '35

Second Bass

Paul Keene '32
Stuart Werner '33
George Derickson '34
Charles Furlong '35
Williur Shroyer '35
^^'arren Mentzer '35

'^.'rt'^BH

rii6]

Eurydice Choral Club

President
rice President

Elizabeth Flook
Mary K. Goshert

Director

Sec'y-Treas.
Business Mgrs.
Alexander Crawford

Hilda Buckley
Virginia Thrush
Helen Eddy

First Soprano

Hester Thompson '32
Eulalie Morton '32

Second Soprano

Elizabeth Flook '32
Mary K. Goshert '32
Helen Eddy '33

First Alto

Hilda Buckley '32
Dorothy Haldeman '32

Second Alto

Cynthia Benzing '32
Elizabeth LeFever '32
Pianist

PERSONNEL

Harriet Miller '33
Mildred Christiansen '33

Kafhryn Lutz '33
Virginia Thrush '33
Margaret Sharp '33

Miriam Book '34
Mary Agnew '35

Mary Buffington '32
Anne Matula '34

Marion Kruger '33
Catherine Heckman

Dorothy Ely '33
Regina Oyler '33
Matilda Bonani '34

Olive Kaufman '35

Mildred Nye '34
Sarah K. McAdam '35
Virginia Coblentz

The Eurydice Choral Club received its start on the campus in the year 1912.
Since then this group has continued to hold a high position among the other leading
clubs on the campus.

The club has been under the direction of Prof. Crawford since 1929. He has
given unlimited time and effort in order to bring the club up to the high standard
it has now attained.

The Eurydice is composed of twenty-seven girls on the campus. The club gives
delightful and refreshing concerts, consisting of a varied and versatile program. Their
numbers are selected from an unlimited field, and consists of solos, mixed choruses,
instrumental solos, quartett and trio numbers.

[117]

;'l!-':'n!

ilftf

iir.j'l'

1 ^ :,....

1 ♦

-^ ■

}^14-} \

ri,>'

' 'V'^V^

..■/^'

c/^ ^

i*4

P**"-^

*^^

sHe^sasiBP^.

1 fe - ^

i^isaHiwi

Orchestra

The orchestra, which had its beginning last year, has this year endeavored to
build its instrumentation towards symphonic proportions. The instruments which
have been added are flutes, bassoon, French horn, viola, string basses and harp. To
insure the success of the orchestra and the instrumental classes the college has pur-
chased twenty-three new instruments, including the unusual instruments found in a
symphony orchestra. These instruments are made available to the students through a
nominal rental fee.

In enlarging the instrumental department the Conservatory has secured the full
time services of Mr. Edward P. Rutledge, who has had success in organizing orchestras
in the state of Kansas and at Columbia University. The added interest and increased
attendance in our orchestra is suflicient evidence of his inspiring leadership.

Flulrs

Margaret Early
Fred Mund

Clarinets
Helen Eddy
Ernest Kocic
Ivan Newcomer
Regina Oyler
Margaret Sharp

Bassoon

Robert Scheirer

Trumpets

William Gerber
Irwin Hewlitt

PERSONNEL

French Horn
Robert Heath

Trombone
Leonard Schrope

riolins

Matilda Bonanni
Helen Butterwick
Virginia Coblentz
Charles Daugherty
Marlene Dietrick
Dorothy Ely
Mary K. Goshert
Christine Gruber
Robert Hatz
Katherine Lutz
Wilbur Mathias
Carl Myers
Hester Thompson

I'iolii

Dorothy Haldeman

Cellos

Henrietta Heilman
Virginia Thrush

String Basses
Harvey Horn
Richard Slaybaugh

Harp

Doris Gorricht

Accompanist

Newton Burgner

1118]

Band

Much interest has been manifest this year over the showing made by the Lebanon
Valley College Band. After organizing in the fall and drilling diligently on both
music and marching tactics our band made its debut at the Albright football game.

Each Monday evening through the winter and spring months the band has been
practicing and this no doubt will greatly strengthen the organization for next year.

Last, but not least, the band plans on having uniforms this coming year, which
will add materially to the prestige already gained bv our band.

Piccolos

Fred Mund

J. Allen Ranck

Clarinets

Dwight Grove
Ernest Koch
Richard Walbori
Harry Zech
Ivan Newcomer

PERSONNEL

Bnritonr

Clyde Magee

Trombones
Leonard Schrope
Kermit Taylor

Tubas

Warren Mentzer
Richard Slaybaugh

Cornets
William Gerber
Irving Hewlitt
Harvey Horn
Lester Reed

Saxophones

Harry Edwards
John Zech
Donald Shope

Drums

Allen Buzzeil
Fred Lehman

eSHBH

[119]

'How long will ye slumber? when will ye take heart
And fear the reproach of your neighbors at hand?
Fie! comrade, to think ye have peace for your part
Whilst the sword and the arrow are wasting our land!
Shame! grasp the shield close! cover well the bold breast!
Aloft raise the spear as ye march on the foe!
With no thought of retreat, with no terror confessed.
Hurl your last dart in dying,- or strike your last blow."

[120]

ORGANIZATIONS

Student-Faculty Council

REPRESENTATIVES

Student
Senior: Allen Shortlidge
Junior: George Wood

Sopho?nore :
Freshman :

John Todd
Henry Palatini

Faculty
Dr. Paul Wagner
Dr. Robert Butterwick
Dr. P. A. W. Wallace
Mrs. Mary C. Greene

He ivho rules must first obey. — Solon

The Student-Faculty Council is an organization designed to promote a greater
degree of harmony between the faculty and the student body. For a number of
years it has existed in name only, because the students have not shown enough interest
to warrant its success. It is a worthwhile part of any school system and should not
be allowed to pass out of existence. Other colleges have such a council to adjust
the problems which ordinarily arise during the college year, and they are highly
successful. Now it is the duty of the student body to give their whole-hearted sup-
port in making this organization a success. Great things have been planned to keep
this council as a board of arbitration, to work out student problems in an efficient
manner. It remains for the student body to present their problems through the class
representatives, to the faculty. Any reasonable demands will be acted upon
with promptness. The students should cooperate with the council and abide by its
decisions. — G. W., '33.

[121]

J.monheith R Klcinfclfer-Pres. R.Conrad

R.Sl'emarh

^5: \ 'H^,

[122]

Men's Senate

Thouyh my body is enslaved, still my thouglits
are free. — Sophocles

The Men's Senate is the student governing body which directs the conduct of
male students of Lebanon Valley College. This organization provides rules and
regulations governing student behavior, and metes out punishment to those who
infringe upon any of the rules. Representatives of the four classes are combined
into an organized body, which endeavors to the best of its ability to keep the male
students of the college within the bounds of gentlemanly conduct.

The Senate is comprised of fifteen members: six Seniors, five Juniors, three
Sophomores, and one Freshman. There is a day student member from each of the
upper three classes. The Senate is aided by a Faculty-Senate Committee, which is
composed of three male members of the faculty. The members of the Senate are
nominated by the Faculty and voted for and elected by the members of their respective
classes. The Senate chooses its own officers.

The success of the Men's Senate is only insured b\' the cooperation of each
member of the student body. Each student must not only obey the rules, but he
must do his utmost to have them obeyed. The number of charges for rule breaking
this year has decreased very much. This is an indication that the students are work-
ing with the Senate to uphold the standards of conduct. Only a very few cases for
the breaking of major rules have come before it.

The Senate, this year, has made many drastic changes in the Freshman rules.
The petty rules, which were of no use in governing the students, have been abolished.
This action was in accordance with the governing bodies of many other colleges.

As we look back on this year, we feel it has been a successful one for the Men's
Senate of Lebanon Valley College, and we are assured that student government at
Lebanon Valley is secure as long as the student body holds in proper respect its
governing body. — D. E., '34.

[123]

ID.ChrisHansen "^V*^*^ m.Longeneckei

m. Weaver

[124]

Women's Student Government Association

Do nothing secretly; for Time sees and hears all things,
and discloses. — Sophocles

One of the most practical and lasting benefits derived from a college education
is the invaluable training in good citizenship which carefully regulated conduct with
others affords. Harmonious association can be achieved only by the continual forma-
tion of social adjustments; the recognition of and respect for the privileges and
authority of those with whom one associates ; and the realization of one's duty to
society.

An important instrument in fostering this valuable training on the campus is
the Women's Student Government Association. It is the purpose of this organization
to promote high ethical standards among its members, and to evolve social harmony
on the campus.

Every girl in the student body automatically becomes a member of the Women's
Student Government Association, to which she pledges her allegiance. This member-
ship entails the assumption of certain grave responsibilities, such as the regulation of
one's personal conduct in conformity with the highest moral and ethical standards of
society, as well as the regulations formulated by and for the women students of the
college.

The Association delegates its legislative and executive powers to a select group
composed of nine members, five Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore, and one Fresh-
man. This board is cooperating with the Faculty, in maintaining order in the dormi-
tories, and in encouraging a high order of conduct and social relationship on the
campus, represents the women members of the student body.

The W. S. G. A. has been an active organization since 1915. Its popularity
and growth are sufficient testimony of its importance and intrinsic value. The con-
tinued success of the system can be assured only through the entire cooperation of
every member.

In essaying to inculcate in every member the principles of honor and integrity,
and incident-ally, the essence of impeccable character, self-reliance, and respect for
law, the Women's Student Government Association aims to send from Lebanon
Valley College, individuals who, embarking upon a more complex field can adapt
themselves more easily to existing conditions and take the reins of leadership for
which they have been groomed. — IVI. M., '33.

G.Nye REmenheiser A.Bozzel P. Keene

[126]

y. M. C. A.

The comptiny of just and righteous men is better
than iveallh and a rich estate. — Euripides

The Y. M. C. A. is indeed a progressive and valuable organization on the campus.
Dating back to 1887, this organization has been active not only in local campus
activities but also in intercollegiate circles. This same condition holds true to-day.

Through devotional meetings, joint sessions with the Y. W. C. A., and the
contact with the great religious leaders of the day by means of sending men to the
various Y. M. C. A. conventions, this organization promotes the spiritual nature of
the student. His social life is augumented by hikes, parties, and joint social events.
The Big Brother Movement has aided the new students on the campus in getting
acclimated, and the Freshman Cabinet, newly formed this year, has formed closer
contacts between the new students and the Faculty. In the Big Brother Movement
old students offer their friendship and services to the new-comers in order that they
may feel perfectly at home in the college family. The Freshman Cabinet helps the
Freshman think for themselves by means of discussions and stimulating talks.

Thus, the purposes and aims of the Y. M. C. A. are heroic in proportions. The
organization endeavors to lead students to a faith in God through Jesus Christ. It
shows them the desirability of membership and service in the Christian Church. It
strives to increase their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through
the study of the Bible, prayer, and through a reasonable way of thinking. And finally,
it tries to influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians the
world over in making the will of Christ effective in human society and in extending
the kingdom of God throughout the world.

During the last year the administration has provided two spacious rooms for the
men wherein they may conduct their meetings and pursue their social activities.

— F. M., '32.

[127]

II <'J

m.BuPringi'on

L.H«ilman H. Wagner

'^m^sfemma

[128]

y. w. c A.

Seize ivliat is highest, and you ivill possess
iL'hat is in betiveen. — Greek Proverb

The spirit of sacrifice, love, Christianity, and fellowship, the keywords to this
great organization, manifests itself not only on our campus, but all over the world.

The purpose and benefit of the Y. W. C. A. are manifold, as every woman stu-
dent of Lebanon Valley is entitled to its membership. It designs to aid young women
spiritually by "uniting in the desire to realize full and creative life, through a growing
knowledge of God." It aims to assist the mental attitude of one girl toward another
by the practice of worthy motives, self-restraint and sympathy. It desires to develop
a social life through the medium of wholesome, recreational activities.

In an effort to meet the spiritual demands of the students, devotional meetings
are conducted each Sunday evening. These gatherings prompt the individual to think
for herself and assist in fashioning ideals which mould her future life. At intervals
the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. conduct joint programs. This digression proves
advantageous to both groups.

The Y. W. C. A. sponsors many social functions and begins these activities as
soon as the new student arrives, by means of the Student Reception. This social at-
mosphere prevails throughout the year in the form of teas, hikes, parties, skits, bazaars,
and is climaxed at the end of the year by the May Day exercises.

Thus it is we live together in the endeavor to lead upright lives, to grow in faith,
and to establish character in order that we become worthy Christians among our
fellowmen. — M. C., 'ii.

[1291

Phi Lambda Sigma

Concomitant with the history of the Philokosmian Literary Society, throughout
all the years of its existence, has been a single, unbroken line of brilliant successes.
The guiding spirit, since its organization in 1867, has been the zealous endeavor on
the part of the members to live up to its motto: "Esse Quam Videri" — To be rather
than to seem to be.

The members of Philo have always been bound together by a common bond of
fellowship, which has been brought about by a most happy union of the literary,
spiritual and social elements in the weekly programs. Philo is constantly toiling on-
w'ard and upward to the perfection of the ideals of culture and fellowship. Out-
standing among, and yet interwoven with the most happy memories of college life
are those of Philo. — P. K. K., '32.

^^^

^^^^

Philokosmian Literary Society |

PHI LAMBDA SIGMA

JMotto : "Esse quam videri"

Colors: Old Gold and Navy Bl

Paul Keene

President

John Hughes

Chester Goodman .
DeWitt Essick . .

I ice President .

Harr\' Zech

Recording Secretary .

Samuel Ulrich

Stewart Werner

Corresponding Sec'y

John Trego

Fred Mund
Woodrow Dellinger

Treasurer

Fred Alund

Chair. Exec. Committee

Chester Goodman

Clinton Allen .
Paul Emenheiser

. Critic ....

