Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1928 volume:

, -Vi Quittapahilla 19 I 28 «uAd Quittapahilla 19 l 28 PUBLISHED B1J CTHE JUNIOR CLASS LEBANON UALLE1J COLLEQE L lnnuille, Pennsylvania DEDICATION FOR mosl of our splendid traditions; for most of our buildings and equipment; for most of those subtle influences from our campus life lutuch mould us into Qreater TTlen and Qreater IDomen — in short, for most of the things that make possible for us a bigger and better Lebanon Ualleu, we are indebted to those mho have gone before. There- fore, to Alumni and Friends uiho so noblu supported the recent endowment campaign for our Alma Itlater, and to Teachers and Students of the past u ho haue labored for Her and for Us, IDE DEDICATE THIS NINETEEN TIDENTU-E 1QHT QUITTAPAHILLA FOREWORD TJ ET1DEEN the ' couers of this book we haue tried to catch the Spirit of Lebanon Ualley — ' her Men and her lUomen at IDork and at Play. May these pages euer stimulate a qreater loue for tier and for Them among those iuho are still with us, and gently assist the memory of those who pass on. CONTENTS CTHE COLLEQE crtiE CLASSES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ACTIDITIES UTERARU SOCIETIES ORQAN1ZATIONS PUBLICATIONS ATHLETICS Alma Mater To thee, dear Alma Mater, This ringing song we raise ; A song that ' s fraught with gladness, A song that ' s rilled with praise. We cannot help but love thee, Our hearts are full and free ; Full well we know the debt we owe To dear old L. V. C. We came from old New Hampshire, Where winter breezes blow, And from the sunny southland Where sweet magnolias grow. We ' ve sung Star Spangled Banner, To Dixie given a cheer ; But now we raise this song of praise To Alma Mater dear. [10] Ein Gelehrter hat kebie Langweile. (A scholar knows no ennui.) JEAN PAUL RICHTER— Hesperus [11] ' Is there a heart that music cannot melt? Alas, how is that rugged heart forlorn! BEATTIE— The Minstrel [12] ' There is no Past, so long as Books shall live! BVhWER-LYTTON— Souls of Books. ' [13] ' Alike the busy and the gay. . . THOMAS GRAY— Ode on the Spring. [14] Youth, I do adore thee! SHAKESPEARE— The Passionate Pilgri [15] pom Ulll ' ) outh on tlw prow, and Pleasure at the helm. . . ' THOMAS GRAY— ' The Bard. ' [16] A bevy of fair women. JOHN MILTON— Paradise Lost ZZZ2ZZZZZ 2Z1 [17] ' Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give thee rest. Matthew XI, 28 1 181 George Daniel Gossard, B.D., D.D. President of the College President ' s Address DUCATION is power. Education is stored energy. This power and energy can be released at the will of its possessor. It may be positive and constructive or it may be negative and destructive. T he college student at work or play must learn self control that he may be able to bear the responsibilities of leadership among his fellows in church and state. He should know himself. He should know men. He should know God. He should understand human and devine relationships and responsibilities. Then, if he possesses manly principles he will be true to himself, to all men, and to God. He will be an interpreter for the masses, and the paths of inquirers will lead to his gate. This attainment is the aim of the college and the hope of every student. PRESIDENT GOSSARD COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES John Evans Lehman, Sc.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astromony A.B., Lebanon Vallev College, 187+ ; A.M., ibid., 1877; Sc.D., ibid., 1912; Assist- ant Professor of Mathematics, Otterbein University, 1885-87; Graduate Student, Cor- nell University, Summer 1892; Professor of Mathematics, Lebanon Valley College, 1887. Samuel Hoffman Derickson, Sc.D. Professor of Biological Sciences B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1902; Graduate Student, John Hopkins Universitv, 1902-03; M.S., L. V. C, 1903; Sc.D., L. V. C., 1925; Professor of Biological Science, L. V. C, 1903; Land Zoologist, Bahama Expe- dition, Baltimore Geographpical Society, Sum- mer 1904; Director, Collection of Eocene and Miocene Fossils for Vassar College, Summer 1908; Student Marine Biology, Bermuda, Summer 1909; Student Tropical Botanical Gardens, Jamaica, Summer 1910; Student Brooklyn Institute, Summer 1911. Andrew Bender, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1906; Ph.D., Columbia Universitv, 1914; Professor of Chemistry and Physics, L. V. C, 1907-09; Instructor in Analytical Chemistry, Columbia, Universitv, 1912-14; In Industrial Chemistry, 1914-21 ; Chief Chemist, Aetna Explosives Company; Chemical Director, British Ameri- can Company; Director of Control Labora- tory, The Barrett Company; Professor of Chemistry, L. V. C, 1921. ' Hiram Herr Shenk, A.M. Professor of History Graduate Cumberland Valley State Normal School, 1894; A.B., Ursinus College, 1899; A.M., Lebanon Valley College, 1900; Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1904; Instructor of Political Science, L. V. C, 1899-1900; Professor of History and Political Science, 1900-16; Custodian of Public Re- cords, Pennsylvania State Library, 1916-23; State Archivist, 1923 ; Instructor in V. M. C. A. Summer School; Blue Ridge, 1916-20; Silver Bay, 1918; and Lake Geneva, 1921; Professor of History, L. V. C, 1920—. Samuel Oliver Grimm, A.M. Registrar and Professor of Physics and Mathematics Student, Millersville State Normal School, 1907; B.Ph., ibid., 1910; A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1912; A.M., ibid., 1917; Student, Columbia Universitv, 1914-16; Pro- fessor of Math and Physics, Lebanon Valley College, 1915 — ; Registrar, Lebanon Valley College, 1921—. [22] COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Robert Reuben Butterwick, M.A., B.D., D.D. Professor of Philosophy and Bible A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1901 ; ibid., 1904; B. D., Bobebrake Theological Seminary, 1905; D.D., Lebanon Valley Col- lege, 1910; Twenty-six years in Ministry; Professor of Philosophy and Religion, Leba- non Valley College, 1912-22; Professor of Philosophy and Bible, ibid., 1922 — ;. Harold Bennett, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature B.A., Victoria College, University of Toronto, 1915; Military Service with Cana- dian Expeditionary Forces, 1915-18; Fellow in Latin, University of Chicago, 1919-21; Professor of Latin, College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C, 1921-22; Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Lebanon Valley College, 1922—. Travel and Study in Europe, 1926. Ethel May Bennett, B.A. Professor of French Literature and German B.A., Victoria College, University of Toronto, 1915; In charge of Modern Lan- guage, Ontario Ladies College, Whitby, Ont., 1915-19; Tutor in French and German, University of Chicago, 1920-21 ; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, summer, 1922; Professor of French Literature, Leba- non Valley College, 1922 — ; Travel and Study in Europe, 1926. Mary Capp Green Professor of French and Dean of Women Student, New York Conservatory of Music, 1896-97; Private teacher of Piano, 1897-1900; Travel and Study, Berlin, 1900-01 ; Paris, 1901-09; Florence, 1909-10; Johannes- burg, 1910-11; Paris, 1911-14; Instructor in French, Lebanon Valley College, 1916-20; Study abroad, Ecole des Vacances, L ' Alliance Francaise, Paris, 1923 ; Professor of French and Dean of Women, Lebanon Vallev Col- lege 1920 — . Christian Risser Gingrich, LL.B. Professor of Political Science and Economics A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1911; Principal of High School, 1911-13; LL.B., University of Pennsylvania Law School, 1916; Member of State and County Bar Associations; Professor of Political Science and Economics, Lebanon Valley College , 1916—. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Mary Kathryn Wallace, A.M. Professor of English A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University - , 1923; Held Frances E. Bennett Scholarship in English at University of Pennsylvania, 1923- 24; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1924; Instructor in English, Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1924-25; Instructor in English and Director of Dramatics, Hollins College, 1925- 26; Professor of English, Lebanon Valley College, 1926—. Paul Anthony Wilson Wallace, Ph.D. Professor of English B.A., University of Toronto, 1915; In service with Canadian Expeditionarv Forces, 1915-1S;M.A., University of Toronto, 1923; Ph.D., University of Toronto, 1925; Lecturer in English, University of Alberta, 1919-22; Instructor in English, University of Toronto, 1923-25; Professor of English, Lebanon Val- ley College, 1925—. Paul S. Wagner, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1917; Instructor in Mathematics, Lebanon Valley College, 1917-18; Military Service, 1918-19; Headmaster Franklin Day School, Baltimore Maryland, and Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1919-20; Graduate Student, Columbia University, Summer Ses- sion, 1921 and 1923; Leave of Absence and Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1923-26; M.A., ibid., 1925; Ph.D., ibid., 1926; Professor of Mathematics, Lebanon Valley College, 1926—. G. Adolphus Richie, A.M. Professor of Bible and New Testament Greek A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1913; B.D., Bonebrake, 1917; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1923; Ten years in Ministry; Lav Assistant, Marble Collegiate Church, New York, N. Y., 1913-14; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1927; Professor of Bible and New Testament Greek, Lebanon Valley College, 1925 — . O. Edgar Reynolds, M.A. Professor of Psychology and Education Illinois State Normal University, 1914; A.B., University of Illinois, 1916; M.A., Columbia University, 1917; Head of Educa- tion and Psychology, College of Puget Sound, 1917-20; Professor of Psychology and Educa- tion, University of Rochester, 1920-23; Stud- ent, Columbia University, 1921-22; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1923-24; Professor of Education and Psychology, Lebanon Valley College, 192-1 — . [24] COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Milton Lonsdale Stokes, LL.B. Professor of Business Administration B.A., University of Toronto, 1920; M.A., University of Toronto, 1922; LL.B., Univers- ity of Toronto, 1926; Instructor, Moose Jaw College, 1920-21; Instructor in English His- tory and French, University of Toronto, 1922- 23 ; Lecturer in Economics, Extension Depart- ment, University of Toronto, 1923-26; Stud- ent, Queens University, Summer session, 1922; Lecturer in Finance and Government, Mc- Master University, Toronto, 1924; Barrister- at-Law, Osgood Hall Law School, 1926; Professor of Business Administration, Leba- non Valley College, 1926 — . Everett Mylin, A.M. Physical Director and Coach A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1916; A.M., ibid., 1917; Officers Training Camp, Ft. Niagara, 1917; Twenty Nine Months U. S. Army; Instructor in Mathe- matics and Coach, Massanutten Military Academy, 1919-20; Coach, Iowa State Col- lege, 1920-23 ; Lebanon Valley College, 1923—. Helen Ethel Myers, A.B. Librarian A.B. , Lebanon Valley College, 1907; Drexel Institute Library School, 1908; Assist- ant New York Public Library, 1908-10; Cata- loged University of Chicago Library, 1908- 11; Librarian, Lancaster Public Library, 1912-21; Member of American Library As- sociation; Lebanon Vallev College Librarian, 1921—. J. Owen Jones, M.A. College Pastor Albert Barnhart Agent of Finance Committee r-- [25] CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Ruth Elizabeth Engle, A.B. Director of Conservatory of Music; Pianoforte, Form and Composition A.B.,. Lebanon. Valley. College, 1915; Oberlin Conservatory, 1915-16; Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music, 1918; Piano and Theory, Lebanon Valley College, 1919-21; Pupil of Ernest Hutchinson, Frances Moor, and Frank LaForge, New York City; Graduate Courses at Columbia University in Composition, Improvisation and Musical Pedagogy, 1922-24; Director of Lebanon Val- ley Conservatory of Music, 192-1 — . Edith Frantz Mills Department of Voice Graduate of Lebanon Valley College, Voice Department, 1908; Student of A. Y. Cornell, New York, 1909-11; Student of Madam Omstrom - Renard ; Vocal Teacher, Lebanon Vallev College, 1912; Student of A. Y. Cornell Summer School, 1912-14-17-22; Vocal Teacher, Lebanon Valley College, 1923 — ; Pupil of Madam Cahier, Curtis Inti- tute, 1924. George Rodgers Department of Voice Pupil of Lamperti and Frank King Clock, Berlin; Isnarden, Paris; Von ZurMeuhlen, London; Morcella, Sembrich, Nice; Hage- man and Sullivan, New York City. Ray Porter Campbell Professor of Organ, Piano, Harmony, and History of Music Mus.B., Lebanon Valley Colleg e, 1916; Special Course in Pianoforte and Pedagogy at New York School of Music and Art, Sum- mer 1921; Concert Organists course with P. A. Yon in Italy, Summer, 1924. Harold Malsh Instructor of Violin Graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, New York City (Dr. Frank Damrosch, Direc- tor) ; Instructor at the Music and Art Insti- tute, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ; Instructor of Violin, Lebanon Valley Conservatory of Music, Board of Trustees ki President Hon Aaron S. Kreider Vice President E. N. Funkhouser Secretary and Treasurer S. H. Derickson REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE Hon. W. W. McFaul, LL.B Baltimore, Md 1927 Rev. P. R. Koontz, A.B., B.D ' . .Baltimore, Md 1927 Rev. M. R. Fleming, B.D., Ph.D Red Lion, Pa 1927 Rev. F. B. Plummer, A.B., D.D Hagerstown, Md 1927 Rev. J. H. Ness York, Pa 1928 Rev. R. G. Mowery Chambersburg, Pa 1928 Rev. G. I. Rider, A.B., D.D Hagerstown, Md 1928 Rev. L. Walter Lutz, A.B., D.D York, Pa 192 r Rev. C. E. Fultz, D.D Washington, D. C 192. Rev. W. M. Beattie Hanover, Pa 1929 Rev. E. N. Funkhouser, A.B Hagerstown, Md 1929 Henry Wolf Mt. Wolf, Pa 1929 REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE EAST PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE T. R. Engle, A.B., LL.D Palmvra, Pa 1927 Hon. A. S. Kreider, LL.D Annville, Pa 1927 Rev. H. F. Rhoad Harrisburg, Pa 1927 T. E. Gipple Harrisburg, Pa 1927 Rev. D. E. Young, A.B., B.D Philadelphia, Pa 1928 Rev. H. E. Shaeffer, A.M Penbrook, Pa 1928 Rev. S. C. Enck, A. M., D.D Harrisburg, Pa 1928 Rev. P. B. Gibble, A.B., B.D Palmyra, Pa 1928 Rev. G. W. Hallman Hummelstown, Pa 1929 Rev. J. O. Jones, A. B Annville, Pa 1929 Rev. B. F. Doughertv, D.D Lebanon, Pa 1929 Rev. C. H. Holzinger, D.D Lancaster, Pa 1929 REPRESENTATIVES FROM VIRGINIA CONFERENCE Rev. G. W. Stover Winchester, Va 1927 Rev. J. H. Brunk, D.D Berkley Springs, W. Va 1927 Rev. W. F. Gruver, D.D Martinsburg, W. Va 1928 Rev. E. C. Wine, A.B Harrisonburg, Pa 1928 Rev. A. J. Sechrist Churchville, Va 1929 Rev. J. N. Fries, A.M Berkeley Springs, W. Va 1929 ALUMNI TRUSTEES Rev. I. E. Runk, ' 99, B.D., D.D Canton, Ohio 1926 Prof. H. H. Baish, ' 01, A.M Harrisburg, Pa 1927 A. K. Mills, ' 04, A.M Annville, Pa 1928 THE KNIGHTS OFTHE ROUND TABLE [28] [31] Class of 1927 OFFICERS First Semester President J. Gordon Starr Vice-President Luella C. Lehman Secretary Madeline A. Mark Treasurer Wade S. Miller Second Se?nester President Alfred N. Hershey Vice-President Kathryn Young Secretary Miriam R. Daugherty Treasurer Wade S. Miller CLASS MOTTO Veni, Vidi, Vict CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Brown Eyed Susan CLASS YELL Rip Saw ! Rip Saw ! Rip Saw ! Bang ! Who are we but the Senior Gang! Are we in it? Can ' t you see? We are the Seniors of L. V. C. 1 32 1 Senior Class History Backward turn backward, oh time in your flight Make us ' Frosh ' again just for tonight. Why? To be a Freshman is to experience that thrill that comes once in a life- time. Our arrival at college was not unlike that of classes preceding us, or those who still come. Everything was new and strange — do you remember the first class meeting in the American Legion Hall? Then we had our first claim to appreciation of our class cousins, two of whom directed us how to conduct our meeting according to Hoyle. The strangeness soon wore off and our common miseries drew us together, so much that our boys drew the Sophs through the ' Quittie, ' winning the Tug for us. There are pleasant and unpleasant ( ?) memories of the first hike; the foot-ball game; the Freshman banquet — but all these memories fade away, and with them some familiar faces, into a more recent picture. Oh but it ' s great to be back again. Sophomores, but still drawn into the maelstrom of contention with our rivals. But this year the tables are turned, for there is a class upon whom we can inflict some of the stunts played upon us. Rivalry is keen and contests involving class spirit loom large in importance. The girls showed this ability, along with the boys, by winning in basketball. And the Sophomore hike proved that we knew how to stick together, and to oust the intruders! We are not here to play, to dream, to drift, We have hard work to do and loads to lift. We are now in the ranks of upper classmen and the class spirit which marked our first two years is not lost — but has taken on a bigger aspect, that of a real college spirit. A great task is upon our shoulders this year, to publish the year-book. Thus in order to attain our goal which is a bigger and better Quittie the members of the Junior class must be thoroughly imbued with the real L. V. spirit, and more than that, inocu- late more of it in the rest of the student body. Some of our classmates burst into the limelight in the other big event of the year, the Junior play. May we ever supply the Bishop ' s Candlesticks with the lighted candles of memory, that these pleasant recol- lections may not burn out for us. Build thee more stately mansions, O my Soul. The green dink has been put aside and the cap and gown awaits its place. What a wealth of experience these two vantage points mark. We have studied (some of us) ; have played (all of us) ; have dreamed our dreams, and now we have the opportunity to go out and make our high hopes — reality. We are sad to leave these happy relationships through graduation; we are happy for having been a part of L. V. ' s student body for four years. This is the last record of our class in college but beyond the campus gates another world is waiting, and as we go we will take the spirit of our Alma Mater with us — a part of us. ELMER ROSS ANDREWS Hagerstown, Md. Bible-Greek Philokosmian College: Historical Societv (3); Min- isterium (1, 2, 3, 4). Class: Treasurer (1). Societv: Recording Secretary (3); Sgt.-at- Arms (1) ; Chaplain (2). ESTER LYDIA BYE-RLE Annville, Pa. Biology Delphian College: Assistant in Biology (3). Society: Anniversary Program (2, 3). SARAH ELIZABETH BLECKER Myerstown, Pa. History Clionian College: Eurvdice Club (3, 4), Treasurer (4) ; Readers ' Club (3, 4), Sect.-Treas., (4) ; Historical Society (3, 4). Society: Annivers- ary Program (3 ). AXXETTA MAY BOLTZ Annville, Pa. History Clionian GLADYS MARY BUFFIXGTON Elizabethville, Pa. French Clionian College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 4); Delegate to Eaglesmere (1). Class: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Secretary (2) ; Annual Staff (3). Society: L ' sher (1); Pianist (2); Secre- tary (3); Critic (4); Anniversary Program (3, 4). SAMCEL KRESGE CLARK Reading, Pa. Chemistry Philokosmian College: Manager, Basket Ball (4) ; Rifle Club (3, 4); Men ' s Senate (3). Class: Tug- of-war (1, 2); Football (1, 2); President (1); Annual Staff (3). Society: Editor (2). [34] CLAIR MILFORD DANIEL LlNGLESTOWN, PA. Chemistry Kalozetean Class: Football (1); Basketball (1); Tug-of-War (2). SADIE AMANDA DAUB Lebanon, Pa. English Clionian MIRIAM REBECCA DAUGHERTY Elizabethtowx, Pa. ' English Delphian College: Wheaton College (1, 2) ; Read- ers ' Club (3, 4,); Eurydice Club (3, 4). Class: Asst. Sect. (4). Society: President (4). MARY CATHERINE DAVIS Tremont, Pa. English Delphian Society: Vice-President (4). FLORENCE MAY DUNDORE Fredericksburg, Pa. Latin Delphian College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Delegate to Eaglesmere (2) ; Eurvdice Club (3, 4), Treasurer (3); La Vie ' Staff (3). Class: Vice-Pres. (1); First Honor Student (1) ; Junior Play (3). Society: Warden (1) ; Pianist (1) ; Corr. Secy. (2) ; ' Rec. Secy. (3) ; President (4) ; Anniversary Program (1,2,3). VIRGINIA KATHERINE EDWARDS Vanderbiilt, Pa. History Delphian LELAND KEISER FACKLER Palmyra, Pa. History P iilokosmian College: Historical Society (3). DANIEL LEROY FEGLEY Lykens, Pa. Bible-Greek Philokosmian College: Wm. and Mary (1); Mini- sterium (2, 3, 4), Vice-Pres. (3), Pres. (4) ; Debating Team (3) ; La Vie Staff (3). Class: Tug-of-War (2). Society: Chaplain (2); Anniversary Program (2). RCSSELL SEITZ FORNVVALT Lebanon, Pa. Mathematics Kalozetean College: Glee Club (4) ; Math. Round Table (3). Class: Tug-of-War (1,2); Foot- ball (1) ; Basketball (1, 3) ; Junior Plav (3). IRA REUBEN FORTNA Lebanon, Pa. Bible-Greek Philokosmian Ministerium (1, 2, 3, 4); Rifle Club (3, 4). Class: Tug-of-War (2). HAROLD WARREN FOX Steelton, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean College: Football (1, 2, 3, 4,), Captain (4); L Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Class: Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2). BEATRICE BOONE HAPPEL Lebanon, Pa. French Clionian Society: Anniversary Program (2). HILDA HELLER Lebanon, Pa. Englisli Delphian WILLIAM FORREST HEMPERLY  Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean College: Asst. in Chemistry (3, 4) ; Rifle Club (3, 4) ; Men ' s Senate (4). Society: Cor- responding Secretary (4). HAROLD HARRY HERR Annville, Pa. Chemistry Philokosmian Tennis (1, 2, 3) ; Reserve Rasketball (1, 2) ; Rifle Club (3, 4). Class: Tug-o-war ,1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2). Society: Vice-Pres. (3). ALFRED NISSLEY HERSHEY Philadelphia Pa. History Kc lozetean College: Glee CI ub ( 1, 2, 3, 4), Pres. (4) ; Debating T earn (3, +); Historical Society (3) Tennis Mg r. (3). Class: Presi dent (4). LUCILLE MECK KANN Harrisburc, Pa. History Clionian College: Readers ' Club (3, 4); Histori- cal Society (3, 4). Class: Treasurer (1) ; Y. W. C. A. Cab. (1, 2, 3). Society: Usher (1); Recording Secretary (4). ALBERT HERR KELCHNER Annville, Pa. History Philokosmian College: Star Course Committee (3, 4); Historical Society (3, 4). Class: Tug-of-War (2); Junior Play (3). Society: Pianist (1, 2, 3); V. Pres. (3); Anniversary Program (3). ROBERT THEODORE KNOUFF Harrisburg, Pa. History Kalozetean College: Historical Society (3, 4). Class: Football (1); Baseball ( 1 ); ' Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Tug-of-War (1). MARK HERTZLER LAYSER Richland, Pa. History Kalozetean College: Rifle Club (3, 4). LUELLA CAMPBELL LEHMAN Harrisburg, Pa. French Clionian Class: Vice-Pres. (2, 4); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). Society: Editor (1); Janitor (1); Secretary (3); Treasurer (4); Anniversary Program (3, 4). PEARL CATHERINE LINDEMUTH Reading, Pa. History Delphian College: Eurydice (2, 3, 4); Historical Society (3); Lutheran Students ' Asso. (3, 4), Treasurer (4). Society: Anniversary Program (2, 3). HENRY LESTER LCDWIG Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean College: Tennis (3), Mgr. (4); Men ' s Senate (3); Pres., Day Students ' Club (4). Society: Pianist (2, 4) ; Ann. Program Com- mittee. (4). EMMA ISABELLA MADCIFF Mullica Hill, N. J. Mathematics Clionian College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3, 4), Sect. (3), Pres. (4) ; Delegate to Eaglesmere (2, 3); Math. Round Table (2, 3); Secy. (3); La Vie Staff (3); Asst. in Math. (4). Class: Secy. (2) ; First Honor Student (3). Society: Chaplain (2) ; Corresponding Secy. MADELINE ANNA MARK Lebanon, Pa. English Clionian College: Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Writers ' Club (3), Secretary (3) ; La Vie Collegienne Staff (3). Class: Secretary (1,3); Junior Play (3). Society: Corresponding Secretary (3) ; Vice-President (4) ; President (4) ; An- niversary Program (3, 4). MARY CATHERINE McLANACHAN Elizabethville, Pa. English Delphian College: Dickinson (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4), Delegate to National Y. W. C. A. Convention at Milwaukee, Wis. (3); W. S. G. A. (3, 4), Secretary (3), President (4); Ministerium (3, 4); La Vie Collegienne Staff (4); Readers ' Club (4) ; Assistant in Education (4). Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3), Vice-President (2), President (3); Junior Play (3); Annual Staff (3); Historian (4); Second Honor Student (3). Society: Chaplain (2); Treas- urer (3), Anniversary Program (3). CHIEF EMERSON METOXIN Oneida, Wis. Economics Philokosmian College: Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3, 4) ; L Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Mens ' Senate (2,4). Class: Football (1); Basketball (1). WADE SELLERS MILLER Weyers Cave, Pa. Bible-Greek Philokosmian College: Mens ' Senate (2, 4), Vice-Pres. (4) ; Star Course Committee (2, 3, 4) ; Treas. (3), Chairman (4); May Dav Committee (2, 3) ; Ministerium (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4), Secy. (2), Vice-Pres. (3), Pres. (4); La Vie Staff (4), Business Man- ager (4). Class: Tug-o-War (1, 2); Foot- ball (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2); Treas. (3, 4); Junior Play (3); Bus. Mgr. Annual (3). Society: Sgt.-at-arms (1); Chaplain. (2); Recording Secy. (2); Vice-Pres. (3); Trustee (3); Pres. (4). LUKE SHIGEYUKI MIMCRA Horoshima, Japan. Chemistry Philokosmian College: Pre-Medical Society (3); Mathematical Round Table (3); Rifle Club (3, 4). Class: Football (2). Society: Sgt.-at- arms (1, 2) ; President (4). MERVIN LESTER MORROW Duncannon, Pa. Chemistry Philokosmian College! Reserve Football (2). Class: Football (1, 2); Baseball (1); Tug-o- war (1). Society: Sgt-at-arms (1). [39] ROY VERN MOUER Oakville, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean College: Manager, Football (4) ; Rifle Club (2, 4), Treas., (3, 4). Class: Tug-of- War (2); Baseball (1); Annual Staff (3); Junior Play (3). Society: Sgt.-at-Arms (1); Sect. (3); Anniversary Program (2, 3). WALTER LEE NESS Dallastown, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean College: La Vie Collegienne Staff (1, 3, 4), Editor-in-chief (4); Mens ' Senate (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Class: Tug-o-war (1, 2) ; Foot- ball (1, 2); Treas. (1); Pres. (2): Editor- in-chief of Annual (3); Junior Play (3). Society: Corr. Secy. (2); Rec. Secy. (3); Chairman of Anniversary Program (3); Pres. (4); Judiciary Committee (3); Anni- versary Program (2). NELLIE GRACE RABENSTINE Palmyra, Pa. History Clionian College: Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3, 4). Class: Vice-President (2) ; Secretary (4); Junior Play (3). Society: Anniversary Program (3, 4) . WILLIAM ALVIN SAUER Annville, Pa. Bible-Greek Philokosmian College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3, 4). Class: Tug-o-war (1, 2); Treasurer (2). MYRA OLIVE SHEAFFER New Bloomfield, Pa. French Clionian College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Dele- gate to W. I. A. S. G. at Wellesley, Mass. (3); La Vie Staff (4). Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3) ; Secretary (3) ; Basket- ball (1) ; Annual Staff (3) ; Junior Plav (3). Society: Chaplain (3); President (4) j Anni- versary Program (3. 4). JENNIE ELIZABETH SHOOP MlLLERSBURG, P.A. trench Clionian College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Vice- Pres. (4); W. S. G. A. Cabinet (4), Treas. (4). Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3); Treasurer (2); Vice-Pres. (1); Junior Play (3). Society: Sgt.-at-Arms (I); Editor (2) ' ; Critic (4) ; Anniversary Program (3, 4). CARL WILLIAM SLOAT Weatherley, Pa. History P iilokosmian College: Historical Society (3, 4); Rifle Club (3, 4). Class: Tug-o-war (1, 2). Soci- ety: Sgt.-at-arms (1) ; Treasurer (3) ; Trus- tee (4). GRANT SAMUEL SMITH Roeesonia, Pa. Edt ication K.alozetea?i College: Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4 ' ; Reserve Basketball (2, 3); L Club (2, 3, 4). Class: Tug-o-war (2); Football (1, 2, 3). CHARLES HAROLD SNAVELY Harrisburg, Pa. History Kalozetean College: Mathematical Round Table (2, 3). Society: Anniversary Program (1). BLANCHE REBECCA STAGER Lebanon, Pa. Latin Clionian College: Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Delegate to Eaglesmere (3); Eurydice (3, 4). Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3). Society: Editor (2); Pianist (3); Recording: Secretary (3); Anniversary Program (3, 4). JAMES GORDON STARR Hagerstown, Md. Education Kalozetean College: Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Reserve Baseball (1); L Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Presi- dent (4); Mens ' Senate (4). Class: Football (1, 2) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Annaul Staff (3); President (I 4); Junior Play (3). Society: Vice-President (3); President (4) ; Anniversary Program (2, 3). BERNETHA ALBERTA STRICKLER SCHAEFFERSTOWN, Pa. French Clionian College: Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4), Delegate to Eaglesmere (3) ; W. S. G. A. Hall Pres. (4); Readers ' Club (3, 4 President (4); Historical Society (3); Luth- eran Students Association (4) ; Correspond- ing Secretary (4) ; Delegate to Mt. Airy Seminary (3); Delegate to Columbia Uni- versity (4). Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Society: Chaplain (3) ; Anniversary Program (3, 4). CLARENCE ERB ULRICH Harrisburg, Pa. Ic-Greek Philokosmian College: La Vie Staff (3, 4) ; Ministerium 2, 3, 4), Treas. (3), Pres. (4); Y. M. A. Cabinet (3, 4), Treas. (3); Men ' s ate (3). Class: Tug-o-War (1,2); Pres. ; Vice-Pres. (3, 4). Society: Chaplain ; Corr. Sect. (3); Vice-Pres! (3); Critic ; Critic (4) ; Pres. (4). JOHN FLOYD WALTERS Carlisle, Pa. History Kalozetean College: Mens ' Senate (3, 4), President (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 4) ; Reserve Football (2, 3); Historical Society (3); Star Course Committee (4) ; May Day Com- mittee (4); Glee Club (4); Rifle Club (4). Class: President (3); Tug-o-war (1); Art Editor of Annual (3); Junior Play (3); Basketball (1); Baseball (1,2); Football (1, 2). Society: President (4); Vice-Presi- dent (3) two terms; Anniversary Program (4) ; Anniversary Committee (1, 2, 3). KATHRYN MARY WHEELER Columbia, Pa. English Delphian College: W. S. G. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Readers ' Club (3, 4) ; Eurydice (3, 4), Vice- President (4) ; Mathematical Round Table (2). Class: Treasurer (2). Society: Warden (1); Corresponding Secretary (3); Anni- versary Program (3). HOMER ERDMAN WIEST Pine Grove, Pa. Chemistry Philokosmian College: Rifle Club (3) ; Mathematical Round Table (3). Society: Judge (4). EARL CARLTON WILLIAMSON Lawk, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean Rifle Club (4). Class: Tug-o-war (1); Football (1). CHARLES DANIEL WISE Halifax, Pa. Ed neat ion Philokosmian College: Shippensburg Normal School (1, 2); Rifle Club (3, 4). Class: Junior Play (3). I+2| KATHRYN YOUNG Harrisburc, Pa. French Delphian College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Dele- gate to Eaglesraere (3); W. S. G. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Delegate to Washington (3); Basket- ball (1, 2), Manager (3, 4); Star Course Committee (3, 4); La Vie Collegienne Staff (4). Class: Treasurer (1); Vice-President (4); Junior Play (3); Annual Staff (3 Society: Warden (1); Recording Secretary (3); Corresponding Secretary (2); Vice- President (4) ; President ' 41 ; Anniversary Program (1, 2, 3). WALTER ZEMSKI Nanticoke, Pa. Education Philokosmian College: Reserve Football (2, 3, 4) ; Rifle Club (3, 4), President (4). Class: Footba (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2). WALTER MAYNARD SPARKS Mount Ranier, Md. Latin Kalozetean College: La Vie Collegienne Staff (3 Band (3); Assistant in Latin (4). Class President (3); Annual Staff (3). Society Sgt.-at-arms (1, 2); Critic (4). ' '  M liili ] Class of 1928 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Financial Secretary . Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester Samuel Meyer Frances Long Emma Meyer Henry Brubaker Millard Miller Second Semester President Vice-President Recording Secretary Financial Secretary Treasurer CLASS MOTTO Knowledge is virtue CLASS COLORS Brown and Gold CLASS FLOWER Snap-Dragon CLASS YELL Rika-rate-a-rate-a-rate, Rika-rate-a-rate-a-rate, 1-9-2-8 Raj Bang JUNIORS, JUNIORS, JUNIORS. Paul Piersol Mabel Hafer Mary Geyer Henry Brubaker Millard Miller Junior Class History RILLIANT, dauntless, optimistic, the class of ' 28 arrived in September 1924, at the scene of the biggest tug-of-war its members had ever encountered. Our brilliance, indeed, extended even to our duds, — bright slickers, gay sweaters, cheerful neckties, and shrieking hats, which had been advertised by the old home town newspapers as collegiate and as the very thing for the young college student. As has been said, we arrived after an infinite series of lingering farewells to the sweetheart ' s and parents at home. We succumbed to the all important operation of registration like stray sheep to the slaughter. We revived in the Opening Chapel Program when Doctor Gossard earnestly exhorted us to study diligently and gave into our eager hands the stiff, knotted rope of our college careers. He gave the signal. The tug started — a four year tug this time. We awoke at once to the fact that the Sophs were rooting for the opposing team. With disdain in their voices, they decreed that we discard our proud collegiate clothes in exchange for indescribable outfits of Indian blankets and shiek sheets. Instead of being squelched as meek, submissive Freshies, we dug our footholds deeper and won blissful revenge in the form of class scraps, tug-o ' -war, and athletic class contests. Is there one among us who will ever forget our Freshman snake dance into the face of the setting sun with the prized rope clutched by a hundred hands ? Or the class hike when we triumphantly escaped the vigilance of the all-wise Sophomores, merely to be disappointed on the score of no excitement? We further eluded their keen eyes by climaxing the Christmas holidays with a banquet at the Penn Harris Hotel in Har- risburg. These daring deeds were followed by a lull during which we enjoyed the col- lege life we had dreamed of, variety games, teas, receptions, parties, and class meetings — not forgetting the violent sessions in the chemistry lecture room under the administra- tion of President Baron, who armed with a bottle of chemicals, implored us to get down to brass tacks. Our Sophomore year was another succession of class victories, one of which was our victory over the incoming Freshman class. Armed with the wisdom of a year, we sallied forth to frighten, capture, and subdue — and we did. These interests, of course, were not our only ones. All this time we had been work- ing planning, studying — never forgetting how and why we had come to college. All of which brings us to the Junior year, with the responsibility of a bigger and better Quittie, and to our dramatizations, the Junior breath of fame. We have learned to pull in unison. We hope to be declared victors of our college tug next year and to re- ceive our rewards, a sheepskin and the congratulations of our friends. After that — we shall accept the challenge of the world to the great tug of life. [47] HARRY DARKES ALBIGHT Lebanon, Pa. English Kalozetean Formed by thy converse, happily to steer, From grave to gay, from lively to severe. — POPE Darkie, quite properly, comes first in the Junior roll-call. What can he do? Don ' t ask such a question. Darkie can do every- thing and do it well too. A modern knight royal, he inspires others with his enthusiasm and interest. He can sing; he can a.-f he can write; and with it all finds time to hold down a number of important campus posi- tions. There is one trick that Darkie should never lose. It is the mysterious manner with which he hides his eyes when he smiles. Only a shiny twinkle gives warning that they have not disappeared entirely. Save it, young man, for the first stage manager you interview. His resistance will immedi- ately vanish. College: Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (3); Writers ' Club (2, 3), President (2); Readers ' Club (2, 3); La Vie Collegienne Staff (2, 3); Mens ' Senate (2). Class: First Honor Student (1); Freshman Math. Prize (1); Annual Staff, Editor-in-chief (3). Society: Anniversary Program (2, 3), Com- mittee (3); Judiciary Committee, Chairman (3). JOHN BRUCE BEHNEY Freeland, Pa. Bible-Greek Philokosmian A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. — Shakespeare Enter the fun-maker! Whenever Bruce appears upon the scene there is a mighty uproar. He can make the most solemn per- son laugh yet be a prophet and maintain his dignity. He carries tricks in his pockets. Usually they will not stay put and some of them climb into his eyes and into his smile. If that happens, beware! There is mischief brewing. You never can tell what will hap- pen next. All right, Bruce. Preachers with a sense of humor are in great demand ; also preachers who can sing. Hide just one small sentence in a tiny place in your memory. No benediction is printed in any church hymnal. College: Glee Club (2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3), Secretary (2), Vice-President (3); Mens ' Senate (3) ' ; La Vie Staff (3); Debating Team (2, 3); Ministerium (1, 2, 3), Vice-President (3). Class: President (1), Financial Secretary (2), Guard (2), Junior Play Committee (3). Society: Chap- lain (2), Executive Committee, Chairman (3); Anniversary Program (2), Committee (3). [48] C. RAY BELL Lebanon, Pa. All iv w joy would win Must share it — happiness was born a twin. — BYRON Enter one of our doctors-to-be. He must be a very busy person for we seldom see him on the campus. Even music seems to have no charms for him. Alack! Alas! We forgot that Ray is really interested in Prof. Derry and Coach Mylin and, of course, Hilly. This gives us one more cue to his campus life. He has taken kindly to athletics and here ' s a hope that the interest which has been kindled alone this line may go with him from the campus to the medical school. Then a prediction of worthy success will not come amiss. College: Varsity Basketball (3). Class: Football (1, 2). ORAN PASS BOLLINGER Lebanon, Pa. Biology Kalozetean He only is a well-made man who has a good determination. — emerson Biology has charms for Pass. All the ghosts of dead and gone animals, which haunt the lad, cannot frighten him. He is ghost immune. Even the skeleton in the glass case when he makes faces can make none horrible enough for this gentleman. One thing we do know. He can play tennis. When spring comes around you are quite sure to find him on the