Fred Mund

Chaplain

. Grant Umberger

Dwight Grove
Joseph Rhen

. Editor ....

lames Hughes

. Pianist ....

Clyde Mentzer

Kenneth Whisler .

Seryeant-at-Arins

Kenneth Sheaffer

Anniversary Prcs
P

dent .....
HI LAMBDA SIG^NIA ROLL

Paul Keene

Clinton Allen

Charles Kraybill

Richard Ax

Marlin Balsbaugh

Carl Myers

Meade Balsbaugh

Russel Dennis

Edward Shellenberger

Galen Baugher

Calvin Heller

Harry Tobias

Charles Daugherty

John Hughes

Samuel Ulrich

Harry Edwards

Paul Keene

Grant Ijmberger

William Gerber

Preston Kohler

Stewart Werner

Henry Grimm

Roy Lechthaler

Harry Zech

Irving Hewlitt

Elias Milovitch

DeWitt Essick

Geoige Hiltner

Fred Mund

William Fishburn

Stanley King

Donald Rank

Dwight Grove

Lester Lingle

Robert Rawhouser

Earl Howard

Howard Lloyd

Chauncey Rugh

Mitchell Jordan

Clyde Magee

Kermit Taylor

Galen Martin

Bruce Metzger

Bernard Thrush

Harry McFaul

Ivan Newcomer

Marvin Schell

Clyde Mentzer

Henry Palatini K j;

Adam Snavely

Paul Peiffer

Woodrow Ranck R n

Harry Snavely

Allen Ranck

Lester Ross » I

Robert Stewart

Joseph Rhen

Robert Scheiner ra |

Woodrow Dellinger

Donald Shope

Kenneth Sheaffer H '

Paul Emenheiser

Richard Slaybaugh

Allen Steffy % \

Chester Goodman

John Trego

David Thompson !|

James Hughes

Kenneth Whisler

Philip Underwood

Fred Klein

John Zech

Richard Walborn

[131]

Kappa Lambda Nu

Clio has passed its sixty-first birthday. It has the honor of being the oldest
girl's society on the campus, whose members have ever striven to uphold the cherished
traditions and high ideal. Thus do they endeavor to be true to their motto :
Virtute et fide. The wise old Owl and Minerva, the goddess of Wisdom, have been
and are still guarding, looking over and advising Clio.

Clio's programs consist of musical readings, original skits, talks, etc. Then there
are the joint-sessions ^\ith the other societies on the campus, which are always inter-
esting enough to be well attended. Especially when Clio joins at different intervals
during the year with one of the boy's societies. There is always plenty of fun to
be had.

\ es, Clio is proud of her past and her present, and rightly so, but it is not her
intention to ignore the inspiration and guidance of Minerva, whose goal is Wisdom.

— L. E., '33.

fl32j

Clionian Literary Society

KAPPA LAMBDA NU

Motto :
Colors :

"Virtue et fide"
Gold and White

Elizabeth Flook President

Eulalie Morton Jice President .

Ruth Coble Recording Secretary

Sophia Morris .... Corresponding Sec'y

Miriam Book Critic .

Miriam Silvius Chaplain

Lenora Bender Treasurer

Gertrude Paul .... Editor of Olive Branch

Margaret Kohler Pianist .

Annii'ersary President ....

Naomi Shively
Miriam Owen
Charlotte Weirick
Kathryn Lutz
Ruth Armacost
Ruth Coble
Lenora Bender
Martha Kreider
Virginia Coblentz
Anna Kiehl

Ruth Armacost
Lenora Bender
Cynthia Benzing
Virginia Coblentz
Martha Daley
Ann Esbanshade
Elizabeth Flook
Dorothy Garber
Marcella Greiner
Helen Groh
Dorothy Haldeman
Miriam Holland
Anna Kiehl
Katherine Krebs
Almeda Meyer
Eulalie Morton
Lolita Mummert
Margaret Paris
Mary Ann Rupp
Naomi Shively
Dorothy Snyder
Luella Umberger
Ruth Coble

KAPPA LAMBDA NU ROLL

Miriam Daniels
Helen Eddy
Kathryn Engle
Lucille Engle
Mae Fauth
Kathryn Gockley
Dorothy Hartz
Kathryn Leisey
Kathryn Lutz
Marion May
Miriam Miller
Sophia Moris
Jane Muth
Miriam Owen
Margaret Sharp
Miriam Silvius
Virginia Thrush
Haidee Blubaugh
Matilda Bonanni
Miriam Book
Emma Fasnacht
Mary Groff
Christine Gruber
Catherine Heckman

Anna Krebs
Martha Kreider
Margaret Kohler
Margaret Longeneckei
Anne Matula
Mildred Nye
Elizabeth Schaak
Charlotte Weirick
Kathryn Witnier
Lorraine Boeshore
Elizabeth Carl
Lena Cockshott
Rose Dieter
Margaret Early
Helen Earnest
Doris Gorrecht
Sarah Heilman
Francis Keiser
Sarah McAdam
Almeda Neidig
Pauline Snavely
Irene Snyder
^Lirgaret Weaver

[133]

Kappa Lambda Sigma

Originally Kalo was dedicated to the spirit of literary acti\it\-. Hut with the
advent of numerous other clubs, this idea was discarded and the idea of fellowship
came into prominence. The other clubs, we believe, furnish ample opportunity for
literary expression.

Thus emerged a new Kalo — a greater Kalo. Last year we cast off an age old
tradition and held the first formal dinner dance in the history of Lebanon Valley.
And it was unanimously agreed, that it did much to further the spirit of comraderei
that has marked the members of Kalo since its foundation. And thus, though we have
done away with the majority of its literary activities, we have contributed much to the
greater spirit of the Kalozetean Literary Society — fellowship. — W. S., '33.

[1341

Kalozetean Literary Society

KAPPA LAMBDA SIGMA

Motto: "Palma non sine pulvere'
Colors: Red and Old Gold

Allen Shortlidge President

William Speg J ice President .

Earl Hoover Recording Secretary

Percy Clements .... Corresponding Sec'y

Alfred Kuhnert Critic .

Alvin Kinney Treasurer

George Derickson .... Chaplain

Clarence Earley ... Pianist .

John Todd Sergeaiit-at-Arms

George Klitch Sergeant-at-Arms

Anniversary President
General Anniversary Chairman

. Alvin Kinney
Walter Krumbiegel
George Klitch
Gorge Sherk
Robert McCusker
Darwin Williard
. Warren Mentzer
Ernest Koch
Charles Hauck
Edward Dillon
Charles Salek
William Speg

KAPPA LAMBDA SIGMA ROLL

Philip Barnes
Newton Burgner
Ralph Coleman
Morton Earley
James Frevola
Alfred Gibble
Richard Holstein
Alvin Kinney
Paul Kleinfelter
Alfred Kuhnert
James Leathem
Giles Light
J. Warren Light
Robert McCusker
James Monteith
John Morris
Ray Pickle
Charles Salek
Allen Shortlidge
Gerald White
John Atkins
William Barnes
Percy Clements
Claude Donmover

Clarence Earley
William Ehrgott
Frank Fernsler
James Frantz
Ben Geyer
Horace Hallman
Gerald Heilman
Norman Hemperly
Albert Kazlusky
Walter Krumbiegel
Andres Morales
Frederick Morrison
Leonard Schrope
Charles Snyder
William Speg
Lee Stone
Theodore Walker
Marvin Adams
Allen Buzzel
George Derickson
Daniel Engle
James Fridy
Earl Hoover
Peter Kandrat

George Klitch
Max Light
Carl Long
Wilbur Mathias
LeRoy Miller
William Seeger
George Sherk
John Todd
Leonard Volkin
George Wikoff
Albert Anderson
Richard Baldwin
Frank Cullather
Stanley Durski
Edward Dillon
Wilbur Shroyer
William Rose
Michael Kanoff
Pete Kanoff
Gerald Russel
George Konsko
Charles Furlong
Charles Hauck
Warren Mentzer

[135]

Delta Lambda Sigma

Delta Lambda Sifiiiia believes that true beauty is of the soul, and that only
through self-understanding can this beauty be found. So she has adopted as her
motto, "Know thyself. " In these two words the meaning and purpose of Delta
Lambda Sigma is expressed. The programs at her weekly meetings are planned to
give each member a chance to find some latent talent. Delphian hopes in this manner
to help each of her followers to find herself. This year Delphian celebates her tenth
anniversary. For the past decade she has been following the teachings of the kind
Delphi, her originators. We hope that through many coming years, Delphian will
continue to encourage self-knowledge as a true joy. — K. j\L, '34.

Delphian Literary Society

DELTA LAAIBDA SIGMA

Motto: "Know Thyself"
Colors : Scarlet and Gold

Eva Peck
Margaret Lehn
Flo Grim
Trula Koch
Luella Heilman
Marion Kruger

Elizabeth Ulrich Critic

Gem Gemmill Pianist

Dorothy Jackson H arden

Kathryn Mowrey .... Harden

Anniversary President

President Mary Buffington

. J'ice President Margaret Lehn

Treasurer Flo Grim

Chaplain Luella Heilman

Secretary Hilda Buckley

Corresponding Sec'y Edith Fields

Henrietta Wagner

Olive Kauffman

Mar\- Agnew

Jane Bricker

Mary Buffington

DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA ROLL

Marv Bixler
Hilda Buckley
Mary Buffington
Anna Gather
Mary Goshert
Marie Gelwicks
Gladys Hershey
Elizabeth LeFevre
Pearl March
Eva Peck
Helen Peterson
Ruth Shroyer
Hester Thompson
Elizabeth Ulrich
Henrietta Wagner
Kathryn Yingst
Elizabeth Engle
Edith Fields
Mae Gravbill

Margaret Lehn
Mildred Christiansan
Dorothy Forry
Gretna Drawbaugh
Regina Oyler
Flo Grim
Arlene Heckrote
Luella Heilman
Trula Koch
Marion Kruger
Gloria Lavanture
Harriet Miller
Minna Wolfskeil
Mary Brace
Dorothy Ely
Gem Gemmill
Mary Gossard
V^erna Grissinger
Dorothy Jackson
Helen Lane

Sadie Light
Ruth Mark
Winifred Miller
Kathryn Mowrey
Thelma Shoop
Esther Smeltzer
Mary Agnew
Ruth Bailey
Anne Butterwick
Jane Bricker
Julia Clem
Annette Farrand
Elizabeth Ford
Helen Grusko
Olive Kauffman
Mary March
Belle Middaugh
Jane Smith
Catherine Wagner

1137]

Sisma Kappa Eta

President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer

Katherine L. Krebs

Jane Muth

Katherine Louise Witmer

Dorothy N. Snyder

// brings some encouragement to have companions
in what happens. — Chrysostom

This organization takes its title from the Greek letters meaning "associating day
by day." As the name implies, it includes as members all the women day students
of our campus, who have their rooms on the first floor of South Hall.

Need was felt in the early part of the 1930-31 school term for a common interest
among the student girls, and the result was this active and wide-awake organization,
which, although as yet in its infancy, promises to be one of the most useful institutions
of the college. Its purpose, in accordance with the reason for vrhich it was founded,
is to act as a common bond of unity for the girls who spend only a part of their time
on the campus, and those interests are therefore apt to be centered elsewhere. It
tries to make the college life of the day students something more than the mere routine
of classes, thus engendering in them a kindred feeling for the rest of the student body,
by instilling a real and vital interest in the welfare of their alma mater. — A. A. E., '32.

[138]

Art Club

President
Secretary

Elizabeth Flook
EuLALiE Morton

M'ine, J4 it, and Beauty still their charms bestow.

Light all the shades of life, and cheer us as we go. — Solon

Early this year, inspired by Autumnal tints and "the haze of the far horizon,"
our fair co-eds banded together in a new clique — The Art Club — instituted for the
high and holy purpose of propagating the theory that love of Beauty leads to a "higher
and wider conception of the dignity of human life." A meeting was held and the
infant organization decided, among other things, that:

Whereas ; The teaching of what Beauty really is, does not belong merely to the
few aristocrats.

Whereas ; Art, as a form of self expression, is one of the most powerful of human
instincts.

Whereas ; There may be a hidden Holbein or Van Dyck in our midst whose
latent possibilities we should develop.

Be it resolved that the Club continue to function as an entity as long as amicable
relations can be maintaind. It was further suggested that papers be read, which
would be of interest to artists. — M. O., '33.

[139]

mammA

French Club

Mrs. Mar-^' C. Green

Advisors

]\Iiss Mary S. Johnson

The lanijuaye of the true is alivays simple. — Euripides

This is not a distinctively organized club, t/iais ce nest qu uii groupe de causeurs.
These conversationalists, Seniors who are majoring or minoring in French and a
limited number of Juniors who are taking advanced French courses, gather period-
ically at the home of Madame Johnson to enjoy an hour en parlant en francais. This
club is a manifestation of the activity of the French Department of the college.

As was stated, this is not an organization with elected officers, but it is a congenial
group of individuals of like purpose — pour acquerir une diction douce et aisee dans
cette langue romantique. A varied program is prepared for each meeting, and every-
one present is expected to be ready with some anecdote or short story en francais, par
consequent. Thus the parlez-vous need no longer be confined to the classroom and
can be made to take on a more social aspect. This organization adds interest to the
French courses and is invaluable to those who later in life will have to speak for them-
selves in the classroom, where they are the teachers. From the causeurs francais comes
the question for future French teachers, Parlez-vous francais.^

P. D. E.— '33

[140]

Life Work Recruits

President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Pianist

Harry Zech

Lucille Engle

Edward Shellenberger

Charles Daugherty

Melvin Hitz

Try first thyself, and after call in God;

For to the worker God himself lends aid. — Euripides

"I came not to be ministered unto, but to minister." In these words, Jesus has
given us the true revelation of his mission to the world, and the Life Work Recruits,
as His followers, are aiming to go forward in this spirit, realizing that the greatest
joy in life lies in service for others. The call of Christ is clearly breaking through
the din and uproar of the unsettled world.

This group consists of all those preparing for definite Christian service, and
aims for the development of spiritual life on the campus. Throughout the year,
prominent speakers are secured to address the group, conduct open forums, and hold
personal interviews which enable the student to deal with the problems confronting
him in his chosen field of endeavor. This year, deputation teams were sent to conduct
services in neighboring churches.

The Life Work Recruits, by endeavoring to exert a Christian influence on the
campus and by striving for self-improvement are laying the foundations for active
service later. — R. C, '33.

wmm^i

[141]

Readers Club

President
Vice President
Secretary-Treasurer
Faculty Adviser

Ruth E. Shroyer

Gladys Hershey

Edward Shellenberger

Dr. p. a. W. Wallace

M lioso neglects learning in his youtli, loses the past
and is dead for the future. — Euripides

The Reader's Club, initiated by Dr. P. A. W. Wallace on his advent into Lebanon
Valley College in 1925 marked an important step in school organizations on the
campus. It provided an opportunity for self-expression in contemporary literature.

Meeting bi-monthly, in friendly discussions at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Wallace, the students, freed from the restraint of the class room, find it very easy
CO give their opinions on modern works of writing. Criticism pro and con is freely
given concerning the writers considered, but a safe and sane attitude is usually
accepted as a final criterion. A student is able to keep in step with the march of
literature.

This year the programs were varied in content and proved to be exceedingly
helpful as well as entertaining. During the course of the season, such topics were
discussed as Travel, Russian Literature, Indian and Chinese Literature, Women in
IVIodern Literature, Negro Literature, ^Modern Short Story. High-lights, as Willa
Cather, Edna St. Vincent Millay, and Vachel Lindsay, were treated individually.
Each vear the club plans to attend a performance of an especially excellent play.

— R. S., '32. '

„mBa

11421

History Club

President
Vice President
Secretary

Alvin Kinney

Walter Krumbiegel

lolita mummert

A sensible man judges of the present by past events. — Sophocles

"To make the past present, to bring the distant near, to place us in the society
of a great man or on the eminence which overlooks the scene of a mighty battle. . ." —
this is the purpose of the History Club.

In each of the bi-monthly meetings the members discuss current topics which are
of national and international interest. Believing that the average mind, under the
stress of emotion, altruism, prejudice, or that which is more likely, misapprehension,
is apt to draw rash conclusions during the time of a world crisis, the club strives to
present evidence drawn from History which will at least serve to establish an intelli-
gent foundation for an opinion.

The club is now in its fourth year of thriving activity, and from present indica-
tions, is destined to a more successful future. To History majors and minors the
club is especially servicable, it being the medium for communication between the class-
room and the outside world. The officers, under Dr. Stevenson's supervision, deserve
much credit for planning the instructive and interesting discussions. — M. O., '2i?>.

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The Chemistry Club

President

Secretary-Treasurer

Advisor

James Leathem

Norman Hemperlv

Andrew Bender

Give iiie a place to stand and / ivill move the Earth. — Archi

•des

The Chemistry Club, organized in the spring of 1929, consists of those students
majoring in Chemistry and interested in the advancement of that science. For each
meeting a few of the members prepare a talk on some new discovery or interesting
modern development of the science and its relation to industry. In this way the
members not only obtain a wider knowledge of the application of the science but at
the same time receive training in speaking before a group of students. Frequently
prominent men in the field of Industrial Chemistry address the group. These talks
are very helpful to the members because they are direct from those interested in Chem-
istry as it is applied in modern industry. During the past few years numerous trips
have been made to neighboring industrial plants where the student becomes better
acquainted ^^•ith the practical application of Chemistry. The most important trip
made last year was the one to the United States Industrial Alcohol Company at Bali-
more. The club is planning to make many more such trips this Spring. — ^S. U., '33.

[144]

German Club

President

J ice President

Secretary .

Treasurer

Pianist

Margaret Paris

Leonard Schrope

Luella Umberger

Alfred Kuhnert

Dorothy Haldeman

Learning is ever in the freshness of its youth,
even for the old. — Aeschylus

The German language has a great history. It is one of the few European
languages not based on the ancient Latin. In it many of the masterpieces of literature
and music have found expression. Today ^^e no longer consider the German an
enemy, but one of our kin. In order that we may gain a deeper insight into the
German mind and customs, and cultivate a deeper friendship, the German Club
has been organized.

This club is one of the youngest on the campus, having been organized in May,
1930. It is composed of students who have a speaking knowledge of the German
Language. Meetings are held bi-monthly and programs of a literatury nature are
presented. Carefully prepared reports are given, and keen interest is taken in singing
German songs. The club is under the able supervision of Dr. Lietzau, and is but an
expression of the German department of the college. — L. H., '33.

[145]

Varsity "I" Club

President

J ice President

Secretary-Treasurer

Floivt

r\santnemum

Colo

Olianus Orsino
J. Warren Light
Bernard Thrush

Blue and White

I I

^•{ ivise player ought to accept his throws and score them,
not bewail his luck. — Sophocles

In 1922, under the leadership of Ralph Homan, the Varsity "L" Club began
its existence on the camps of Lebanon Valley College. The only requirement for
membership is the possession of the varasity "L", which is awarded for participation
in the major sports — football, basketball and baseball.

The purpose of this organization is to unite the athletes of the College for their
common welfare, athletic and social. One obligation the club has undertaken, is the
organization and running of the inter-class basketball league. For those who are
socialh inclined, the Varsity "L" Club sponsers several dances every year. — A. K., '32.

J. Warren Light (3)
Robert Ste\\-art (3)
Calvin Heller (2)
Olianus Orsino (2)
Roy Lechthaler
Paul Kleinfelter
Bernard Thrush
George Nye

MEMBERS

Allan Shortlidge
Russel Dennis
Albert Kazlusky
Alvin Kinney
William Wogan
Lee Stone
Frederick Morrison

(2)

Russel Williams
Leonard Volkins
Carrol Sprenkle
Max Light
Grant Feeser
George Wikoff
Frank Boran
Charles Rust

Comr

Club

President
Fice President
Secretary
Treasurer

RussEL Dennis

George Wood

Minna Wolfskeil

William Barnes

By trust I lost money, and by distrust I saved it. — Theognis

Three years ago the Commerce Club Avas organized with the enrollment of thirty-
six members. Since that time the club has almost doubled its membership. The
fundamental aim of the Commerce Club is to help the student to reconcile text-book
theory to actual business practice. Well-known figures of the business world are
secured as speakers and the meetings are conducted similar to those of the Rotary
and Kiwanis Clubs. These gatherings are informal and usually take the form of an
open forum, the speaker answering and discussing the questions raised by the members.
A service speaker, usually a member of the Senior Class, is appointed to speak at each
meeting on some current topic.

The club also sponsors trips to certain industries and business concerns. This
year, much attention has been given to the mechanism of stock exchanges, the bond
markets and the transportation problem. Through the efforts of Professor Stokes,
the club was fortunate in hearing Mr. Freas, of Newburger, Loeb and Co., and Mr.
Fitzgerald, Vice Chairman of the Committee on Public Relations of the Eastern
Railroads. Men of this caliber tend to round out the knowledge gained in the class
room and give the members of the Commerce Club a broader insight into commercial
and financial activities. — W. B., '33.

[147]

'j^T^iiSt^^mi \

Intercollesiate Debating Teams

Affirmative Team
Betty Schaak
Cynthia Benzing

jMa/ia//cr>

Affirmative Team
Edmund Umberfjer
Gerald Heilman

GIRLS'

Helen Eddy Margaret Lehn

Eulalie Morton Kathryn Mowrey

Negative Team Margaret Kohler

Martha Daley

-Ruth Armacost and Mary Buffington

MEN'S
Frank Fernsler
Clyde Mentzer
Negative Team
Allen Buzzell
Manager — Russel Dennis

Robert Etter
Harry Zech
Lester Ross

A ud endless are the
Extends fro//i side

lodes of speecli, and far
0 side the field of irords

-Ho,

The debating club offers an opportunity for students with a bent for argument
to indulge in formal dialectics. In the past, Lebanon Valley has produced powerful
debaters, and this year affords no prospect of being an exception. A large number
of students are seeking to improve their forensic prowess through the medium of the
debating club, which this year is considering the question. Resolved : That capitalism,
as a system of economic organization, is unsound in principle. Under the direction
of the coaches. Professors Stokes and Stevenson, the teams have prepared strong cases
on both sides. — E. U., '34.

Alumni Association

OFFICERS

President

J ice President

Treasurer

Corresponding Secretary

Executive

E. D. Williams
Carl L. Stricler

C. G. DoTTER

. Mrs. a. Barnhart
r. r. butterwick

It brings encouragement to have coiiifianions in ivliat happens. — Chrysostoiii

Fifty-six years ago the graduates of Lebanon Valley College conceived the idea
of an Alumni Association for the perpetuation of interest in the school of their youth.
This action on the part of these pioneers not only showed their interest in the institu-
tion which gave them those first prerequisites to fine and useful living, but is also
presupposed their desire to unite into one family the present and future children of
their Alma Mater.

As the years have past and gone, bringing growth and prosperity to the college
whose memory these early organizers wished to make permanent, many youths have
crossed its portals into the great school of life. These students of the past have found
places in the world, some in high positions ; some in the low paths of service. They
are the ones who have handed down to us that priceless heritage the tradition of
L. V. C. To the students of the present Lebanon Valley College comes the admoni-
tion of these loyal collegians of yesterday — "Forget not your Alma Mater."

—P. D. E. '33.

[1491

"Thou shalt never proclaim thyself a philosopher, nor speak much
amons the vulgar of the philosophic maxims,- but do the things that follow
from the maxims. For example, do not discourse at a feast upon how one
ought to eat but eat, as one ought. For remember that even so Socrates
everywhere banished ostentation, so that men used to come to him
desiring that he would recommend them to teachers of philosophy, and
he brought them away and did so, so well did he bear to be overlooked.

"And if among the vulgar discourse should arise concerning some
maxim of thy philosophy, do thou, for the most part, keep silence, for
there is great risk that thou straitway vomit up what thou hast not digested.
And when someone shall say to thee, "Thou knowest naught, and it
bites thee not, then know that thou hast begun the work."

PUBLICATIONS

Lebanon Valley College has three student publications ; the Quit-
TAPAHILLA, its annual; the La Vie Collegienne, a four page weekly;
and the "Y" Handbook. These publications offer ample opportunity
for those with journalistic inclinations to employ their talents.

The Quittapahilla, our annual, is published by the members
of the Junior class. The staff is elected by the class. The La Vie
Collegienne, the paper, is published by the entire student body. The
editor and staff are appointed by the faculty. The "Y" Handbook,
or Frosh Bible, is published by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A.
The stafif is elected by the publishers.

i ^i

The Quittapahilla

The Lebanon \'allev College
"V'ear Book

Fublished Anniuilly l>\ the
Junior Class

It has been the aim of the 1^33 Oulttapiiliilla staff to produce another book which
will live, and give to those ^\"ho come after us a birdseye view of Lebanon \^alley
College, as it was during our life on the campus.

Often this "monster" seemed to overpower those who were fighting, but being
unafraid of pure undiluted work they can now smile and rest easy.

Many times kind suggestions as to a new method of attack on the dreaded
creature were offered and when tried found to be quite helpful. Co-operation, the
key to success, was the word found on the lips of all the faithful members of this
courageous little band of "go-getters."

Now that the work on the Year Book has been completed some one may ask —
"From whence came the name of Quittapahilla?" " Cuit-peh-elle ," an Indian word
meaning "a spring that flows from the ground among the pines," is the word from
which our \ ear Book has deri\ ed its name.

A stream, flowing north-west to finally empty its sparkling waters into the
Swatara River on the border line of Annville, also bears the same name. A beautiful
stream is always an inspiration to those who are seeking success. So may our aspira-
tions, as a staff, bear with them the spirit of the waters of the Ouiltapahilla.

— T. H. K., '3,3,.

[152]

Ulrieh ^^sk^F

AOV. mCiR. ^^^B^^

Kraubill Fauth

ADV.' mo B

[153]

.::,'. la'UiF<5olkqi£nn« j-:

The La Vie Coliegienne

The Undergraduate Newspaper of
Lebanon Valley College

Published every Thursday of the
College Year

Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper
Association of the Middle Atlantic States.

The College paper, now the La lie Collegieiiiie, has been a weekly publication
by the students of the College since 1888.

The guidance of this weekly sheet has undergone several radical changes and
has been molded into many shapes and forms, and was finally merged into the La
1 ie Collegienne.

This paper is a student publication. It has worked its way up into a modern
sheet of good clean journalism under the leadership of masterly editors.

The La lie gives us mostly the news on the campus. It relates the school's
progress scholastically, socially, and athletically. It presents to the students the
current events of the campus. The one aim of the paper is to be a link between
the students and the alumni of the College, giving the latter a clear, precise picture
of our immediate activities.

I he La I ie has advanced. Since its earlier pioneer days and is now a member
of the Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States.

The La J ie speaks for us. It tells our progress. It is the voice of the Student
and the Campus.