courts playing a quick game with some ready opponent. Pass has a great deal of business ability and as business manager of the Glee Club the opportunity for displaying it. He can sing as well as manage — one more link in a chain of credits. MABEL CATHERINE BREWBAKER Waynesboro, Pa. History Clionian Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt; And every grin, so merry, draws one out. — PETER PINDAR Mabel ' s laugh is astonishing. It isn ' t loud but light and merry enough to be in- fectious. Usually she keeps it hidden away in her heart and only produces it for special occasions. Just as sure as vou go to sleep in class a sudden burst of gayietv, near at hand, brings the nap to an end. When Mabel laughs there is certain to be something to laugh at. She is a hard worker too. It is wise to burn midnight oil in a search for knowledge and Mabel is faithful in this as in all things. The Junior Court would be very incomplete without her. Society: Anniversary Program (2, 3) ; Usher (1) ; Editor (3). HENRY YOST BRUBAKER Sinking Spring, Pa. Mathematics Kalozetean The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed. — ckamfori Jitney acquired this name during his freshman year at L. V. C. and it stuck to him in that mysterious indefinable manner which all nicknames have. In him behold a mathematician, a member, of ability, of the Glee club, a follower of athletics and a good sport. Everybody laughs when Jitney laughs. He ha s a catching twisted grin which gains an answering smile from souls with even the smallest sense of humor. Well coupled with the grin, which is reallv just a reflection of inward fun, is a wealth of good nature. What more need a man have in order to win friends and success in a busy world ? College: Men ' s Senate (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); President L. S. A. (2, 3). Class: Tug-o-War (1, 2) ; Basketball (1, 2) ; Base- ball (1, 2) ; Football (2) ; Financial Secretary (3). Society: Anniversary Program (2). [50] h JOSEPH CHARLES BRUNO Pittston, Pa. Chemistry (Pre-Medical) Kalozetean Tho ' modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature has written gentleman. — byron Very little is seen or heard of Joe , but if you meet often enough, a slender, good- looking young fellow-wearing a mask of rather quizzical quietness, you ' ll soon dis- cover him. Though his words are few and far between, what he says counts. Joe is planning to enter the medical profession. Quickness in action and thought are supreme factors which make success in that line count. These, together, with Joe ' s personality, will certainly furnish the foundation materials for a life of happiness. No other profession gives as large an opportunity for doing little deeds of kindness for so many. Small service is true service while it lasts. — Wordsworth. College: Asst. Manager; Rifle Club (2, 3); PrelMedical Society (3); Coach-Soph. Tug-o-war team (3). Class: Tug-o-war (1, 2); Football (2). Society: Serg.-at-arms (I); Editor of Examiner (2); Vice-Presi- dent (3). BENETTA ELEANOR BLRRIER Middleton, Pa. English Clionian Ther ' s language in her eye, her cheek, her lip, Nay, her foot speaks. — Shakespeare. If you are seeking a picture of dainti- ness, pray, pause a while and gaze at Bee . Where will you find such laughing eyes or such tripping feet? Not anywhere, be assured. Better than either, Bee has the grace of a happv heart and the charm of a sweet voice. She is an especial favorite with the Muse of Music, and has sung her way thru the College World. Music has won more hearts than a few and a song on Bee ' s lips conveys a meaning that no one could misunderstand. It is a meaning full of joy and gayiety that the world will always appreciate. In fact, it has sometimes furn- ished a means of escape from the misery of an over-cut examination. How about it, Bee ? College: Readers ' Club (3); Eurydice (1, 2, 3). Class: Vice-President (1) ; Annual Staff (3). Society: Anniversary Program (2, 3). [51] CATHERINE CHRISTINA CRAVEN Brooklyn, N. Y. English Clionian Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. — longfellovv From the lonely intense city of Brook- lyn, this busy newcomer entered the ranks of the Junior court. Catherine is always on the job, bringing with her a willing heart and a cheerful giggle. The early hours of the morning often find her at work. Evidently the sandman understands when to forget some folks at L. V. Catherine has been known to have a troubled conscience because some underclassman took an extra light-cut in her room. Be it said to her credit, how- ever, that e unburdened her conscience to the proper authorities and has since been in a peaceful frame of mind. Now she can, according to Wordsworth, Hear the Deca- logue and feel no self-reproach. College: Readers Club (3); Student Volunteer Band (3). RALPH ALFRED DAUBERT Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean ' Speach is great; but silen an easy and pleasant virtue is greater. CARLYI.E It is an easy and pleasant virtue when a man is silent. The wisest people in the world have usually been those who waited for someone else to speak, especially, if what someone else said meant nothing. In spite of Ralph ' s quietness there is a friendliness which makes us believe that his reserve is only a mask. In fact, a little bird whispered t ' other day that he is only bashful. Aren ' t you glad you went and had your pictures taken, Ralph? Come to think of it, that little bird in the camera was the very one that went telling tales. He laughed very much and added, Besides, you know, he ' s a mighty nice fellow . Now, what are chemi- cal equations to that? MM ABRAHAM SHENK DOHNER Annville, Pa. Chemistry Philokosmian The silent countenance often speaks — OVID Here is another quiet fellow. He ' s not only quiet but so very backward that he even goes home bv the back streets to avoid meeting college co-eds who happen to be down town for a promenade. Abe ' s hang- out is in the chemistry lab. According to this future chemist there isn ' t a better place in the whole administration building. Our chief objection to it is that one never knows when some lively never before discovered something or other is going to make its pres- ence felt and blow everybody through the roof. But Abe and success are not worried about such a small matter. JOHN PAUL DOHNER Annville, Pa. Chemistry Philokosmian Unless a man works he cannot find out what he is able to do. — hamerton Paul is a studious, pleasant person. His manner is that of a young man who is working hard to win a place for himself in the world of affairs. Reports are often vague and meaningless but the one which tells of his industry is certainly justified. One must be busy in order to be a scientist. Since Paul has always had that reputation, chemical concoctions are safe in his hands. One of these days we expect him to discover one of the missing elements. For the sake of the students of chemistry we hope not. There are quite enough to learn as it is. Hard work should give him a straight road to prosperity, a large place in the field of science, a happy life — and a write-up in the American Maga- zine ! Class: Tug-o-war (1); Football (2). MARIAN BOWMAN DORSHEIMER Lebanon, Pa. French Delphian But 0, she dances sucli a way A ' o sun upon an Easter-day, Is half so fine a sight. — suckling In walks Marian! Behold a thoroughly modern girl, practical and pleasant. She is always on hand when there is work to be done and, as a good sport and a fine student, she is always ready to do her share. There is another splendid trait about Marian. She never gossips, and that ' s pretty hard to avoid — especially in the Day Student ' s Room above the library. That seems to be her favorite abode, for there she may be found any day. Thev say she is also fond of reading. Do not think that she confines herself to Spanish tragedies and French literature, for judging from the marks she makes, she knows how to read some textbooks — and understand them. ADAM IRVIN DUXDORE Mount Aetna, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean Now for good lucke, cast an old shooe after mee. — heywood Adam delights in moods. One day he assays to dismiss his troubles with a don ' t care expression; the next he is ready to dig a grave for Father Sunshine. Good luck constantly haunts him, not in the shape of old shoes but like some things less substantial and not so meaningful . Adam can do any- thing that requires strength. You see he is a farmer ' s son. That is no handicap. Most great men came from farms — or worked in stone quarries! (How about it, Adam?) He is now very much engaged in his studies and in his social activities — especially on Maple Street! Oh, and we forgot that he is in the throes of preparing for the printer his great book, Two months on a rock pile . Society: Warden ( ' . gram (21. Anniversa Pro- [54] PAUL A. ELBERTI MlDDLETOWN, PA. Education Kalozetean He set his heart upon the goal, Not on the prize. — WATSON If you hear a rumpus in the boys ' dormi- tory at any time, you can just surmise that Peaches is up to his tricks again. Wouldn ' t this be a bothersome world without any fun in it? Peaches thinks so and so do you and so do all of us. He is a good sport as all good athletes should be. As a football and basketball star he is shining beyond com- prehension. Don ' t mistake this term for a psychological expression. Peaches knows that it isn ' t, but I ' ll admit that this is beyond comprehension — why he should carry a psychology text-book with him when he goes a traveling. Can anyone explain? College: Football (1, 2, 3); L Club (1, 2, 3). Class: Football (1); Basketball (1). ESTHER MAY FLICKINGER Lebanon, Pa. English Delphian 7 love tranquil solitude And such society As is quiet, wise and good. — shelley Simple and unaffected, and withal studi- ous, Esther stands for sure-nuff courage and interest. She always has a hopeful and persistent desire to make things go. You can be sure they do go, too. When the Writer ' s Club nearly went on the rocks Esther went pepineering and saved the day. The girls ' debating team owes a debt to her also. Perhaps the very presence of this enthusiasm prevents us from forming a mental image of her in the atmosphere of a nunnery. Esther has the aloofness of an asc etic, the soul of a saint, and the mental alertness of a twentieth century business man. What finer combination of qualities could one have? College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Writ- ers Club (2, 3), President (3); Debating team (1, 3), Captain (3). Society: Chaplain (1) ; Treasurer (3). KATHRYN FLINCHBAUGH Windsor, Pa. Frenxh Delphian W hen night has set her stiver lamp on high, Then is the time for study. — bailey If you wish a good example of studious- ness seek out Kathryn. No matter what hour of the day, — or night, you will find her searching, diligently, for some meaning for a puzzling Latin verb or wrinkling her brow over a long, difficult lesson in French. Please do not think that Kathryn is not sociable. The truth will out. She is the member of an interest ing club tracing its origin to a group of South Hall girls. The name? Sorry but it is a secret. It is said that there are fines for breaking the rules of the organi- zation ; also that there are midnight banquets the like of which has never been known in the annals of L. V. C. Society: Warden (1); Secretary (1, 2); Anniversary Program (1, 2). Class: Fresh- man Cabinet (1, 2). ROY IVAN FLINCHBAUGH Dallas-town, Pa. Chemistry Philokosmian For the more a man knows the more worthy he is. — ROBERT OF GLOUCESTER Roy has more ability and brains, wrapp- ed up in his reserved manner, than many people guess. Anyone who is able to pick an A in physics just as easily as picking cherries must know what he wants and how to get it. Besides he is assistant in chemistry this year which speaks volumes in itself. Roy can measure up, intelligently too, in the hardest physical test. Think back for in- stance, to the annual tug-o-war when we were sophomores. Somedav Who ' s Who in America will record the principal events in the life of this Junior knight. ' Till then all good fortune must come his way. College: Assistant in Chemistry (3). Class: Tug-o-war (2); Second Honor Stud- ent (2). Society: Trustee (3). [56] ROY SEIBERT FLOOK Meyersville, Md. Mathematics Kalozetean Years teach us more than books. — auerbach Here is a man who is often seen but seldom heard. Roy hails from Maryland and he brought to L. V. C. the courteous interest and unflagging courage of the Southland. Always friendly but never demonstrative he is loyal to the ideals of the Junior court. He helped to win the rope in the Tug-o-war contests, which filled the court, for an hour, with the flame of achievement. But Roy is not only an expert at rope tugging. He is a Japanese wrestler in the science of Mathe- matics. To those who are on unfriendly terms with sciences this is a tip. Try the ' jiu jutsu ' method . College: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Librarian (2), Treasurer (3) ; Rifle Club (3) ; Mathe- matical Round Table (2). Society: Vice- President (3); Recording Secy. (2); Serg- at-arms (2). EARL WILSON FORNWALT Lebanon, Pa. Mathematics Kalozetean Let each man think himself an act of God, His mind a thought, a breath of God. — bailey Take a look at the busy man. Earl keeps up to the mark in his College work, and, in the bargain, occupies an important position as Junior Secretary in the Lebanon Y. M. C. A. The Varsity Basketball team also claims him. Take a look at Kalo some evening and you will find him there. How he manages is a problem. Perhaps sur- veying trips are an inspiration. If so, we all need a course in surveying, and then, maybe we ' ll acquire some of the shining light of Pep that is one of Earl ' s good graces. Class: Basketball: Football. [57] OLGA SARA FREEMAN Sinking Spring, Pa. History Clionian 1 would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself, than to he crowded on a velvet cushion. — thoreau One day, almost three years ago, Olga came to L. V. C. Of course, as always happens, the Sophomores decided that the Freshmen were a little too fresh. As a re- sult Olga blossomed out as one of the Dolly Sisters. A happy result it was, for this young lady has a perfect profile and an even olive-tinted complexion. These natural attributes, together with the added charm of the make-up, produced an attractive Dolly. To prove all statements, as authoritative, just notice the sparkling diamond that Olga wears on her left hand. As some old seer once remarked, Seein ' is believin. College: Basket Ball (1) Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2); Society; Usher (1) Anni- versary Program (2, 3). CHARLES MAGNUS GELBERT Ambler, Pa. Education Phtloksmian .