[154]

ttlenberger

RepoRTtft.

mu^h

CLIONtAN

:¥t!s?maR. SPORTS

"But most important of all is the structure of the incidents. For
Tragedy is an imitation, not of men, but of an action and of life, and life
consists in action, and its end is a mode of action, not a quality. Now
character determines men's qualities, but is it by their actions that they
are happy or the reverse. Dramatic action, therefore, is not with a view
to the representation of character: character comes in as subsidiary to the
actions. Hence the incidents and the plot are the end of a tragedy; and
the end is the chief thing of all. Again, without action there cannot be a
tragedy; there may be without character. The tragedies of most of our
modern poets fail in the rendering of character; and of poets in general
this is often true. It is the same in painting; and here lies the difference
between Zeuxis and Polygnotus. Poiygnotus delineates character well:
the style of Zeuxis is devoid of ethical quality. Again, if you string to-
gether a set of speeches expressive of character, and well finished in point
of diction and thought, you will not produce the essential tragic effect nearly
so well as with a play which, however deficient in these respects, yet has
a plot and artistically constructed incidents. Besides which, the most pow-
erful elements of emotional interest in Tragedy — Peripeteia or Reversal o
the Situation, and Recognition scenes — are parts of the plot. A further
proof is, that novices in the art attain to finish of diction and precision
of portraiture before they can construct the plot. It is the same with
almost all the early poets ..."

[156]

DRAMA

The play, at Lebanon Valley, serves two important cultural func-
tions. It enables some, who are so inclined, to express themselves dra-
matically, and it brings to the campus the best plays of all ages.

During the past we were extremely fortunate in the play selections.
Three were by Englishmen, one by a Frenchman and the other by
two Spaniards. The presentations were, "The Knight of the Burning
Pestle," by Beaumont and Fletcher, a satire of long ago; another by
the versatile Anatole France, "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife."
Then we witnessed "Mr. Pim Passes By," by the delightful Mr. Milne;
"Women Have Their Way," by the Quintero brothers, and some
hard realism, "Journey's End," by R. C. Sherriff. The persons respon-
sible for these selections are certainly to be commended.

[157]

: ■■',*.«i««!i)s((M>

[158]

"Mr. Pirn Passes By"

The Junior Class of Lebanon Valley College presented for their class play "Mr.
Pirn Passes By" by A. A. Milne. This delightful and refreshing play was packed
with subtle wit and amusing incidents that only Mr. Milne is capable of portraying.

The plot of the production centered around the unexpected events that happened
at the country estate of Mr. and Mrs. Marden. Here Mr. and Mrs. Marden are
living a tranquil but prosperous life with their niece Dinah, who is in love with a
young artist, Brian Strange. Peace reigns in the old home until Mr. Pim passes by.
Things begin to happen! Due to Mr. Pirn's hazy memory, he throws the household
into an uproar. But Mr. Pim passes by again, and life takes on once more that smooth
rhythmic flow in the Marden household.

Clarence Earley, in the title role, by far exceeded all his former successes in
amateur dramatics. Nothing was wanting in his portrayal of the timid but well-
meaning Mr. Pim. Trula Koch gave a sure, sincere and convincing performance in
the role of Mrs. Olivia Marden. Miss Koch has proven her ability to render a
delightful and suave performance in a very difficult role. Percy Clements as Mr.
George Marden, the Mid-Victorian Englishman, made his initial bow on the L. V.
Stage. Mr. Clements easily and fully gave a vivid and concise picture of all that
this man represented. Miss Helen Eddy as Lady Marden gave a very realistic picture
of the haughty anut. Miss Gloria Lavanture as Dinah Marden, niece of George
and Olivia gave a refreshing and sincere performance. Her scenes with Mr. Pim
and Brian Strange were high points in the play. Mr. Woodrow Dellinger, repre-
senting the young artist from London who loved Dinah, gave a nice piece of acting.
He showed ease and subtlety while enacting the difficult role. Miss Marion May
as the Marden household maid equally well fulfilled her role.

"Mr. Pim Passes By" was a cleverly written play. Not once was the stage dull
or the action lagging under these charming young actors. After Mr. Pim had passed
by, we felt sorry and realized he had melted deep into our memory. This smooth
drama was made possible through the magnificent directing of Dr. P. A. W. Wallace.

— C. O. G., '33.

[159]

'The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife"

Kappa Lambda \u

Clionian Literary Society celebrated its sixty-first anniversary on Saturday eve-
ning, November 21, 1931. The climax of the celebration was the successful presen-
tation of "The Alan Who Married a Dumb Wife", bv Anatole France.

The story is taken from Rabelais; the scene is in medieval Paris, yet the genius
of Anatole France has re-created it and infused into this joyous tale, vihich is a
thoroughly modern social satire, some of his clever craftiness. This satire deals with
subjects which are of all time — the high cost of living, the pertness of servants,
women's foolishness, the pretensions to wisdom of the medieval profession, the in-
flated ego of lawyers elevated to the bench, and the loquacity of women.

The play was produced under the capable direction of Prof. Raymond T. Ohl.
It was unique in that an entire female cast was used.

Those who appeared in the pla\- were: The Judge, Lolita Mummert ; his wife,
Virginia Coblentz ; the lawyer, Eulalie Morton; his ward, Elizabeth Flook ; the doc-
tor, Margaret Kohler ; the surgeon and barker, Rose Dieter; the apothecary, Anne
Matula; the secretary, Mary Ann Rupp ; the servant, Mildred Nye. Other charac-
ters, those who passed in the street were: Matilda Bonanni, Helen Eddy, Christine
Gruber, Virginia Thrush, Ann Augusta Esbenshade, Charlotte Weirick, and Margaret
Early.— M. K., '34.

[160]

"Women Have Their Way"

Delta Lambda Siyina

Delta Lambda Sigma celebrated its tenth anniversary on February 27, 1932. For
the occasion, "Women Have Their Way," a comedy in two acts by Serafin and
Joaquin Alvarez Quintero, was presented.

After the invocation by Miss Florence Dundore and the president's address
by Miss Mary Buffington, Miss Hester Thompson sang two songs.

This was followed by the play. Juanita La Rosa was portrayed in an excellent
style by Marion Kruger, Paul Keene, as the young man from Madrid, was a very
charming hero and a galant lover. Every town must have a busy body. In this town
Concha Puerto, depicted by Eva Peck, put humor into the situation and let the
audience in on all the scandal. Robert McCusker as Pepe Lora did extremely well
as the jealous lover. Santita, enacted by Margaret Lehn, caused many ripples of
laughter, stone deaf as she was. Angela and Pilar, Santita's daughters in the persons
of Gloria LaVanture and Ruth Garner; the parish priest, Don Julian, as personified
by Clarence Earley ; Don Belen, Juanita's aunt, portrayed by Ruth Shroyer; the
village doctor, Don Cecilio, by Henry Palatini ; Dieguilla, the maid servant, by Eliza-
beth LeFevre ; a village tot, by Marie Gelwicks ; and Guitarra, the muchacho to Concha
Puerto, by Clyde Mentzer — all did justice to their respective roles and created a
typical Spanish atmosphere which aided the success of the play.

— T. H. K. '33.

•mH

[161]

"Journey's End"

Keippa Liuiibda Siynia

Kalozetean Literar) Society held its fifty-fifth anniversary in the Engle Conserv-
atory on April 7, 1932. The presentation of the evening was R. C. Sherriff's play,
"Journey's End." On the following night the society held its second annual dinner-
dance at the Penn-Harris Hotel in Harrisburg. Ted Brownagle and his orchestra
furnished the music for the dancing.

"Journey's End" is a war play. It concerns itself with the horrors and hard real-
ism of the trenches. It is the story of men who expect to "go over" any moment, and
always live in fear of that moment though not outwardly. It portrays vividly the de-
struction of men's finer spirits. The pla\' was well interpreted by the cast.

Among the players were: Captain Stanhope, William Barnes; Captain Hardy,
Earl Hoover; Lieutenant Osborn, Clarence Earley ; Private Mason, William Speg;
2nd Lieut. Raleigh, George Derickson ; 2nd Lieut. Hibbert, Percy Clements; Company
Sergeant Major, Leonard Schrope; the Colonel, Charles Furlong; 2nd Lieut. Trotter,
Allen Buzzell ; German soldier, Walter Krumbiegel.

1 he play was produced under the capable direction of Dr. R. T. Ohl.

The dinner-dance, as in the previous year, was a huge success. The novelty num-
bers by the band were well received by all, and added much to the merriment. There
were also many Kalo alumni present, and all voted to continue the custom of having
a dinner-dance. — W. K. '33.

[1621

■J

' r~"

"The Knight of the Burning Pestle"

Flii Lambda Sigma

Philokosmian Literary Societ}' celebrated its sixty-fourth anniversary on Friday
evening, May 1, 1932. The feature of the evening was "The Knight of the Burning
Pestle," written by Beaumont and Fletcher between 1605 and 1615. Dr. P. A. W.
Wallace directed this, the oldest play ever produced on the Lebanon Valley campus.

The play is a burlesque of two things: the old fashioned metrical romances, and
the people who liked them. It represents a typical London theatre of the year 1611.
The townspeople arrive to witness a play. Among them were Kermit Talyor and
Margaret Lehn, a grocer and his wife, with Rafe, their apprentice, Robert Eshelman ;
Paul Emenheiser and John Hughes, a squire and a dwarf respectively. The main
theme is the love story of Luce Venturewell, Anne Kiehl, and Jasper Merrythought,
Paul Keene. Mr. Merr5'thought, Earl Wolfe, spends most of his time at the ale
house, and is usually too drunk to care about Mistress Merrythought, Elizabeth Le-
fevre, and her son, Amos Knisley. These, with the remainder of the cast : Prologue
Boy, Woodrow Dellinger; Boy who dances, Helen Franklin; Venturewell, Paul
Evancoe; Humphrey, Fred Mund ; Tapster, Fred Christman ; Barker, Francis Barr;
Pompiana, Evangeline Salerio; Gentlemen, Stuart Werner and Samuel Ulrich;
Waits, Fred Mund, Harry Zech, and Carl Myers, appear on the stage at the end
and boisterously sing a farewell song, with merrythought as the drunken leader.

This unique play afforded an opportunity to witness a production of the Old
English stage, a privilege much appreciated. — M. A. L., '32.

[163]

I.?i

Miss Alma AIarv Binner
Queen of May

[164]

[165]

-J

'JICIi«J

\ 1 f^.

i^^^gaanaH^

[166]

[167]

'Bows will not avail thee.

Darts and slings will fail thee.
When Mars tumultuous rages
On wide-embattled land:

Then with falchions clashing,

Eyes with fury flashing,
Man with man engages
In combat hand to hand."

[168]

ATHLETICS

The Athletic Council

President ■ R. R. BuTTERWiCK

Secretary • . . P. S. Wagner

Treasurer • G. G. Dotter

President of the College G. D. Gossard

Faculty Member ■ C. R. Gingrich

Faculty Member ■ M. L. Stokes

Athletic Director ■ E. E. Mylin

The present organization of the Athletic Council was created in 1927, and has
been doing active w^ork in relieving the administration of many details pertinent to
conducting athletics at the College. The present personnel of the Council is made
up of four faculty members, the president of the College, one alumnus, and the athletic
director.

In June, 1919, the first Athletic Council was formed. This body consisted of
nine members chosen from the faculty alumni and the student body. Dr. Allen
Rutherford was the first graduate manager of athletics. He held this position until
1920, when he was succeeded by Paul S. Wagner. Daniel E. Walter followed Dr.
Wagner in 1923, and served for two years. Mr. Ellsworth Nitrauer then served
in this capacity until the reorganization of the Council as it now exists.

— L. P. C. '33

[169]

E. E. MvLix, A. M. ,
Director of Athletics-

Coach "Hooks" Mylin came to Lebanon \ alley College from Iowa State, where
he served as coach from 1920—23. He has done much to bring this college to the
front in athletic competition, despite his handicap of limited material. During recent
years he has made many attempts to instill sportsman-like competition among the
institutions in this vicinity with very favorable results. As he was instrumental in
organizing the Eastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Basketball League, he was hon-
ored with its presidency. He was also recently appointed to the Executive Board of
the Middle Atlantic States Athletic Conference, and served on the Executive Com-
mittee of the Eastern Pennsylvania and Deleware group of the Association for the
selection of football officials. Despite his many duties. Coach Mylin is always success-
ful in turning out real athletic teams. Mylin coached teams can always be counted
on to do their best, which is all we ask of them.

'"F^.- IMM

fl70]

Coach

caches

William B. Buser

William B. Buser, a graduate of Columbia University,
capably filled his position as assistant football coach, and
was instrumental in aiding Coach Mylin's proteges make
enviable records on the gridiron. In Bill, Mylin had an
able assistant — a real player and a great scout.

Mildred A. Kenyon

Although she has onh' been with
us one year Miss Kenyon has pro-
duced noticeable changes in the
athletic interests among the girls.
Coming to us highly recommended
Miss Kenyon has proved her abil-
ity. She has added Hockey and
Tennis to the curriculum, and in-
tends to introduce swimming as
soon as facilities are available.

MiLDr.ED A. Kenyon'

E. H. Stevenson

Dr. E. H. Stevenson diverts from his usual duties as
head of the History department long enough, during the
spring, to coach the varsity Tennis Team. Dr. Steven-
son, a tennis player of unusual ability himself, has turned
out some mighty fine teams. The record of the past
season, consisting of eight wins and three losses indicates
this fact.

William B. Buser

E. H. Stevenson

1171]

Football

1931 Season

W. Light

Kinney

Captain

Manager

Date

Opponent

Place

L.J'

Opp.

Sept. 26

Georgetown U.

Washington, D. C

Oct. 3

Penn State

State College, Pa.

Oct. 9

Muhlenberg

Allentown, Pa.

Oct. 24

Dartmouth

Hanover, N. H.

Oct. 31

Mt. St. Mary's

Lebanon, Pa.

Nov. 7

St. Joseph

Philadelphia, Pa.

Nov. 14

Juniata

Lebanon, Pa.

Nov. 26

Albright

Reading, Pa.

The Squ.ad

[172]

LEBANON VALLEY 0 — GEORGETOWN 25

Washington, D. C, Sept. 26. — Less than two weeks after the opening
of school a squad of twenty-five wearers of the Blue and White journeyed
to the Capitol City, to open Lebanon Valley's extremely hard schedule
against the highly touted "Hilltoppers'' of Georgetown University at the
Griffith Stadium.

Battling against overwhelming odds the scrappy L.V.C. aggregation
put up a battle that caused much comment among the Washington sports
writers. The first quarter featured the strong defensive stand of the
Blue and White in the shadow of their own goal posts. Coach Mills, seeing
that his "shock troops" could do no decided damage, withdrew them in
favor of a lighter and faster team early in the second quarter. Near the
end of the half, Alenty of Georgetown crossed the goal after a series
of beautifully executed passes and line bucks.

The second half proved too much for the light L.V.C. outfit and the
heavier "Hilltop" agregation managed to roll three more touchdowns to
make the final score 25-0. Stewart's punting was the high light in the Blue
and White defense, along with the line play of Heller, Wogan and Kazlusky.
Nye at fullback, backed up the line in excellent fashion.

[1731

PENN STATE 19

State College, Pa., Oct. 3. — Somewhat recovered from their trouncing
hands of Georgeto.vn, the Leiianon Valley eleven journeyed to State
ege. Pennslyvania with high hopes of taming the Lions.

For a while it looked as if L.\'.C. ^vas going to break the record of
ats at the hands of State since 1905. The first half was all Lebanon
Valley. Led by Feeser, Stewart and Rust as ball carriers, and Thrush as
a pass receiver they were able to chalk up six first downs to State's one.
First do^vns don't win a football game as was soon found out. Lasich,
flashy Lion captain, crashed the center of the line and evaded the entire
secondary defense as he sped 41 yards for the initial touchdown. "Sweeney"
Light, Blue and White captain, duplicated the feat a few moments later
\vhen he intercepted a pass intended for Moonves and ran 58 yards to
knot the score.

T'he second half once again proved too much for Lebanon \'alley. and
State's deceptive passing attack and clever running plays, featuring Lasich.
Moonves and Snyder, netted them two more touchdowns. Both were made
by the deserving Lasich — a hard charger and real fighter. The score at
the end cf the sixty minutes was 19-6. The Lions had again proven to
be the masters. "Sweeney" Light, playing his last season for the Blue and
White, had the distinction of scoring the first touchdown registered against
Penn State since 1922. The work of Heller, Thrush, Feeser, Wogan,
Kazlusky and Kleinfelter was outstanding.

[174]

LEBANON VALLEY 7 — MUHLENBERG 6

Allentown, Pa., Oct. 9. — Journeying to Allentown the scrappy Blue
and White eleven registered their first victory of the season over the strong
Muhlenberg team by a one point margin. The game was played at night —
the second "spot-light" encounter for the Mylinmen in the last two years.

The Lebanon Valley score came in the first quarter when a bad pass
from center sent the ball bounding over the head of the would-be punter.
The kicker recovered the ball, but on the next play Williams, playing end,
blocked the punt and Volkins dashed down the field and fell on the ba
as it bounded over the goal line. A pass, Stewart to Orsino, was good
for the extra point and margin of victory.

L.V.C. dominated the second period. Feeser and Dust bore the brunt
of the attack and kept the ball in Muhlenberg territory. Rust reeled off
thirty yards, the most sensational run of the game. Heller was deprived
of a touchdown, when he met interference on a pass attempt at the three
yard stripe, as the half ended.

The Mules scored their six points in the third period, when Stewart
got off a bad punt deep in Lebanon Valley territory. Here the highly
touted defense crumbled and the Allentown lads knifed their wav off-tackle
for a touchdown. The final period was nerve-racking, but scoreless. It
was a punting duel in most respects, neither team threatening. Rust,
Feeser, S. Light, Wogan, Volkins and Kazlusky played a great game.

[175]

LEBANON VALLEY 6 — DARTMOUTH 20

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 24. — After a week's rest, due to an open date,
the Blue and White pigskin warriors journeyed to the foothills of the
White Mountains to take part in a hard fought, well played, game with
the powerful Dartmouth Indians at Hanover, N. H.

The game and its results surprised the football world. The fighting
Big Green eleven had just suffered a 19-6 upset at the hands of Columbia
I'niversity and were "raring to go," but the stubborn Lebanon Valley
defense would not weaken, and the Indians were held to a 20-6 score.

Dartmouth scored their rirst six-pointer after a march up the field
following the initial kick-off. Toothaker was the outstanding back in this
hard diving attack. Lebanon Valley pulled a surprise and passed on the
first play. It was complete and would have resulted in a touchdown had
it been a little higher. The half ended with Lebanon Valley in possession
of the ball on their own one-foot line, after Dartmouth had failed to push
it over in four tries.

Lebanon Valley's defensive play in the second half was the feature
of the game. They took the ball three times within their ten yard stripe,
when the Indian backs had failed to plunge it over the counter stripe.
Heller intercepted a Dartmouth pass and returned it thirty-eight yards to the
one-yard line. S. Light plunged it over on the third down for L.V.C.'s
only score. Heller, Volkins and Williams pleased the New England sports
writers with their fine defensive play. Feeser, S. Light and Boran turned
in nice backfield performances, and did their bit in holding the Big Green
team to a 20-6 score.

[176]

LEBANON VALLEY 7 — MT. ST. MARY'S 6

Lebanon, Pa., Oct. 31. — Overcoming their jinx of the past two seasons,
Lebanon Valley was able to nose out the hard fighting Mt. St. Mary's outfit
in the first home game of the season by a 7-6 score.

The first half was by far the most exciting, with the running plays
of the locals monopolizing the limelight. Lebanon Valley started off by
gaining three first downs in the first three minutes of play. A fumble
marred the scoring chances, but Mt. St. Mary's was able to do nothing
and punted to Stewart, who brough!) the ball back to his own thirty stripe.
After failing to gain, a punt was attempted but it was blocked by Culler,
giant tackle, who ran twenty-five yards to score.

At the start of the second period L.V. again took the offensive and
marched forty-five yards down the field to score. S. Light, Feeser and
Stone did most of the ball carrying. A pass, Stewart to "Williams, was good
for seventeen yards, and another, Stewart to Feeser, put the ball on the
twelve-yard line. Light made it first down with eleven yards to go for a
touchdown. Boran replaced Stewart at quarter-back and slid off-tackle to the
one-foot mark. S. Light plunged it over on the first play. Stone kicked the
extra point, the real margin of victory. The second half was less spectacular.
Both teams played cautious football and punted frequently. Feeser, Stone, S.
Light, Volkins and Kleinfelter were in the limelight during this fracas,
turning in stellar performances.

[177]

LEBANON VALLEY IS

ST. JOSEPH

Philadelphia, Pa,, Nov. 7. — In one of the most thrilling last quarters
witnessed bv the Bhie and \\'hite followers this season, the Lebanon Valley
team defeated the heavy St. Joseph Squad, in the last four minutes of play.

Lebanon \'allev found the beefy St. Joseph line easy going and pene-
trated deep into their territory during the first two minutes of play.
Boran flipped a nice pass to Williams, who stepped unmolested across
the goal line, after a twenty-five yard jaunt. The remainder of the first
half was spent in St. Joseph territory, but the Blue and White warriors
seemed content with the six point lead.

Early in the second half it was quite evident that the lads from City
Line Avenue were out to make it a nice football game. A series of end
runs by Morris, and flat passes, Doherty to Zuper, netted a touchdown,
.A pass, Iloherty to Ztiper, was good for the extra point.

\\'ith only four minutes to play, the fireworks started. \\'ith the third
down and ten to go in his own territory Stewart dropped back and tossed
a pass to Heller, who wormed, stiff-armed and sidestepped sixty-five
yards to score. One minute later, after L.V. had kicked-off to St. Joseph.
S. Light stepped in and intercepted a pass intended for Zuper, and
dashed across the goal line. This made the score 18-7. It was a real
thriller! Sprenkle, Wogan, Kleinfelter and Kazlusky starred in the line,
while Rust, N\e and Boran looked the best as ball carriers.

LEBANON VALLEY 31 — JUNIATA 0

Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 14. — Using a superb brand of football the L.V.C.
gridiron stars upset the Juniata Indians by a 31-0 score, on the Bethlehem
Steel Field.

It was a fast and furious encounter, with Lebanon Valley completely
outclassing the highly touted opponent in every phase of the game. The
home team scored in e\'er\' period, twice in the third, for a total of five
touchdowns.

The first came as a result of a pass from Stewart to Williams, who
displayed a nice bit of side-stepping, as he wiggled his way across the
goal line. The pass to Rust, for the extra point, was good. In the second
quarter, after Rust and Feeser had brought the ball within scoring dist-
ance, Stewart dropped back and tossed the oval again to Williams who
crossed the goal line unmolested.

The second half was faster than the first with Lebanon Valley clicking
in every department. A drive featuring Feeser, Orsino, S. Light and
Stewart ended as "Scoop" squirmed his way fifteen yards off tackle to
score standing up. Orsino intercepted a Juniata pass a few minutes later.
On the first play Stewart passed to Heller for another score. In the final
period, Juniata started their dangerous passing attack, but Sprenkle
discouraged the procedure by grabbing one intended for Given and galloped
twenty-five yards to another touchdown. Thus ended the scoring for the
day, and the highly touted Indian outfit "bit the dust." And all because
every man in the game gave his best. A real fight! A noteworthy victory!

[1791

Reading, Pa., Nov. 26. — The big annual Reading football classic
proved to be a heart-breaker for the Lebanon Valley fans as a hard
fighting Mylin-coached team went down to defeat before a brilliant Albright
outfit that clicked perfectly in every department of the game.

Williams kicked off for Lebanon Valley. Then Albright punted after
Haines failed to produce a first down. Stone gained six yards at left
tackle, but lost three on the next. play. Stewart punted and Albright
started a drive with Haines, Weigel and Hatton bearing the brunt of the
attack. This brought their first score. Haines crashed over from the five
yard stripe. The second quarter brought another score for the Reading
team. Captain Weigle, of Albright, crashed through for a touchdown
after a series of line thrusts that brought no gain. Feeser and Wogan
were injured during this drive. The latter received a sprained knee
which kept him out of the game for the remainder of the year.

The second half was a fight to the finish. A pass, Stewart to Heller,
was good for 40 yards, and would have resulted in a touchdown if the
Albright safety had been taken out of the play. Captain Light and Rust
turned in nice runs, both for thirty yards, but the drive was checked by
the all-popular F. Hatton. Albright scored their final six points after a
series of passes and end runs. Haines circled the end from the +-yard
stripe to score. It was a great game and Stewart, Light, Morris, Klein-
felter. Heller, Orsino, and Thrush, playing their last game, turned in
great performances. Rust, Feeser and Kazlusky are the stars who will
get another crack at the Reading outfit.

OUR RESERVES

While our hats are off to the heroes of the gridiron who romped to
fame and put the name of Lebanon Valley on the front page of man\
sport sections, we must not forget the reserves who deserve no less credit
for their efforts to do their bit to produce a winning team.

Does not a man who sacrifices on the average of four hours each
day deserve recognition along with those who were fortunate enough to
make the grade? There could have been no victory over Muhlenberg, Mt.
St. Mary's, St. Joseph or Juniata had not these oft-forgotten reserves
learned the opponents' plays and served as tackling dummies for the
victory seeking varsity. Such men as Nye and Thrush, who dropped from
first string positions due to injuries and arrival of new material, deser\e
due praise for their loyalty. Other men who saw action but not enough
of it to gain their letter were V^ood, Abrams, Furlong, Wikoff, Smith,
Rose, Sincavage and Lantz. "Pop" Shaffer, who served as scout and John
Hughes, who was battered around for four years with the reserves, will
long be remembered for their contributions.

It would be impossible to mention all the fellows that tried and did
their bit for the betterment of the squad but nevertheless their services
were not overlooked.

[181]

Eastern Pennsylvania Collesiate Basketball League

Pet.

.883

.667

.417

.250

Final League Standing

Getn'sburg 10

LEBAxNON VALLEY 8

F. and M 8

Albright 5

Drexel 5

L rsinus 3

Muhlenberg 3

The Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Basketball League was organized at the
close of the 1930 season for the purpose of stimulating interest in small college bas-
ketball, and judging from the keen competition that was featured in all the games,
the first season was a success in every respect.

Gettysburg, losing only two games, gained the undisputed League championship
but not without a hard struggle. They lost to the strong Drexel quintet at Phila-
delphia on Feb. 5th and later to the F. and ^L aggregation at Lancaster, winning
all of their home games by decisive scores.

Lebanon Valley and F. and AL were tie for second place with eight wins and
four setbacks. Lebanon Valley with one of the strongest and most experienced teams
in the League lost to L'rsinus, Drexel and to Gettysburg twice. F. and 1\L fell be-
fore Lebanon Valley twice, Albright and Gettysburg.

Calvin Heller, captain of the Lebanon \'alley club, was, without a doubt, the
outstanding player in the League. He led the scorers with a total of 163 points for
the season, an average of 13.5 per game. Charles Haines, leader of the Albright
squad, was next in line of the scorers with 157 points. Haines was a player of ability
and always a serious threat to the opposition. Both of these stellar basketeers will be
missing from their respective lineups next season due to graduation.

Among the other players of note in the League were Dracha and Jones of Get-
tysburg, Smoker and Horst of F. and j\L, Lodge and Brisch of Ursinus, Bublitz and
Johnson of Drexel, Nixon of Muhlenberg, and Stewart, S. Light and Focht of Le-
banon Vallev.