-Is proper man as one shall see in a sum- mer ' s day. — SHAKESPEARE In class and college here, Charlie ' ' is one of the most popular fellows in the 1928 court. He snatches up honors in athletics. Many a football battle could not have been won without his splendid playing. He makes his mark as a student, too, placing himself in the ranks of all-round men. It is hard to understand why Charlie always slips into a back seat in the classroom. Perhaps he is too bashful to face a teacher ' s storm of words — or maybe life is a little bit brighter in the last row than in the first? No matter where — ' Jerry ' is always there! College: Baseball (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1. 2, 3); Football (1, 2, 3). Class: Fresh- man Football (1). Society: Secretary. [58] MARY MARGARET GEYER MlDDLETOWN, Pa. Lati Clioniax For she was jes ' the quiet kind Whose nature ' s never vary; Like streams which keep a summer mind Snoivhid in Jenooary. — lowell There is nothing so alluring as a calm, sweet nature. Mary has always demon- strated this fact to us. No one has ever seen her angry or unkind, or too busy to be friendly. Under so pleasant an exterior are hidden capabilities that few have notic- ed. Wasn ' t is May-day when Mary revealed her skill? Measuring, sewing, and fitting to the tune of a sewing-machine, she accomp- lished wonders. Anyone who saw the spring fete guessed as much. Mary is a splendid student, too, excelling in any task to which she sets her mind and hand. Latin, above all else, is her kingdom, which she rules to the tune of a Latin dictionary. College: Delegate to Eaglesmere (2); May-day Comm. (2). Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2); Secretary (2, 3); V. Pres. (2). Society: Rec. Sect. (3); Anniv. Pro- gram (2, 3). EDNA CATHERINE GRAHAM CONEMATJGH, Pa. Biology Clionian A great mind is a good sailor, as a great heart is. — EMERSON If you want to know how to solve a difficult problem in physics, go to Eddie . If you want to know all the long biological names, ask Eddie . Whenever you want someone to go hiking with you, see Eddie . She ' s a brilliant student, a good sport, and a genial companion. The sciences are to her like pretzels and beer to the Dutch. They digest easily. There is no doubt that Edna will make great progress in the field that especially interests her — the field of Biology. She isn ' t afraid of snakes or frogs or cats; you see, but charms them by means of chloro- form and pickling brine. Rather you than us, young lady! College: Readers Club (2, 3); Math. Round Table (1, 2); Assistant in Biology (2, 3) ; Biological Scholarship (2) ; Biological Reading Club (2) ; La Vie Staff (3). Class: Second Honor Student (1) ; First Honor Stu- dent (2). Society: Usher (1); Editor (2); Anniv. Program (2,3). [59] OLIVETTE LYDIA HAAS Intercourse, Pa. Social Sciences Delphian What siveet delight a quite life affords. — Drummond Olivette lives very much within herself. Is there no way of finding out what she thinks of all this quiet lief? Should we bother to discove rthese tho ' ts when we know that she is happy? Very quiet and retiring in her manner Olivette reminds us of a few lines by James Whitcomb Riley: — A we little worm in a hickory nut Sang, happy as happy could be; ' Oh, I live in the heart of the whole round world And it all belongs to me. There is also something to be said about her ability as an elocutionist, although it is very seldom that she gives us a glimpse of herself in that capacity. College: Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; W. S. G. A. (1, 2, 3). MABEL GRACE HAFER Chambersburg, Pa. English Clionian Common sense is not so common. — Voltaire Tranquillity characterizes Jerry and gives her an especial place in this splendid court. She is always calm and even-temp- ered, always straight forward. Because she is a royal, good friend, friendliness is ex- pressed in the very sound of the nickname Jerry . Good sense has often poured oil on troubled waters, so there can be no battles with her in the .fore-ground. College life did one good turn for her bv bringing her Charlie to L. V. C. Cupid sometimes makes mistakes but he was feeling most mischiev- ous and kindly-disposed when Charlie first met Jerry . What is more important — he hasn ' t changed his attitude in the least. College: W. S. G. A. (1, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). Class: Sec. (1); Basketball (1, 2); Vice-Pres. (3) ; Annual Staff, Society Editor. Society: Corresponding Sec. (3) ; Anniversary (2, 3) ; Eurydice (1). [60] GLADYS SARAH LE VAN HAPPEL Lebanon, Pa. English Clioniam Happiness seems made to be shared. — Corneille Three years ago Gladdie starred in a Clionian Anniversary Program. She did it well too. Since then she seems to have almost disappeared. Once in a while she bobs around usually in a limousine, that glides up, smoothly, to the back door of the Adminis- tration Building, just in time for classes. There is a reason for Gladdie ' s seeming indifference towards campus affairs. Only Flowers have charms for her and there are none here. It is too bad for we would like to see more of Flower ' s sweetheart . Society: Anniversary Program (1). WALTER L. HARTZ Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean 1 regret often that I have spoken, Never that I have been silent. — Publius Syrus If Walter had lived during the days of the Puritans what a fearful time he would have had. You see he can ' t keep track of his 7:45 classes since strict observance of re- ligious duties is one of the earmarks of Puritanism we hate to think of what might have happened to him. Walter has mended his ways lately, for the physics 18 bugaboo that used to pinch him into saying to his mother, No, Mother, I haven ' t any classes this morning , is gone. In spite of his quietness Walter has a splendid sense of humor. It has been learned both by observa- tion and experience that all radio experts possess this excellent saving grace. [61] BERN ICE AMES HOOVER Harrisburc, Pa. English Clionian Nature was here so lavish of her store, That she bestowed until he had no more. BROWS ' The pixies and the fairies were seeking a queen. They looked high. They looked low. In fact they looked just everywhere. When a fairy and a pixie, together, found Bernie there was a real argument. Each cried with the other in bestowing upon her the finest gifts within their power to com- mand. Neither could prevent her from grow- ing up and so the elves lost a queen and the Junior court gained a princess. Bernie has played this royal part during the two years she has been on the campus. Sleeping beauties are very scarse but here is a real, live beauty, Cliff ' s Elaine . College: Readers Club (3). Society: Anniversary Program (2, 3). ISABEL ELEANOR HOST Palmyra, Pa. French Delphian The wise man warns me that life is but a dewdrop on the lotus leaf. — iagore. Look at this picture. Did you ever be- fore see such mischief in a young lady ' s eyes? For this one it speaks volumes. Isabel delights in putting over all sorts of tricks and then joining in the laugh at your expense. Light-hearted as air and just as goodnatured she lives in a soap bubble world. One would think that a ride to and from Palmyra every day would put a damper on such exuberant spirits. It hasn ' t in the least. Mix the spirits with a little serious cement and build your soap-bubble walls, firmly, lady. You ' ll sail along all right. College: Eurydice (I, 2, 3); Society: Anniversary Program. [62] JACOB MAYS HORST Reading, Pa. Latin Philokosmian The hyacinth for constancy wi ' its unchang- ing hue. — burns. Faithfulness characterizes Jake ' s alto- gether splendid self. There is no finer quali- fication, for in him we find the careful stud- ent, the skilful artist, and last but not least the true husband. His artistic efforts have been stamped within this book and in the college office are the records of his scholar- ship. In tune with all, Jake knows how to touch the ivories and is pianist for our famous Men ' s Glee Club. Before he came to L. V. Jake married a sweet-faced little lady named Grace who has been his inspira- tion through three or more years. The great- est satisfaction for any man consists in lov- ing well and doing well. College: Glee Club (3), Pianist (3); Rifle Club (2, 3). Class: Treasurer {D ; Tug-o-war (1) ; Football (2) ; Annual Staff (3); Auditing Committee (2). Society: Pi- anist (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3), Leader (2, 3); Corresponding Secretary (2); Anni- versary Program (1, 2). ELMER ADAM KEISER Reinerton, Pa. English Philokosmian A dry jest, sir. I have them at my fingers ' end. — SHAKESPEARE Red is the life of the boys ' dorm. His hair and good-natured wit are good companions, both being bright. Who will ever forget his impersonation act at our Freshman banquet? It was then that we first began to know him. He is always busy, always pleasant, and always ready for a friendly argument, — friendly, because Red will yield or win a point most reasonably, and never loses his temper. He is intensely interested in Tower City, at the present time, and even though he has so much to do, a letter a day — at least — finds its way there. Don ' t you think this is all very illuminat- ing ? College: Readers ' Club (2, 3); Writers ' Club (2, 3); La Vie Staff (3); Intercollegi- ate Debating Team (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. (3) ; Men ' s Senate (3), Secretary — Treasurer (3) ; Mathematical Round Table. Class: President (2); Tug-o-war (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Football (2); Annual Staff (3). Society: Executive Committee, Chairman (2, 3) ; Anniversary (2) ; Anniversary Com- mittee (3). [63] ALICE J. KINDT Annville, Pa. English Clionian The chambers of the house of dreams .... Are fed with so divine an air, That Time ' s hoar wings grow young therein, And they who walk there are most fair. THOMSON Student, poet, dreamer of dreams — this is Alice. Active in a variety of campus organizations, busy in the library (as a librarian and as a student), and yet, some- how, she is always smiling. Alice has fared well in all her contacts since leaving the wilds of Brooklyn. Always dependable in telling a good story (and telling it well) she has once more shown her ability in her ef- forts as Literary Editor of this publication. May her dreams be realized and may she ever be an instrument to help others to dream in this cold materialistic world. College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Dele- gate to Eaglesmere ( I ) ; W. S. G. A. (2, 3) ; Writers ' Club (2, 3), Vice-President (3); La Vie Staff (3); Winner of Short Story- Contest (2) ; Chairstmas Pageant (3) ; Pray- er Meeting Committee (3). Class: Annual Staff, Literary Editor (3); Class Play (3). Society: Anniversary Program (2, 3) ; Judi- ary Committee (2, 3); Editor (2); Society Reporter (3). CHARLES MILFORD KNISLEY Red Lion, Pa. History Philokosmian Tis good-nature only wins the heart. — STII.LINGFELT Why does Speed sleep so much? A number of reasons have been suggested. One — the healthiest, happiest puppy is the one who sleeps more than half the time. Two — to attain perfect behavior when