[182]

Basketball

1931-32 SEASON

Calvin Heller
Captain

Morton Earley
Alanager

Schedule

*L.V. 29 Temple 37

*L.V. 33 Susquehanna 16

L.V. 25 Ursinus 27

L.V. 37 F. and M 34

*L.V. 43 Susquehanna 25

L.V. 25 Gettysburg 35

L.V. 47 Drexel 37

L.V. 37 Drexel 39

L.V. 18 Muhlenberg 11

'^Non-League Games

*L.V. 23 St. Joseph 32

L.V. 46 Ursinus 39

L.V. 38 Albright 37

L.V. 29 F. and M 28

*L.V. 47 Bucknell 39

L.V. 25 Gettysburg 29

L.V. 47 Albright 40

L.V. 42 Muhlenberg 36

THE SQUAD

Basketball Review

After only a little more than one week's practice Lebanon Valley jour-
neyed to Philadelphia December 17th to open their season against the strong
Temple University aggregation. Led by Captain Heller, the Blue and
White put up a game light and were not defeated until the final minutes
of play when a decided rally netted the Owls 12 points, and a 38-29 victory.
Returning from the holidays the squad was all set for a good season. For-
getting the first game defeat they journeyed to Selinsgrove on Jan. 8th and
set the Susquehanna University outfit down by a 33-16 score. The score at
the half was 21-8 with Heller, Stewart and Williams doing the scoring.
The second half was faster than the first with the Blue and White always
ahead. S. Light turned in a good performance and also counted 6 points.
Ursinus, our first league opponent, came next. Much to the chagrin and
surprise of our players, we suffered an upset. L. \'. displayed an uncon-
cerned brand of basketball, but led by a 11-10 margin at the half. Coming
back after the intermission, the Mylimen ran up a good lead, but then an-
other "checking party" was held and Ursinus, led by Sominers and Lodge,
gradually pulled up and walked ofl^ with a 27-25 victory.

F. and \L, then the league leaders, were our next opponents. At this
time we broke into the win column. Focht, playing his first college ball
game in Lebanon, pleased his "home-towners" by gathering 10 points.
Heller was again ahead with 11 and Stewart had 8. Morrison played a
great floor game and helped run up the score with his 5 points. Smoker
was the high scorer for the evening tallying 17 of his team's 34 points.
Lebanon Valley was on the big end of a 37-34 score at the end. Susquehanna
came to Annville and L. V. played its only real home game of the season
on the H. S. floor. The game was exceptionally rough and the half time
found the Blue and White trailing 18-17 for the first time this season.
Focht led the scores with 12 points with Heller close behind. A late rally
netted the home team a 43-25 victory.

RlSON

[184]

FocHT •mSmtmsmsmgrn

At Gettysburg the Blue and White suffered their second league setback
after leading the Bullets all thru the opening period. Dracha with his
fine floor play and Seeley, who chalked up 17 points for the Battlefield
residers, played a big part in the victory. Heller and Stewart again led the
locals in scoring, but the big floor pro%'ed too much for our "ice box" trained
quintet. Drexel, fresh from victory over the strong x'^Ibright Club, came
next and L. V. once again attained their .500 rating in the league race by
trouncing these Dragons by a 47-37 score. Heller tied the league record
with 20 points but his opponent, the much talked of Bublitz, was close be-
hind with 18. Stewart was "on" this time and banged away at the basket
for a total of 16 counters. Sprenkle started this tilt and did well. S. Light
also plas'ed a good game at guard and helped L. V. chalk up the needed
victory. After a week's rest the Valleyites journeyed to Philadelphia and
lost an overtime tilt to the Dragons by a 39-37 score. The game was slow
at first, with Heller and Sprenkle being responsible for a 14-8 margin at
half time. Coming back to display a sensational brand of basketball, John-
son and Bublitz put the Drexel quintet back in the running. Bublitz knotted
the count with 5 seconds left to play. Craumer's long shot in the extra
period was responsible for the L. V. setback.

Muhlenberg held Lebanon Valley to the lowest score of the season, but
the Blue and White won by an 18-11 score despite this fact. The game
was the roughest of the year and the pugnatious defense of the Mules
slowed the contest considerably. Nixon led the scorers with 5 points. Heller,
Focht and Stewart with 4 each, led the Mylimen. The half score was 7-6
in favor of the Valleyites. Captain Heller and Focht sufl^ered temporary
suspension from the squad and did not make the St. Joe trip to Philadelphia,
where the Blue and White suffered a 32-23 setback. Stewart led the scorers
with 8 points and played a great all-round game. The half score was 14-10
in favor of St. Joe. On Feb. 13th the L. V. squad displayed a fine brand
of basketball to defeat the Ursinus Club by a 46-39 score. Stewart dis-
playing his best form of the season counted 19 points with Heller coming
along with 15.

[185]

Un Feb. 20th a large crowd of fans journeyed to Reading for the
Albright tilt and were well rewarded. Lebanon Valley defeated Albright
in one of the fastest games of the season by a 38-37 score. The game was
fast from the very first with Lebanon Valley gaining an early lead which
they held at the half by a 20-16 count. Albright came back during the second
half and led 37-36 with only 10 seconds to play. Heller then came through
and sank two fouls and the Blue and White waved victorious over the old
rivals. Journeying to Lancaster the Mylin-coached aggregation again de-
feated the Roses by a 29-28 score. The game was another nerve-wracker,
but the results were favorable. Heller, Williams and Stewart were out-
standing as scorers and responsible for the 27-27 knot. In the extra period
Focht shot the deciding "bucket" that bettered Smoker's four shot 29-28.
Bucknell came next and the Blue and White had little trouble in defeating
them by a 47-39 score. Stewart was high scorer in this tilt with 16, and
Heller coming along with 15 took second honors. Morrison and Williams
displayed a fine brand of basketball. The whole squad got into the contest.

The Bullets came to Lebanon for a return engagement and the Blue
and Whites was set on gaining revenge, but it was to no avail. Our sharp-
shooters were off and could do little with the champions who put us out
of the running. Heller, Focht and Stewart played good ball, but they were
not up to par and could not halt the onrushing League leaders, led by Jones,
Kitzmiller and Dracha. Heller tallied 6 points in the final two minutes of
play but the lead was too great and the Bullets were fatal by a 29-25 score.
Albright came next and once again the local fans saw a great game. Heller
and Haines, the league leading scorers, staged a lively battle and Heller
won out by a 20-12 margin. Focht and Stewart turned in 13 and 6 points
respectively. DeFranco and Oslislo were Haines' co-scorers. The game
was fast as the score indicates — L. V. winning 47-40. The Mules of Allen-
town left their kick at home when they came here for the final game of
the season, L. V. winning by a 42-36 score.

M. EARLEY

Frosh Basketball

1931-32 SEASON

William Wogan
Coach

Preston Kohler
Manager

Schedule

L.V.Frosh 28 Y. C. I

L.V.Frosh 28 F. and M. Frosh

L.V.Frosh 51 Annville Town .

L.V.Frosh 27 Long's Lumberjacks 28

L.V.Frosh 27 Pottsville H. S.

L.V.Frosh 32 Lebanon Y.M.C.A. 21

L.V.Frosh 39 Albright Frosh ... 19

L.V.Frosh

Hershey H. S 33

F. and M. Frosh . . 42

Annville, H. S 22

Olts Club 40

Albright Frosh ... 21
Consumers Ice Club 31

THE SQUAD

[187]

.•t>«--si».t^^_

S. BAKTHOLD

Frosh Basketball Review

Lebanon Valley adopted the Freshman rule in basketball this season and
the first organized team met with fair success, winning 7 out of 13 contests.
William Wogan, due to an injury received in football, was unable to enter
varsity competition, and Coach Mylin bestowed the position of Frosh Coach
upon him. One credit must be given this squad of first year men, who
labored under many difficulties, but delivered the goods in the true L. V.
fashion. Thev opened their season at York, where they defeated the strong
V. C. I. team by a 28-17 score. Smith, Ranck and Barthold were high
scorers, with Rust and Rose playing good floor games. F. and M.'s strong
Freshman team proved a little too much for the locals and they lost a good
battle by a 42-28 count. Overcoming their inferiority complex, they next
encountered the Annville Town team, which they severely trounced by a
51-15 score. Barthold, Arndt and Ranck starred in this tilt.

Playing a preliminary game to the Drexel fracas, the Frosh lost a
heart-breaker to Long's Lumberjacks of the County League. Barthold, Rust
and Smith ran up a 19-11 lead at half time, but the visitors came back and
walked away with a 28-27 verdict in the last minute of play. Pottsville
H. S. fell easy prey to the Frosh sharpshooters, and they chalked up a
27-17 victory, with Rose and Barthold leading the attack. The strong Le-
banon Y. M. C. A. team could not solve the Frosh passing attack and fell
by a 32-21 score. Barthold contributed 9 points and Ranck 8. Entering the
next game favored to lose the first year men decidedly trounced the highly
touted Albright club. Led by Barthold, Ranck, Rose and Smith, they led
26-14 at the half time. Coming back strong in the second half, they held
the Red and White to two field goals and gained a 39-19 verdict.

On February 23, the Frosh aggregation travelled to the Chocolate
town, where they lost a tough battle to the strong Hershey H. S. Getting
off to an early start, they held a 12-9 lead at half time, but the Hershey
quintet came back during the fast and exciting second half, and carried
away a 33-30 verdict. The following night they met the strong F. and M.
team on their home floor and came pretty close to upsetting the dope. Trail-
ing 15-11 at the end of the first period they improved their style of play
and outscored the Lancaster team 13-12 during the second half, but could
not get the necessary three points. The team was off form when they met
the Annville H. S. on the following Monday. The offense was slow in
starting and the defense was very ragged. Annville held a 17-7 lead at
the half time. Led by Smith, whose sensational long shots were of the
most spectatcular order, the Frosh gained a draw as the game neared the
end. Barthold was fouled with five seconds left to play. His successful
charity toss gave the Frosh a 23-22 verdict.

In a preliminary game to the disastrous Gettysburg encounter the Blue
and White beginners suffered a setback at the hands of the Olts Club of
Lebanon. Miller, Barthold and Rust did a nice bit of scoring, gathering
22 points between them, but they could not stop the Olts' numerous shots,
and were on the short end of a 40-34 score. Coming back with an entirely
different brand of basketball, they snowed the Albright Frosh under a 37-21
score for the second time during the season. Barthold ran wild and gath-
ered 14 points, with Rose coming close behind with 11. Arndt, Rust and
Smith helped the cause along with field goals and nice floor play. In the
final game of the season the Frosh lost a poorly played game to the Con-
sumers Ice Club of Lebanon by a 31-22 score. Barthold, Rose, Rust and
Arndt tried in vain to gather enough points for the victory, but the "pep"
was lacking and defeat forced its way into the Frosh camp.

Barthold was the individual high scorer for the season with 109 points.
Rust came next with 63; Rose 58; Ranck 53; Smith 52; Arndt 29; Miller
26, and Konsko 3. The points among the starting five are well divided
which is a good sign that Coach Mylin will have a good scoring squad to
work with next year when the varsity call is given.

[189]

Baseb

1931 SEASON

G. Patrizio

C. Wise

Honorary Captain

Alanager

Date Opponent

Apr. 28 Ursinus

May 2 Juniata

May 9 Ursinus

May 16 Susquehanna

May 20 P. M. C.

May 29 Mt. St. Mary'

June 6 Albright

June 9 Albright

Place L.I'. 0 pp.

Collegeville, Pa 7 8

Annville, Pa 9 11

AnnviUe, Pa 7 2

Annville, Pa 3 1

Chester, Pa 17 10

Enimitsburg, Md 4 9

Reading, Pa 3 11

Annville, Pa 4 6

THE SQUAD

[191]

R- STKVVART^

LEBANON VALLEY

SUSQUEHANNA 1

Lebanon Valley won a well played game from the Susquehanna nine.
It was a pitchers' duel, with Patrizio holding a slight edge over the visit-
ing twirler, striking out nine men and allowing but one run. The Susque-
hanna outfit outhit the home team eight to seven and each team had one
error, but L. V. C. turned each opportunity into a run. Williams, the main-
stay on our team, had his eye on the apple, connecting for a three-bagger
and a single.

LEBANON VALLEY 17 — P. M. C. 10

Heavy hitting by P. M. C. and L. V. C. at Chester was the cause of
high scoring by both sides. The game was a slugfest from the very first,
and both teams were forced to use their reserve pitching strength. Shortlidge
starred at bat, collecting five singles and a triple, out of seven trips to the
plate. Daub's great control was responsible for the victory. Dennis showed
good form in stopping all chances that came his way.

LEBANON VALLEY 4

MT. ST. MARY'S 9

frecked when Mt. St.

The chances of a highly successful season were
Mary's handed out a 9-4 setback at Emmitsburg.

Reeder failed to pitch winning ball in the first few innings, but pulled
himself together towards the latter part of the game. Valibus, of Mt. St.
Marys, pitched a wonderful game, striking out nine of our men and only
walking one. Shortlidge had a perfect day at bat, four hits out of four
chances. "Sweeney" Light showed great form at the shortstop position.

[192]

LEBANON VALLEY

ALBRIGHT 11

Sensational hitting and pitching of the Albright nine resulted in the
third defeat of the season for the Mylinmen. The Albright boys seemed to
have the old jinx working on us and our team failed to click. Patrizio
pitched hard luck ball throughout the game and failed to receive the re-
quired support. Shortlidge was again the outstanding batter of the day,
with three hits to his credit. ''Abie" Carlip showed great form for the
"Lions" and he, we may safely say, was the cause for Lebanon Valley's
defeat.

LEBANON VALLEY 4 — ALBRIGHT 6

In front of a large Alumnae Day crowd the closing game of the season
was played. With "Pat" Patrizio twirling for the locals and "Luke" Wer-
wick for the visitors, L. V. C. seemed to have an on day and everything
clicked perfectly, until the ending of the sixth inning when "Abie" Carlip
stole home to tie the score 4-4. From then on our team lost all hopes of
victory, for in the following inning Albright gained two more runs on
hard consecutive hits.

From the spectators' point of view, the game proved to be one of the
most exciting ever played on the home field. Patrizio outpitched our op-
ponent pitcher by a slight margin.

[193]

Tennis

1931 SEASON

C. DoxMCiER E. Stevenson

Captain Coach

Date Opponent Place L.l'

Apr. 18 F. and M. Lancaster 3

Apr. 24 Elizabethtowii Annville 6

Apr. 29 St. Joseph Annville 3

May 6 Elizabethtown Elizabethtown 6

May 15 Juniata Annville 6

May 16 Susquehanna Annville 6

May 19 St. Joseph Overbrook 5

May 20 Moravian Bethlehem 5

May 23 Dickinson Carlisle 4

:\Iay 27 Albright Annville 9

June 6 Albright Reading 5

0pp.
6
0
7
0
1
1

THE SQUAD

[194]

lennis

Facing a very stifF schedule, the 1931 Tennis Team achived great re-
sults. It won eight out of eleven contests.

Franklin and Marshall, St. Joseph, and Dickinson were the only schools
to defeat our aggregation. Two of these losses were away. The schools
that bowed to our team were, Elizabethtown, Juniata, Susquehanna, Mora-
vian and Albright. Though St. Joseph beat us on our home court, we re-
turned the compliment and defeated them at Overbrook.

The team made this excellent record under the able tutelage of Dr.
Stevenson. Donmoyer, until his hand was injured, was our first man, with
Rank, Hutchison, Leathern, Miller and Bowers, following.

The prospects for the ensuing season, however, seem fairly promising,
even though we have lost the majority of our team. We will have Donmoyer
back together with Leathem and D. Rank. Nevertheless we will miss the
services of J. Rank, Hutchison, Miller and Bowers.

[195]

Girls' Varsity Basketball

1932 SEASON

Miss Mildred Kenvok
Coach

Miss Elizabeth Exgle
Alanager

Schedule

L. V 34

L. V 12

L. V 25

L. V 35

L. V 17

L. V 12

L. V.
L. V.

34
20

Elizabethtown 28

Juniata 19

Ursinus 33

Elizabethtown 16

Juniata 20

Elizabethtown (Alumni) 5

Albright 21

AlbriKht 6

THE SQUAD

[196]

YON. COACH

Girls' 6asl<etball Review

Out of the eight games played when the hook went to press the Girls'
Varsity Basketball Team had gained five victories against three defeats.
This was Miss Kenyon's first varsity intercollegiate competitive team and
much credit should go to her for the fine showing made by the team despite
the handicap of necessary facilities. The L. V. co-eds opened their season
Jan. 16th against the well-coached Elizabethtown College sextette and due
to the fine shooting of Yingst, Krebs and Armacost they were able to gain
the verdict. Lebanon Valley took the lead holding a 16-13 advantage at the
half time. Coming back strong in the second half, they outscored the E-town
aggregation 18-15, thus gaining victory by a 34-28 score. They next jour-
neyed to Huntingdon to tangle with their jinx of former years, Juniata.
The game was rough from start to finish. Close guarding featured the
defense of both teams and Juniata held a 11-8 advantage at the half time.
The second half was a duplicate of the first and the Indians brandished
victorious tomahawks to the tune of 19-12.

Feb. 6th the Blue and White encountered tough opposition in College-
ville, where they met the strong Ursinus team, but put up one of their best
battles of the season. Vingst and Krebs were "on" with their shots and
L. V. led up until the last quarter when a final spurt put the Collegeville
lassies ahead. Gossard and Armacost outshone the oposition in the center
position. Weirick and Rupp gave splended account of themselves as guards,
but the odds were against them and defeat was spelled by a 33-25 count.
The entire squad saw- action when the L. V. co-eds visited Elizabethtown for
a return engagement. The team was in form and the best passing attack
of the season was witnessed. Yingst had a big night and gathered a total
of 26 points. Krebs and Fauth contributed 6 and 3 points respectivelv.
The L. V. guards held the E-town scorers to five field goals and played a
large part in the 3 5-16 victory.

R. ARMACOST

1197]

i#»''3»

Juniata repeated their victory over L. V. in the return game by a
de^perate rally in the final quarter. The Blue and White displayed a nice
brand of ball during the opening minutes and it looked as though victory
\vas certain, ^'ingst and Hershey found the basket with ease in the earlier
moments of the game, but Juniata reacted during the last half and the
scorers were held in check. Price and Kautfman launched a scoring attack
in the final period that netted the 20-17 setback. Elizabethtown Alumni
offered little opposition, but the L. V. scorers also had an off night and were
onh' able to squeeze out a 12-5 victory on the former's floor. Yingst and
Krebs again held the limelight as scorers with Armacost, Gossard, Weirick
and Rupp turning in neat exhibitions of passing and defensive tactics.

Albright came next and the L. V. maidens decisively defeated the Red
and White Co-eds on the Reading Y. W. C. A. floor. Yingst and Krebs
put L. V. ahead at the very start and the lead was never overtaken. The
Blue and White led 10-5 at the quarter and 24-13 at half time. Coming
back strong in the second half they outscored Albright 10-8 and thus gained
the much deserved victory by a 34-21 score. CJossard and Armacost held
down the center positions like veterans, while Rupp and Weirick held the
Reading scorers with little difficulty. In the return engagement at Annville
L. V. again chalked up a victory — this time by a 20-6 count. Krebs was the
outstanding scorer in this engagement, caging six field goals of two point
value. Yingst was held to eight counters by the excellent guarding of Deck,
stellar Albright captain. Clever guarding on the part of the Annville girls
was responsible for the low Albright score which consisted of one field goal
and four fouls, Lebanon Valley Co-eds again consider their season a suc-
cess by virtue of two clean-cut victories over the Old Rivals — Albright.

[198]

Girls' Hockey

For many j'ears, hockey has been a source of much interest on the campus, but
not until this year was a full schedule of class games played. The campus was the
center of much action. Every afternoon during the fall, the girls could be seen prac-
ticing in preparation for the inter-class games.

In the beginning the Frosh found the handling of the sticks rather awkward,
but soon they too acquired the knack of dribbling and driving. Then the hard fought
games were played to the tune of much "music" from the Men's Dorm.

Although the Juniors emerged victorious, the four teams deserve much credit
for their untiring struggles in all kinds of weather, under the able guidance of Miss
Kenyon.

The girls' teamwork and loyalty to their captains who were: Edith Fields, Senior;
Miriam Owen, Junior; Elizabeth Schaak, Sophomore; and Belle Middaugh, Fresh-
man, made success possible.

Here's to a bright future for hockey at L. V. C. and hopes for games with other
schools in years to come.

M. R. S. '33

Juniors 3 Seniors 2 Juniors 6 Freshmen 0

Sophomores ... 5 Freshmen .... 0 Seniors 4 Freshmen 3

Seniors 4 Sophomores ... 1 Juniors 1 Sophomores ... 1

[199]

HB^4?i!^^^^^

Class Scrap

In keeping with the all-powerful and much talked of tradition, the classes of '34
and '35 tangled in the annual banner fight. It was a hard battle featured by the
gameness of both classes, who were giving their all, to satisfy the pleading of the
weaker sex, who gratefully contributed their rah, rahs to the fracas. After nearly
two hours of scratching pulling, bumping, socking and sliding, Martin, of the Sophs,
succeeded in climbing the pole to gain the banner. It was the second victor\' of the
class of '34 in as many years.

Class Baseball Game

The class of '34 defeated the class of '33 in a ragged baseball game played last
Spring on the College Athletic Field by a score of 1 i runs to 8. Sparks, pitching for
the first year men, was superior to Stone, the speed-ball artist of the Sophs. Sparks
allowed only three scattered hits, but his wildness in the closing innings gave the
Sophs a chance to overcome the big lead. Stone withdrew in favor of Saylor, in the
fifth inning. Saylor held the Frosh in check during the remaining innings with the
exception of the seventh frame, in which the Frosh were able to gain the margin
of victory.

[2001

Interclass Basketball

The Interclass Basketball League, sponsored by the Varsity "L" Club, did not
draw as many donating spectators this season as in former years, but this fact had
no direct bearing on the action and keen competition that featured each tilt.

The Juniors, under the guiding hand of Captain Speg, were able to keep their
slate clean, by turning in a 31-30 victory over the Seniors, a 20-17 triumph at the
expense of the Frosh, and in the last game by taking a 24-22 decision from the Sophs.

The Seniors lost only to the Juniors when Barnes tossed in a foul shot with the
score tied, to counter the 31-30 setback. They defeated the Sophs 32-22, and set the
Frosh down by a 47-39 score.

Despite the capable efforts of Captain Trego the Sophs were unable to crash
into the winning column. They were slow in starting, losing the first two games
by decisive scores. Their best performance was given in the final game, when they
lost to the champions by a 24-22 score.

Final Lea(/ue Standing

W. L. Pet.

Juniors 3 0 1000 Frosh

Seniors 2 1 666 Sophs

Pet.

333

000

[201]

1 9 -5

Soph-Frosh Football

The Freshman football team, with the aid of much future varsity material,
trounced a game, but weak, Sophomore outfit on the College Athletic Field by a
25-0 score.

Whiting kicked off for the Frosh, and the ball traveled over the goal line. It
was then put into play on the twenty yard stripe. Smith fumbled the pass from center
and the Frosh recovered, but were unable to gain a first down. Todd punted out of
danger, but Kanoff made a nice return to the twenty-five yard marker. Whiting and
Barthold made a first down, and then a pass, Kanoff to Baugher, brought the first
score. A few moments later, Whiting and Barthold turned in nice runs. The latter
crossed the ''precious stripe". In the second period Whiting tore off three nice gains.
The last one was for forty yards and a touchdown. The try for extra point was good.

The second half was slower than the first, but the Frosh managed to chalk up
another as Barthold grabbed a pass out of the Soph's outstretched hands and rushed
over for his second six-pointer. Shaeffer was the main cog in the Soph offense, with
Klitch and Shrom turning in nice line play. Barthold, Whiting and Kanoff were
the best ground gainers for the Class of '35. Baugher, Lance, Russel and Durski
were the mainstays in the first-year line. The Frosh were coached by the former
varsity captain, Stanley Zappia. Shortlidge and Salek handled the Sophs.

[202]

trnm:-

IT^S FIR HE ^^ - E t CSKlf

Capt.'CaL" HcLLcr

League Lca|i«%ding scorer -laspfa
per game. ^lT'so an.cnd of outstanri-
'^1-.^- -^- ' ^ ^^-^ ^- abiLiru.

Bob Stewart

f) 3-Lctter man,
a talented base
DalL player and
forward- also a
Drciiny ougrtcrDacK:,

|CepL. Svccnjlight

\ 3-Letterm
' -^^ fori years

-4

urging fuibacK,
ard-hitting infeiLdcr-
a depcndaDLe bas-A
Kct-DaiLgLLard.a

[203]

"Now the silded car of day
His golden axle doth allay
In the steep Atlantic stream,
And the slope Sun his upward beam
Shoots against the dusky pole.
Pacing towards the other goal
Of his chamber in the east.''

[204]

FEATURES

Belles Section

The gods were kind when these were born.

Miss Mary Axx Rupp
Majestic, social, always vital

Miss Elizabeth Flook

Tempered assurance , congenial

Miss Axxe Kiehl

Exquisitely responsive , delightful

Miss Kathryx Yixgst

Athletic, amiable, always interesting

mmrnm^:,

[205]

''1

^-/^^lA^ duA^uy (^^n^^^i^a^

[206]

C^.:.^p.^^j»^

J'JLo-^Jt^.

»BBI»«-«-!'"'4*«*8!»»!

[207]

[208]

JfoJ^AxYn ni. XU/nckST"

Ui'tn!^.

[209]

[210]

[211]

The y. M. C. A. Cabinet Training Conference

On April 23-26 Lebanon Valley College was host to the Fortieth Annual Cab-
inet Training Conference of Central Pennsylvania, sponsored by the State Student
Council of the Y. M. C. A. The theme of the conference was, "Training for Per-
sonal Christian Leadership." Although it is impossible to report in detail all the
events of the conference, some points of especial interest deserve note.

Dr. Henry H. Crane, of Scranton, delivered an address, "The Price of Christian
Leadership," to the group in the United Brethren Church. The banquet, which
was held in the college dining hall on Saturday evening, marked the high point of
the conference. Philo C. Dix, State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., spoke on "The
Message and Work of the Y. M. C. A. "Jack" Hart challenged everyone with an
address "How Can My Life Witness For Christ." In the closing service on Sunday
morning in the U. B. Church, Dr. Hart preached a sermon on the text, "Follow
Me." Other outstanding leaders in the conference were Leo H. Kohl, Jack Cattron,
Dr. G. Morris Smith, Dean W. E. Silberg and Dr. W. E. Waltermeyer.

The grand total of delegates at the "Y" Conference was eighty-five. Seventeen
Colleges were represented. The delegates received much valuable training for Chris-
tian Leadership and certainly were inspired to do greater things. The least that can
be said for the Conference, is that it was a success. — H. Z., '33.

[212]

Collese Calendar

March 19 — The Sophomore girls put on glad rags for Mrs. Gossard's tea.

March 20 — Commerce Club have dinner with "Canada" as dessert.

March 27 — Kalo Anniversary. The Kalos knocked 'em dead with "Androcles and
the Lion".