in class and when forced to remain in a state of aware- ness . Three — because there is a certain joy in sleeping. Speed is a healthy, and happy, speciman of manhood ; as far as we know his behavior in class is quite as it should be; also he enjoys sleeping. You have many buddies, Speed , so you will never find it lonesome sailing. Do you usually engage a Pullman from here to Philadelphia? College: Historical Society (2) ; Mathe- matical Round Table (1). Class: Tug-o-war (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Football (1, 2). Society: Secretary (2, 3). RAYMOND HEISEY KOCH Palmyra, Pa. History Kalozetean Fortune can take aimay riches but not courage. — Seneca Raymond is an out and out business man. Keen-minded and practical he sees his way clearly through the knots and tangles of college life. He is also interested in basket- ball — and the Senate! When there is any excitement he is sure to be on hand. For instance, a faint but vivid memory of the Sophomore hike comes trailing back. Emma is the greatest interest of his life. One is seldom seen without the other. Wonder if Emma counts her telephone calls from Pal- myra? Besides the line that he sells to Emma, Koch manages to sell his share of Dodges and of jewelry. His byword is prosperity. College: La Vie Staff (3) ; Men ' s Senate (3); Reserve Basketball (1, 2, 3). Class: Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseba ll (1,2). HENRY ALLISON KOHLER Thurmont, Md. Mathematics Philokosmian A gallant man is above ill-ivords. — selden What happens to Hen sometimes, — over the week-end? Think hard! You have it? Oh, yes, he goes to Tower City. Attrac- tions at this city are many and apparently, Lebanon Valley fellows fall the hardest for them. When a need arises for a double for Prof. Grimm, Hen is the man we seek. He crooks his arm and turns his head and bites his words in worthy imitation of our registrar. This is not Hen ' s only claim to distinction for he knows how to sling hash in the dining-room and does it as gallantly as a gentleman visiting the belle of Tower City. College: Rifle Club (2, 3) ; Reserve foot- ball (2, 3) ; Math. Round Table (2). Class Tug-of-war (1): Football (2). Society Sergeant of Arms (1); Cor. Sec ' y (2) Anniversary Program (2). [65] UHL RONDO KUHN Chambersburg, Pa. Chemistry — Biology Philokosmian feel an army at my feet. — Schiller This big fellow with his bluff, friendly manner would scarcely seem interested in the world of Nature. In this case appearances are deceiving for Uhl spends much of his time studying birds and animals. This does not mean that there is nothing else on earth for him. Uhl is very partial to the cause of the Rifle Club and very, very partial to the cause of Betty. Both of these are noteworthy but the cause of Betty is far more praise- worthy for Betty ' s blond slimness and sweet voice are absolutely fascinating. We give you credit for good taste, Uhl! College: Rifle Club Executive Officer (2, 3); Reserve Football (1, 2, 3); Pre Medical Society (2, 3); Math. Round Table (1, 2). Class: Football (1); Basketball (1). RAYMOND KUHNERT Lebanon, Pa. Mathematics Kalozetean 0, this learning, ivhat a thing it is! SHAKESPEARE Shakespeare spoke well when he consid- ered the might of learning, yet what greater honor it is to have the trait which makes a man dependable. In this one word we have a summary of Raymond. He never has much to say, but his earnestness and studious bent placed him high on the calendar of our Junior Court. Especially is he a shark at the game of Physics. There is no word in the dictionary too large to praise the man who masters this difficult game. Raymond has a special duty taking care of Ralph, since the last named chap falls into all sorts of difficulties because of his bashfulness complex. Honors: Class: Tug-of-war (2) ; Foot- ball (2). [66] Or FRANCES H. LONG BoRDENTOWN, N. J. English Delphian Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their sword. — Shakespeare Fran is a friendly, young lady with mischief written in her eyes. Like the little tailor of fairyland she can easily kill seven at one glance. She is not only good-look- ing but also peppy and fair at the game of repartee. Fran is blessed with a hand skilled for the pen and brush. It was her pen that turned out an A+ for psychology- drawings. From it also came a reasonable part of the art work in our yearbook. Dear lady, just use your brush to revo- lutionize the world of art and for goodness sake — blot out the Modernists. They know so little about nothing. College: Quittie Staff (3); Y. W. Cab- inet (1, 2). Class: Vice-President (3); Basketball (3). Society: Warden; Corres- ponding Secretary (2) ; Chaplain (2) ; Re- cording Secretary (3) ; Critic. LLOYD LUX Ankville, Pa. Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag, And smile, smile, smile. — asaf Are you really anxious to see a crinkled quirk of a smile? Look well at Lloyd and you ' ll find it lurking in two somber brown eyes and in the corners of his mouth. The only difficulty lies in the fact that he makes his smile as scarce as gold. An explanation is in order. Lloyd is bashful and chronic bashfulness among Junior knights is the curse of L. V. C. This trait, in him, quite dismayed the humble campus folks until the other day. Then, out of the blue came the Lux Surprise Package — Ll oyd ' s cheerful infectious smile. Keep it ! College: Reserve Football (2,3). Class: Basketball (1, 2, 3); Football (1, 2). ANNA CATHERINE MARK Annville, Pa. English Clionian Nature never did betray The heart that loved her. — WORDSWORTH Deep down under a mood of self-con- sciousness dwells Anna ' s soul. It is one with the woods, the trees, and the mountains. It is one with lonely spaces. Perhaps it is in the open that Ann finds her perfect sense of humor. If there is mischief afoot she is sure to be in it. In fact, she is usually the originator. Over and above all these pleasant things we can say about her, Ann is a loyal friend, a witty companion and a faithful student. College: Quittie Staff; Writer ' s Club (2, 3); Readers Club (2). Class: Basketball (1, 2). Society: Judiciary Committee (3); Anniversary Program (3). MONROE HARNISH MARTIN Annville, Pa. Chemistry Philokosmian Zealous, yet modest. — beattie Behold another physics shark, another bashful knight comes riding over the horizon. King Arthur would scarcely have found in all his Round Table a more earnest, fearless fighter than Monroe. He isn ' t a talker, but he is a doer. Once in a while we see him hurrying, his face steadfastly turned towards the Ad building lest he may be late for a class. The honor of being an assistant to Prof. Grimm has come to him. Now, we can only say that it takes a bold, brave man to face the wilds of the physics lab. Brave men are brave from the very first. College: Assistant in Physics (3). [68] EMMA REBECCA MEYER Annville, Pa. French Clionian Whosoever contradicts my sense I hate to see, and never can believe. — ROSCOMMON Meet one of our basketball stars. Emma is quick in mind and quick in action, two attributes that make a worthy adversary in a fast game. She is even-tempered, and pos- sesses a large fund of straightforwardness, which comes to her aid when enduring the trials and tribulations of psychology. When- ever you see Emma you may be sure that Ray is hovering somewhere in the back- ground — her shadow so to speak. A sure proof of her true-blue qualities is the Siamese affection which characterizes the friendship between her and Ann, even if they do scrap once in a while. College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1) ; Var- sity Basketball, (2, 3). Class: Secretary (3) ; Basketball (2, 3). Society: Anniversary Pro- gram. SAMUEL MEYER Hagerstovvn, Md. Mathematics Philokosmian Truth, when witty, is the •wittiest of all things. — hare Do you like to hear folks say what they think? Just come around some time while Sam dissillusions your minds concerning the merits of physics and mathematics. He can do it so well that you ' ll probably have the time of your lives trying to decide which is the lesser of the two evils, the devil, or the deep, blue sea. Please don ' t think that Sam is a knocker. He isn ' t. He is just telling you the witty truth. After all, he is happy and friendly, and not nearly as bash- ful as he seems. Most of the time he is just pretending. College: Mathematical Round Table (1, 2), Vice President (2). Class: Tug-o- war (1, 2); Football (2); Treasurer (2); Pres. (3); Annual Staff (3). Society: Serg- eant-at-arms (1); Recording Secretary- (2); Chaplain (3); Ex. Coram. (3). [69] MILLARD JOSEPH MILLER Augusta, Virginia New Testament Greek Phii.okosmian They serve God ivell Who serve his creatures. Bless me! if it isn ' t Bunny! He ' s a famous tease, this fellow, and a skilful bar- ber as well as an earnest preacher. What a queer combination, and what a happy one. There isn ' t a more tantalizing person on the campus — for he even delights in tormenting Emma. Bunny! Bunny! You ' ll come to a sad end some day — or someone else will. All barbers are cut-throats. You made a good choice when you decided to enter the ministry. Now we have bright hopes for some congregation, for we know that you do everything thoroughly and faithfully. Faithfulness is the jewel of religion. College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club (3). Class: Tug-o-war ( 1, 2) ; Financial Secretary (1, 2) ; Treasurer (3); Advertising Manager, Quittie Staff. Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1); Chaplain (2) ; Recording Secretary (2) ; Vice Presi- dent (3); Anniversary Program (1). GEORGE PAUL MOSER Muir, Pa. Biology (Pre-Medical Course) Philokosmian Sir, your ivit ambles well, it goes early. — SHAKESPEARE Recreation is quite a serious matter for Paul. Anyone who can read a book on Einstein ' s theory after a siege like the mid- semester exams., and understand what he reads must be a walking dictionary of science. There are no two ways about it. Paul ' s impersonations and his quick wit are things to be remembered when the Junior Court finds a place in the history of L. V. C. His wit finds expression not only through impersonation but also on paper, for, as a cartoonist he is very successful. Paul is planning to enter the medical profession. With Edna to help we are sure he will attain a high standard of excellence. College: Physics Assistant (3); Pre- medical scholarship (2) ; Vice-President of Band (2); Pres. Band (3); Mathematical Round Table (1, 2); Pre-medical society (2, 3), Treasurer (2). Society: Editor (1, 2); Treasurer (2). Society: (1, 2); Chair. Ex. Comm. (3). |70] HARVEY LEROY NITRAUER MlDDLETOWN, Pa. History Philokosmian He conquers nvho endures. — PERSIOS. This is Nitty faithful, good-natured, and a foot-ball star. He is always on the spot with a full amount of class spirit, willing to do his part to make things go. As Ben the, altogether likeable cabin-boy in lie , Nitty also starred on the college stage. Whatever he does is done with a will. Perhaps spirits are abroad, but the re- port is that the young man has taken to traveling muddy roads in the middle of February, and at nine o ' clock at night. Midge may know something about it. Current opinion has it that sometimes there are two spirits instead of one. College: L Club; Football (1, 2, 3); Men ' s Senate (3); Math. Round Table (2). Class: Football (1); Basketball (1, 2); Financial Secretary (1) ; Guard (2). Society: Guard (1) ; Corresponding Secretary (2) ; Anniversary Program (2) ; Recording Secre- tary (3). BERYL DEBORAH ORTH Lebanon, Pa. French Delphian Good-nature is stronger than the tomahawk. EMERSON When first Deb dawned upon the hor- izon it seemed as if we had met the most cooly easy-going person in the world. Never- theless she gets there, even if she should be a bit late. Excitement plays no part in Deb ' s daily routine — just one reason why we like her. Another reason for feeling that way is sincere honesty with which she ex- presses her thoughts. Everyday experience teaches us that there is a scarcity of plain- speaking folks in the world. Naturally her careless, care-free attitude puts calm light into conversation. You always feel better after a talk with Deb. Society: Anniversary Program (2). 23 [71] LEROV WILLIAM ORWIG Dallastown, Pa. History Kalozetean lakes nine tailors to make a man. — BRETON PROVERB A pipe, two quarts of milk a day. and a hunting trip will make Legs the most contented fellow in the world. The pipe, you see, is so comfortable and so dreamy and furnishes just the right haze for a hunting lodge. Two quarts of milk a day are guaran- teed to fatten the thinnest man while the trip puts plenty of color into life. No wonder Legs enjoys them. In between he wrestles with the facts and dates of history. Also he brandishes a tailor ' s needle and smoothing iron in a philosophic endeavor to give L. V. C. fellows a million dollar atmosphere. College: Glee Club (1, 2); Secretary (2), Stage Manager (1). Class: Tug-o-war (1, 2). Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1 HELEN ELIZABETH PAINE Lebanon, Pa. French Delphian Good-humor is the clear, blue sky of the soul. — SAUNDERS Helen is usually bubbling over with hap- piness. No doubt she would call this state- ment a great big fib but that ' s all right — we know it isn ' t. If everyone were as help- ful and pleasant the world would be one whirl of sunshine. As it is, after the Junior Court moves out her place on the campus will be hard to supply. Helen goes on a regular spree of merriment whenever she tackles the puzzling questions in education, so you see they cannot lower the degree of her fun. Lauyh and he old, hut Now, laugh and he fat, Miss, says the poet modern. N PAUL PIERSOL coatesville, pa. Business Administration Kalozetean It is a poor sport that is not worth the candle. — Herbert Let us introduce you to a three-letter man, an absolutely all-round athlete. ' ' Peck ' ' is one of the best tackles that L. V. C. has ever seen. Not content with carrying his head about with him, he always bears, hum- orously, the burden of the welfare of the Economics department. This department becomes most troublesome the morning after the night before when Peck discovers its disability. He and Cliff are the best of pals on the field and on the campus. He has a good pair of eyes in his head too. Otherwise he might have missed seeing Bee when first she stormed this region of the world. College: Football (1, 2, 3) ; Men ' s Senate (3); Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (2); L Club (1, 2, 3); Class: Football (1); Basket- ball (1) ; Baseball (1). WALTER DANIEL PUGH Steei.tox, Pa. Greek Philokosmian To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. — mac donald Danny is our Little Giant . As you can see by the list of his honors, he has always had a great deal to keep him busy. Perhaps the very fact that he has so much to do serves as a reducer both vertically and horizontally. Besides, Danny was entrusted with the business duties which go into the making of this book. That in itself is rather a strenuous job. He also sings a first class tenor and by virtue of this quality is a member of the College Glee Club. Linked with all this, Danny has won the favoring smile of our sweet- faced Elsie. College: Ministerium (1, 2, 3); Math. Round Table (1, 2); Rifle Club (2, 3); Star Course Committee (1, 2, 3) ; Treasurer (3); Glee Club (3). Class: Basketball (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Football (2) ; Vice Pres. (1, 2) ; Annual Staff (3). Society: Sergeant- at-arms (1) ; Corr. Secy. (2) ; Chaplain (2) ; Editor (2) ; Anniversary Committee (3). DAVID HERR RANK Annville, Pa. Chemistry - Philokosmian The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. David has proclaimed himself a wo- man-hater , but we are inclined to disap- prove of this stat ement. No man is absolutely a woman-hater, so the following daring assertion will not come amiss. Some day David will change his mind, a woman ' s privilege — but also a man ' s, if he sees fit to use it! ! In the mean time good intentions are valuable. Undoubtedly they have played a part in making him an A student — an A student in science — which is of double interest. By the method of deduction we learn that David is mischievously fond of disputation, a trait which would have made him a favorite with Socrates. (Someone told us incidentally, that Prof. Butterwick plays Socrates with Dave, sometimes). College: Assistant in Chemistry (3). Class: Tug-o-war (1, 2); Baseball (1); Football (2) ; Basketball (2). ELSIE MARGARET REIDER MlDDLETOWN, P.A. Latin Clionian The pearl is the image of purity, but woman is purer than the pearl. — BOURDON If you see a girl with a gentle face and with hair, curly like the curliness of the marble hair of old Greek statues, be sure that is is Elsie. Though very reserved and unassuming she has found a susceptible spot in the hearts of all of us, for deep down under her reserve there is a loving, sensitive spirit, worthy of appreciation. Elsie has made a splendid record as a student but even when she is very busy she has time to think of Danny . Someone said that there is a Vale of Elsie on the other side of the world and that there are fifty Elsie ' s there. If so we need them all on this side of the world. There are fifty Dannys waiting for them. College: Readers Club (2, 3); Secretary (2). Class: Vice President (2); Annual Staff (3). Societv: Anniversary Program (2, 3). [74] DAVID KENNETH REISSINGER Ickeseuro, Pa. Bible Philokosmian Life is a pure flame, and iue live by our in-visible sun within. Red entered the class of 1928 as a Sophomore. Immediately he won a place for himself in the esteem of his classmates. He has a special reputation for playing tricks on unsuspecting Freshman. He does it so thoroughly that in some cases the green- caps never ceased to being fooled, which by the way, might be translated, Blessed are the simple minded; they shall never cease to be fooled. ' ' Red is planning to enter the ministry in the capacity of a missionary to Africa. He cannot possibly be any other than a suc- cessful worker with Mary as his guiding aide-de-camp. College: Pres. of Band (2); Vice Pres. of Band (3) ; Student Volunteer (2, 3), Pres. (3); Ministerium (2 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Society: Orchestra (2). CARL ELYVOOD ROJAHX Dallastown, Pa. Oh, sleep it is a gentle thing Beloved from pole to pole. — COLERIDGE Carl Rojahn went to sleep in class to- day. Don ' t be amazed to hear such an ex- clamation after a 7:45 class in English. Sleeping is Mack ' s favorite recreation and sometimes it becomes an occupation. There was some excitement in the boy ' s dorm the other evening when under the influence of sleep, he was heard to mutter the name — Maud . But disappointment took the place of excitement when it was discovered that he was reciting his favorite poem Maud Muller . Mack , evidently has a roaming nature, for he can play the guitar and sing — and playing and singing were two disting- uishing attributes of the troubadours and minnesingers ! ! ! College: College Glee Club (1, 2). Soci- ety: Sergeant-at-arms (1). MARY KRE1DER ROPER Cornwall Heights, Pa. History Clionian Let those love now who never loved before, Let those that always loved love the more. — PARNELL She once was ours, but she is ours no longer. Mary stole a march on the Juniors. She was married secretly and never told a soul about it. Finally, she decided that she could not be separated from her husband so after Christmas we saw her no more. Mary was the other famous Dolly sister of our Freshman year and it is no wonder that Kenneth fell for her at once. Saucy beauty marks are very becoming to her sober blue eyes. We wish you all the gold of love and happiness that is found in the pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow. Society: Anniversary Program (1, 2). SARAH LOU ROSE History Delphian .-III tilings on earth tints change, some up some down, Content ' s a kingdom, and I wear that crown — HEYWOOD Round-faced and plump, with a winsome name thrown into the bargain, Sarah Lou landed square in the midst of the college activity. She has certainly made herself at home because of her ready spirit and prac- tical manner. Sarah Lou is the kind of a person .that one can readily imagine having been a sturdy stout-legged, little girl who knew how to take her own part in an emergency and how to make faces at all the naughty boys who teased her. Here ' s hoping that Indiana Normal will send some more folks to L. V. C. to smile their way through in the hearts of the faculty and students. College: W. S. G. A. Cabinet (3). Soci- ety: Recording Secretary (3). IRENE JUNE SCHELL Mt. Aetna, Pa. Silence more musical than any song. — ROSSETTI Irene is always quiet but very noticeable. Of course we all felt lost that Irene seemed especially that way. This feeling did not last a great length of time, for she soon found comrades in the same predicament, and to-day she holds her own with the best poised of us. Irene has a world of wonder- ing in her mind and because she lives so much within herself it takes quite a search to find the quiet nook of the soul but when once found it is true gold. Yes, and she came thro ' the bobbed hair rage unscathed, for she can still glory in her glossy, long tresses. HOMER CASTLE SCHWALM MlLLERSBURG, Pa. Chemistry Philokosmian Our youth we can have but to-day, We may always find time to grow old. — BERKLEY We ' ve been puzzling over the question as to how this young man lives. He eats in dots ' ' . Perhaps great knowledge or brain food is more desirable than what we call eats but Herk puts a large amount of emphasis on the first and not so much on the second. No wonder he was considered an infant prodigy when first he came this way. In fact he is so studious that he scarcely takes time to eat dots . His efficiency may be applicable to eats as well as to time, for we have learned from reliable sources that every hour of his day has a special plan which never changes. Tell us how you man- age, Herk. RUBY ANN SEE Roanoke, Va. The devil hath not in all his quiver ' s choice An arrow for the heart like the sweet voice. What a girl she is! ! Ruby Ann came to L. V. C. this year and immediately a fine pal and a regular good sport was discov- ered. Ruby has the gift of a sweet speaking voice with all the lovely Southern intonations. It made folks turn to look for the girl to whom it belonged. Much to the disappoint- ment to a number of campus swains, Ruby- has reached the land of Hearts Desire. She is very serene about it all, and never forgets the man back home. The success of the Christmas pageant of 1926 was largely the result of Ruby ' s imagination and ability. College: Christmas Pageant — authoress and directoress. GEORGE CLIFFORD SINGLEV Reading, Pa. Education Kalozetean Such a friendship ends not but with life. — ATHISON Behold the receiving half of the Gelbert-Singley combination ! If any of you, perchance, are not sure just what that means ask our friends, the Myerstown Collegians — they know. Cliff is an all-round boy. Clever, heartv, and always happv, he has become the pal of the campus. Peck and Cliff are brothers-in-bonds — and in crimes. That ' s another Chinese puzzle to figure out, for anyone who has time. Shall we ask Cliff to solve it for us? Oh, but we forget Bernie. She knows him and, perhaps, she ' ll explain the puzzle. College: Football (1, 2, 3); L Club (1, 2, 3), Vice President (3); Athletic Editor Quittie. Class: Football (1), Base- ball (1). [78] RICHARD HERR SNYDER Annville, Pa. Biology Kalozetean Hw much lies in laughter — carlyle. Dick is the Quittie photographer. You ' ve probably noticed him pacing up and down before the ' Ad building some noon swearing softly to himself, at least, to no one in particular — while some group was gathering at North Hall. Dick is always happy whether he is selling candy, hauling trunks — or flunking psychology. His chief interest lies in biology, however. He claims to have ruined several sets of carpenters ' tools on fish and cats. This is a calamity when the price of hardware is soaring to the sky. Besides, it is out of order to use carpenters ' tools when a knife is so much more efficient. Class: Annual Staff (3) ; Basketball (2). ELEANOR REBECCA SNOKE Logan, Philadelphia Political and Social Science Clionian The fine tints and fluent curves which con- stitute beauty and character. BULWER-LYTTON Of all the girls on the campus Snokey is, perhaps, the most practical. That isn ' t the only thing we can say about her either. Of class spirit she is a clean-cut example. Well-poised and well-balanced she has taken the lead in much that has been done for L. V. C, and especially the Junior Court. Snokey ' s ability has not only been recog- nized here among a small number but also in a large group for she was elected a Y. W. C. A. council member after her second trip to Eaglesmere. This is an honor that does not always reach a campus. To cap the climax Snokey is a good student. College: Eurydice (1, 2, 3): May Day Committee (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3); Delegate Eaglesmere (I, 2); Y. W. C. A. Council Member; W. S. G. A. Board (2); Star Course (3); Reader ' s Club (3). Class: Pres. Y. W. C. A. Freshmen Committee (1) ; Class Secretary (2). Society: Anniversary Program (2, 3) ; Corresponding Secretary (3). [79] MARY NELDA SPATZ Dallastown, Pa. English Clionian Her step is music and her voice is song. — BAILEY When we were Freshmen Prof. Beatty said one day that there was one girl in our class who was graceful. This remark set some folks to thinking and some decided that the girl was from all accounts Nelda. She is naturally born to the dance and is just bubbling over with the joy of living. A pretty wit fairly flashes from her lips, when she talks and a burst of real music when she sings. Now don ' t think that all Nelda does is dance and sing, for even though