Easter Vacation — The students packed their other shirt and left for home.

April 17 — Clio and Philo joint-session. The Philos get the dance craze.

April 20 — Co-eds cease dancing in the Pennway. The school buys radios for the
girls' dorm. Five students drop over with heart-attack.

April 23 — Lebanon Valley scores a conference. Big Y. M. C. A. Convention.

April 29 — Airy frocks of the co-eds usher in spring. Co-eds also begin preparing for
the boy-friend, who will arrive May-Day.

May 1 — Knight Eshelman rides his fiery steed for Philo Anniversary in "The Knight
of the Burning Pestle."

May 2 — Glee Club scales the bars to close harmony.

May 8 — May time, Spring time, Prom time. The Junior Class again scores big
splash in social activities on the campus.

May 9 — May Day ! Big L. V. C. festivity of the welcoming of spring. Beauty reigns
with mirth, laughter and dancing at her court.

May 12 — Dr. Gossard gives banquet for Seniors. "Mohawking" not on program.

May 22 — Y. M. and Y. W. have strenuous week end. The party ended all wet
due to the weather.

June 2 — Exams over! Three cheers for the easy marking profs!

June 7 — Clements and Earley sail for Florida. Bon voyage — hope the boat gets lost.

June 10 — Seniors enter cruel, cruel world armed with a diploma. Wait till the bills
start coming in !

June 11 — Deserted college. Janitor and Barnhart relax.

Sept. 16 — Frosh make their debut.

Sept. 18 — Arrival of Sophs, Juniors and Seniors. All as "cocky" as ever.

[213]

College Calendar

{Continued)

Sept. 19 — Student-Faculty reception. Frosh f;et idea of collegiate affairs. Oooooh !
that receiving line!

Sept. 29 — Rose Deeter meets Scotty Abrams. Poor Hsh, but he's good at endurance
contests.

Oct. 3 — U. B. Conference. The Bishop speaks.

Oct. 3 — "Sweeney" scores against Penn State — a beautiful run of sixty vards.

Oct. 5 — Frosh throw off greenness. Hike helps in getting in with the girls.

Oct. 9 — "Moose" Morgan returns to see "yon fair maiden."

Oct. 30 — Spooks prevail! Hallowe'en party in the gym. ''Bull' Earley cops the prize!

Nov. 2 — "Lichty" shoots rabbit in stone quarry.

Nov. -I — Prof. Gingrich cuts class to hunt wild game in the jungle of the valley.

Nov. 19 — First Alumni edition of the LA \"IE.

Nov. 20 — Frosh scram over Sophs in football — 25-0.

Nov. 22 — Good old Clio Anniversary. "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife."

Dec. 4 — Disarmament Conference at Bucknell. Lebanon Valley's communists slide
'em a bun.

Dec. 5 — Fred Mund heads "^ " meet in Elizabethtown. Lebanon Valley walks off
with the mob record.

Dec. 9 — Junior Play. "Mr. Pirn Passes By. " Earley and all star cast give subtle
performances.

Dec. 10 — Sophomore Frolic. "Doc" Ohl does an adagio. Sophs clear exactly $2.37.

Dec. 19 — Christmas rest period begins. Presents are as scarce as soap in Men's Dorm.

Jan. -I — Rest period ends. All show effects of strain.

Jan. 30 — Exams over. Many pack duds as faculty employs red pencils.

Feb. 27 — Delphian Anniversary. "Women Have Their Way." Flowers and cards
feature.

Mar. -I — "Kalo Minstrels." Furlong accepts leap vear edict and sings "At Half Past
Two I Will Marry \'ou."

Mar. 6 — Blizzard hits campus. All lights out in Dormitories. And did we study by
candle light? ! !

IVIar. 9 — "Bring out your dead !" Plague hits Lebanon \^alley.

Mar. 13 — Third floor "Frosh" inspect "Quittie" pictures. Suggestions are ac-
knowledged.

Mar. 1-1 — Speg opens "Quittie" sales campaign.

[214]

The Junior Prom

Hersliey Ball Room
May Eighth, Nineteen Thirty-One

Leader
Robert Stewart

Cynthia Benzing
James Frevola

^Irs. Green
Mrs. Saylor
Mrs. Bender
Mrs. Wallace

Co/nmittee
Arthur Reeder, Chairman

Hostesses

Eva Peck

Elijah Balsbaugh

Miss Lietzau
Mrs. Reynolds
Miss Johnson
Mrs. Engle

What Ho ! A Junior Prom. Lebanon Valley makes a grand splash socially.
Here go three cheers for the present Senior Class. It was a success. Now it will
be an annual affair.

One can't forget the promenade — Bob and ^lary Ann, a splendid couple,
leading it all — and back of them there seemed to be miles of couples, laughing,
talking, stepping to martial music, and watching Dr. Shaurs when necessary. Re-
member the white flannels and dark coats, the frilly dresses swishing the floor —
beautiful girls and willing men. What a night !

On the side lines were the Professors with their wives, the hostesses, just as
happy and delighted as the students. May all the classes follow up with a Junior
Prom.

[215]

HEfDLII^ERS

Dorothy Garber

as
president of the W.SoGoA
— has noDLy perform

ed thcdif[icetttasK a
maintaining discipline.

ITlarie GclwicKs

as
president o)tneY»WoCAo

Has clone mueh to prop-
agate the doctrine.

Ruth Shroycr

cditon of the fn W\t
has contributed much
tocotLcgiatcjournaLism.

[216]

1932

Fred ITland

as
president of the XnCA.
has made thcneu sociaL
room a rcaLr

^^ffl

George Hyc

editor of
1^32 QuitepahiLLa
— nomorcnccd Dcsaid.

Paul KlcinfelLcr

as
president of tdc nciTs Senate
Has elJcctiveLy fuLfiLLed
his rcsponsiDiLities.

[217]

[218]

[219]

[220]

[221]

[222]

[223]

[224]

[225]

H
1-1

[226]

[227]

RosiE AND Aggie

The

Administration
Building ...

"The Alumni G\mnasium oc-
cupies the ground floor. Here are
provided over- seven thousand (7,-
000) feet of floor space for the
use of the department of physical
culture and the promotion of ath-
letic activities. The gymnasium
has, in addition to the gymnasium
floor, separate locker rooms for
the teams, an apparatus room, and
shower baths."

ill

Exact Printing
Little Touches

Correctness

HAVE you ever considered
the quality of your work
from the standpoint of careful
type composition and efficient
presswork? Our reputation for
good printing has been established
through accuracy and attention to
the little details. Send your print-
ing here and we will do it right.

HIESTER
THE PRINTER

i il

To the Bitter End

[229]

Coiiipliuwnts of the

ASTOR
THEATER

Alictiys

Presenting High Class

Enteriamnieiit

Fox
M. G. M.

Paramount
Productions

AXNVILLE

Penna.

THE
IDEAL GIRL

Hair Mary Gossard

Classic Profile Mary Ann Rupp

Eyes Gloria La Vanture

Figure Lolita Mummert

Perfect Posture Dot Forry

Legs Mary March

Smile Anne Kiehl

Teeth Minna Wolfskeil

Hands Elizabeth Flook

Nose Gladys Hershey

Throat Hester Thompson

Mouth — Kissable Marion Kruger

Youth Winnie Miller

Compliments
of

FINK'S
BAKERY

S»6

Main Street
Annville

Penna.

WSBR

[230]

J. S. BASHORE
CLOTHING OF QUALITY

Lebanon, Penna.

Hopping for Austins

THE BOYD R. FELTY

Music Store

Sheet Music . . . Radios . . . Band and Orchestra Instruments

General Alusical Merchandise

Pianos . . . Steinway . . . Krakauer and others

Telephone — Lebanon 172

738 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa.

[231]

Kreamer Brothers

FURNITURE

and

UNDERTAKING

PriTiite .J 1)1 hill rill c
St'rricc

Lebanon County's
Busiest

Furniture Store

Annville

Penna.

AXACHROXISM No. 493

HOW TO SLEEP
IN A DORiM

Undress. This is an old English custom
emanating from the period when Knights
wore clothes so long that the valets used
a whisk broom on their masters instead
of giving them a bath.

Don Pajamas, old dirty underwear or
any other clothes that the room-mate left
lying around when he went to bed. The
pajamas probably went to bed with him.

Sneak into dorm as quietly as possible.
You will probably run into several beds
and fall over a few shoes, but this will
disturb no one if you appear nonchalant.

Feel first for your pillow. If it is gone
start whistling "Give me something to re-
member you by" — the returns should be
great. At least the first volley from ad-
joining beds will net enough pillows for
the rest of the night.

(Continued)

ARNOLD'S
BOOT SHOP

Exclusive
Shoes

Jarsity Girls'
for Girls

FLORSHEIM
SHOES

For the ^laii icho Cares

34 N. Eighth Street

Lebanon

Pa.

[232]

Sandwiches Dinners

ROEMIG'S

Home-Made

Ice Cream

I. H. ROEMIG

Ma/iiifricturer

30 East Main Street

Annville, Pa.

Sundaes Sodas

HOW TO SLEEP

IN A DORM

(Conti

lued)

Pull back the cov
tricks of the practical
cleaning out all the s
dogs and cats that r
bed for a temporary

rs and feel for the
jokers. This means
alt, bottles of water,
night be using your
resting place.

Next place your fc
pit cf the stomach of
under you as possible
the proper spot may 1
quality and pitch of
it will bring.

ot as nearly in the
the brother sleeping
. The proximity to
e ascertained by the
the outburst which

Draw the body up to the level of the
bed and grab for the other side. You'll
probably miss several times and may even
pull the bed over. But be not alarmed,
others have done the same.

Twist around until you are severely
bumped from below, and then try to sleep.
If you are in at the right time, the vibra-
tions should put you to sleep very soon.

An Old L. \' Clsiom

SHENK &
TITTLE

Everything

Sports

313 Market Street
Harrisburg Penna.

8S&;s~ V, .- is'Sii

[233]

"Jewelry of the Better

Sort Since

18Q3"

J. F. Apple

Co., Inc.

Lancaster,

Penna.

iManufacturei

y of /lie

ClafS Riiir/s foi

the 1932

Class

We appreciate

your continued

Patronage

HOW TO GYP IN
AN EXAIVIINATION

Procure a blue book in advance of the
exam and fill it with important tacts. Place
this in your inside coat pocket for future
reference. When you receive the Blue
Book from the Prof, at the exam place
the one you have into this one with a
fervent prayer that the Prof, is not look-
ing. Also take gyp notes size 1x3 inches
(found most practical through experience)
and scribble thereon more useful data.
Place these in accessible positions. Vest
pockets recommended. Wear white socks.
Mark thereon more useful material. Socks
are great for History and Bible dates. If
you are in a very bad way, why take the
text book along together with a four-leaf
clover and a rabbit's foot. Use at your
own discretion. If caught act surprised.
If exnelled light a cigarette. (P. S. We
absolutely refuse to advertise gratis).

Another One

D. L. SAYLOR

& SONS

CONTRACTORS

and

BUILDERS

Coal and Lumber

Annville Penna.

Both Phones

[234]

The
Pennway Hotel

and
Pennway Bakery

Wish to Thank

The Faculty and Students

For Their Patronage

Annville

Penna.

Can You Imagine?

"Doc" Williard in a grass skirt

Ruth Shroyer pushing a baby cart

Hilda Buckley reading Ballyhoo

Helen Lane skipping

"Red" Wogan playing a violin

Prof. Bailey on a "merry-go-round"

BOOKS AUTHORS

"Domestic Science" Marie Gel wicks

"The Stone Age" Peggy Sharp

"Child Care" Ruth Armacost

"Thirteen Men" Gloria La Vanture

"Popularity" Betty Ford

5TUDENT OF PHILOSOPHY

GRIMM'S
BOOK STORE

The Student's Howe

Supplies

at the

Right Prices

Stationery, Schaeffer Fountain

Pens, Pencils, Pennants, Art

Novelties, College Jewelry,

Kodaks, Magazines, and

OflRce Supplies

West Main Street
Annville, Pa.

[235]

Coniplnnents

ROY H. LIGHT

WALL PAPER

AND

WINDOW SHADES

Main li Manheim Sts.
ANNVILLE PENNA.

Quotes

"Gotta Smoke"

Lechthaler

"We have the Bok Tower"

. Clements

Babe

"Got fifteen bucks"

.Dellinger

'•???! !!!&&XX??$$"

Speg

"Tomorrow" Sh

ellenberger

"The Country to the North

. . Stokes

"Where are some Freshmer

?".. Dutch

More Filler

John L. Bernstein

Florist

ami

Decorator

Hi^h Grade of Cut Flowers
and Potted Plants
For all Occasions

The Flower Shop

Rear of Court Ilousr
Bell Phone 592

CJreenhouses Front and Maple Streets
Bell Phone 963

Lebanon, Pa.

[236]

"Another Arthur

Studio Annuar'

'T^HE Arthur Studios, Inc., consider
it a privilege to have been connected
with the staff of The Quittapahilla in
the construction of this beautiful volume,
and to thank them for their cooperation,
which insured the success of this work.

Arthur Studios

INC.

Executive Office

131 West 42nd Street

New York, N. Y.

[237]

Acknowledgment . . .

We wish to than\ the following
for their assistance in producing
this volume:

Miss Gillespie, for use of the
Conservatory for photographic
purposes.

G. R. Warren, of the Hammer'

smith'Kortmeyer Co.

Mr. Silberg and Mr. Lefer, of
the Arthur Studios.

Mr. Eric S. Gebhardt, for his
research and art work.

[238]

12391

We've tried in here to treasure
One year of our brieF span,
And iF it gave you pleasure
We've Filled a simple plan.

[2401

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