these are gracious accomplishments, they could not make her a good student. So she also finds time to burn midnight oil — and play for Jitney. College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Reader ' s Club (2, 3). Society: Anniversary Program (3). WALTER EDGAR WAGGONER Mechanicsburg, Pa. Bible Kalozetean The true clergyman is the reflex of his Master. — dacier. A busier person than this man is it would be difficult to discover. Wag not only preaches and holds his own in the classroom but also works on the railroad between times. This is indeed marvelous when you consider that he is also very active in both class and society. Nature, however, is giving him a dirty deal for our minister is growing bald which fact makes him none the less likeable and sincere. Why, any fel- low would need to be pleasant with a happy, little, body like Ruth around to cheer him a bit every day. Ruth is his wife! Verstehen Sie? College: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Mathematical Round Table (1, 2); Mini- sterium (1, 2, 3); Vice-chairman and Treas- urer Day Student Organization (3). Class: Treasurer (2) ; President (2) ; Annual Staff (3). Society: Chaplain (1, 2); Judiciary Committee (1, 2); Critic (2) • Anniversary Program (1); Treasurer (3); Chairman Anniversary Program (3). ESTHER MARY WALMER Hershey, Pa. English Clionian She is calm because she is the mistress of her subject — the secret of self-possession. BEACONSFIELD We all know how efficient and capable Esther is. She always understands just what to do and how to do it. As an excellent student (for many times the light in her room burns the early morning hours away) she still keeps a few hours for campus ac- tivities, and to devote to Freshmen themes. When Esther leaves us this year Clio will be needing someone to take masculine roles in her anniversary plays. King or gypsy lad, she could act the part of one as well as the other, and with equal success. Esther ' s trail will be trod sooner than ours, and we wish her joy in the treading thereof. College: Readers ' Club; (3). Class: Junior Play Committee. Society: Vice Presi- dent (3)); Judiciary Committee (2, 3); Anniversary Program (2, 3). NORMAN FRANCIS WHEELER collinsville, connecticut Business Administration Philokosmian ' Tis deeds must ivin the prize. — SHAKESPEARE The tallness of this fellow is quite over- whelming. His head almost not quite — touch- es the arch of the doorway. Duke is a two letter man, but he is so modest and quiet that you ' d never find it out on his say so. There is one good characteristic point about Duke that he can ' t hide unless he wears a hat, which is his wavy, blonde hair. His features, too, are most pleasing. It took Louise to discover all these good things about Duke , so now our giant has at least one champion on the campus. College: Football (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; L Club (1, 2, 3) , Secretary and Treasurer. Class: Football (1). Society: Cor- responding Secretary (1). FLOYD B. WHISLER hummelstown, pa. History Kalozetean Silence is the Mother of Truth. When Floyd was a Freshman he had a playmate or two from Hummelstown, but they seem to have deserted him. Since Stauf- fer and Levan are gone, he has the appear- ance of a wanderer in the Middle Mist but is gradually becoming acclimated. Floyd, you know, commutes, and in addition is rather quiet so that only a few of us know him well. He refuses, however, to agree to the suggestion that he is engaged in psych- ological introspection and retrospection. He does like History, though, and you may find him most any day, chasing Bismarcks and Wellingtons in the Library. VIOLA MAE WOLFE Palmyra, Pa. The truly generous is the truly wise: And lie who loves not other lives lives unblest. — HORACE Viola has had difficulty sledding dur- ing the years that she has been on the campus, yet she is always cheerful, always willing to help someone else. Back and forth she travels, day after day, from Palmyra to Annville, from Annville to Palmyra. Guess she isn ' t keen on the scenery by this time ! Viola is greatly interested in religious work and we hope that she will never lose the pep that she puts into it. Many lives have been brightened by her willing, kindly, spirit, and her messages in the shape of lovely rhymes or gay-colored flowers. She can draw musical messages from the organ, too! College: Eurydice (1, 2, 3). Society: Assistant Warden (1) ; Usher: (1, 2) ; Anni- versary Program (2); Chaplain (3). [82] ARNOLD HURST ZWALLY New Holland, Pa. Chemistry Philokosmian I am young, it is true; but in noble souls valor does not wait for years. — CORNEILLE Zwally is a studious young fellow with little to say, but plenty to do. That ' s all right when you have a room-mate who is in the same boat. In this case it turned out perfectly. Maybe it would be well to sing the Doxology here. Even an undermonstra- tive roommate could not prevent him from collecting little red bugs which has the audacity to send him home a-kiting . He has come back to us again, looks rathe r pale and tired, but cheerful. Of course, we were glad to see him, but there is something for which we are especially happy. Zwally had his picture taken before he had to go home. College: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), Secre- tary (3); Mathematical Round Table (2, 2) ; Rifle Club (2, 3) ; Vice President of Pre-Medical Society (2). Society: Sergeant- at-arms (1); Vice President (3). [83] 1938 [84] Qg JXXTT [85J Class of 1929 OFFICERS First Semester President Raymond Wood lice-President Jane Fearnow Secretary Mary Overly Treasurer Wayne Sparrow Assistant Treasurer Emmaline Shaeffer Second Semester President Palmer Poff Vice-President Mary Buch Secretary Nancy Ulric h Treasurer Wayne Sparrow Assistant Treasurer Emmaline Shaeffer CLASS MOTTO Altiore. CLASS COLORS Blue and White. CLASS FLOWER Daisy. CLASS YELL. Boom-a-lacka, boom-a-lacka, boom-a-lacka, bam, Chic-a-lacka, chic-a-lacka, chic-a-lacka, cham, Boom-a-lacka, chicka-lacka, chee-chaw-chine, ONE— NINE— TWO— NINE— , NINETEEN— TWENTY— NINE. [86] [87] Sophomore Class History jplEBSTER says, A history is a narrative of facts and events arranged chrono- logically or otherwise, (in this case mostly otherwise), with their causes and effects. The first event in this history took place in September 1925 when the doors of Lebanon Valley College swung open to the clamors of a great host of eager and somewhat formidable enthusiasts. Napoleon never entered a locality with more pomp than did the army of Freshmen in 1925. What was the cause of all this, you ask? From the four corners of the earth did they congregate for the pursuit of greater erudition. However, besides the problem of books and study, the Freshmen encountered other mysteries and perplexing situa- tions on the campus. Organization! Getting acquainted with the co-eds! Hikes! Class scraps ! The tug-of-war ! And it was a tug-of-war that would have made the old Roman tuggers blush for shame. For exactly five minutes less than an hour, the sons of ' 29 held their rivals in a furious battle, and not until the very last minute were the Sophomores sure of a victory. The class of ' 28, however, was certainly out-classed by the freshmen in real athletic ability and in team work which is vitally important for producing victorious teams. The class of ' 29 won the foot-ball, basket-ball and baseball games from its friendly enemy. The fair co-eds, who did their share in backing the teams with their whole-hearted class spirit and lutsy cheering, are justly proud of their boys. And the effect? The Sophomore year found the ranks entering the college gates wiser and richer for the past experiences. Knowing all the ropes they immediately settled into the train of events. Naturally the incoming Freshman class was the cynosure of the hour, for they need discipline, not unlike other first year students. There were just enough victories and defeats in the class contests to give the Sopho- mores a well balanced career. It was in the second year that the students began to understand what a great part the campus, professors, and friends played in their lives. Now that the Sophomore year is almost past, the class of ' 29 is anticipating the Junior year with high hopes and eager enthusiasm. [88] Sophomore Class Roll ROY BISHOP ALBRIGHT, History Ephrata, Pa. Honors: — College: Bucknell (1); Basketball (2). HOWARD STANLEY ALLEN, Biology, Kalozetean Stewartstown, Pa. Honors :— College : Pre-Medical Society (1, 2) ; Rifle Club (1, 2) ; Band (1) ; Men ' s Senate (2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2). Society: Sgt-at-arms ( 1 ) ; Editor (2). HENRY REUBEN AUNGST, English, Kalozetean St. Albans, L. I. Honors: — College: Band (1, 2), Treasurer (2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2). Society: Sgt-at-Arms (1, 2) ; Judiciary Committee (2). HAZEL IRENE BAILEY, English, Clionian Winchester, Va. Honors:— College: Y. W. Cabinet (2). Class: Y. W. Cabinet (1, 2), President (2). Society: Warden (1, 2). LOUISE FREDRICKA BAKER, English, Clionian Hummelstown, Pa. Honors: — College: Readers Club (2). Society: Anniversary Program (2). JOHN WESLEY BEATTIE, Greek-Bible, Philokosmian Hanover, Pa. Honors: — College: Glee Club (1, 2), Librarian (1), Secretary (2); Band (1, 2), Trustee (2) ; Writers Club (1, 2), Chair. Editing Comm. (2) ; Cheer Leader (1, 2); Ministerium (1, 2). Class: Tug-O-War (1); Baseball (1). Society: Sgt-at-Arms (1); Secretary (2); Anniv. Orchestra (1). RUSSELL GORDON BECKTEL, Greek-Bible, Kalozetean. . . . Tovyer City, Pa. Honors: — College: Rifle Club (1). Society: Chaplain (2). MARY AMELIA BENDER, Education, Clionian, Annville, Pa. Honors: — Society: Anniversary Program (2). LEONARD MUHLENBERG BENNETCH, Chemistry, Kalozetean, Lebanon, Pa. Honors :— College : Rifle Club (1, 2). Class: Football (2). JOHN ADAM BIXLER, Chemistry, Kalozetean New Cumberland, Pa. Honors: — Class: Tug-O-War (2). ELIZABETH MARGARET BLACK, Biology, Clionian Lebanon, Pa. Honors: — Society: Anniversary Program (2). WILLIAM CARL BLATT, Greek, Kalozetean Annville, Pa. Honors: — College: Ministerium (1, 2); Men ' s Senate (2). Society: Chaplain (1,2). MARTIN FISHER BLEICHERT, Chemistry, Kalozetean Lebanon, Pa. Honors:— Class: Football (1, 2) ; Basketball (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2). HARRY MILLER BOMBERGER, Chemistry, Kalozetean Lebanon, Pa. Honors :— Class : Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2). [89] Sophomore Class Roll KATHRYN VIRGINIA BORK, English, Clionian Lancaster, Pa. Honors: — College: Readers Club (1, 2). Class: Basketball (1). Society: Anni- versary Program (2). CAROL EMMA BRINSER, English, Clionian Hummelstown, Pa. Honors:— College: Writers Club (2). Class: Basketball (1), Manager (1). Society: Editor (2) ; Anniversary Program (2). ANNA MARY BUCH, History, Clionian Akron, Pa. Honors: — College: Math. Round Table ( 1 ) : Debating Team (2). Class: Vice- President (2). Society: Pianist (2). LUELLA MAE BURKHOLDER, History, ' Clionian Ephrata, Pa. Honors: — College: W. S. G. A. (2); Eurydice (1, 2). Society: Janitor (1); Anniversary Program (2). DOMINIC CALABRESE, Chemistry, Kalozetean Lodi, N. J. Honors: — Cheer Leader (1,2); Assistant Manager (1,2); Math. Round Table ( 1 ) . Class : Tug-O-War (1,2); Football (1,2). MARY ELIZABETH CLYMER, Lat ' n. Clionian Lebanon, Pa. Honors: — College: Readers Club (2). Society: Anniversary Program (2). LAWRENCE BUCK DERICKSON, Biology, Kalozetean Dauphin, Pa. Honors:— College: La Vie Staff (2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2); Football (1, 2). Society: Sgt-at-Arms (1) ; Corresponding Secretary (2) ; Critic (2). ENOS AUGUST DETWEILER, History, Kalozetean Palmyra, Pa. ARBA DAVID DISNEY, Historv, Kalozetean Palmvra, Pa, Honors:— Class: Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2). Society: Editor (2). FARL HOSTETTER DONMOYER, Education, Kalozetean Lebanon, Pa. GEORGE EDWARD DULLABAHN, History, Kalozetean Lebanon, Pa. Honors: — Class: Football (1, 2). CARL DONALD EBERLY, Chemistry, Kalozetean Dallastown, Pa. Honors: — College: Tennis Team (1). Class: Tug-O-War (2). Society: Sgt.-at Arms ( 1 ) ; Secretary (2). WILLIAM OTTERBEIN EMENHEISER, Chemistry, Kalozetean York Haven, Pa. Honors:— College: Band (1, 2). Class: Tug-O-War (2); Basketball (1). RUTH DARLINGTON ESSICK, English, Clionian Downington, Pa. Honors: — College: Eurydice (1). [90] Sophomore Class Roll SARAH JANE FEARNOW, History, Clionian Berkley Springs, W. Va. Honors: — College: Eurydice (1). Class: Secretary (1); Vice-President (2). Society: Usher (1); Chaplain (2); Anniversary Program (2). LOUISE GERTRUDE FENCIL, Biology, Delphian Annville, Pa. Honors:— College: Basketball (1, 2); Eurydice (1). Class: Basketball (1). Society : Anniversary Program ( 1 ) . FRANK GACIAFANO, Chemistry, Kalozetean Lodi, N. J. Honors:— College: Baseball (1). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2); Basketball (1); Football (1,2). EDNA TERESA GORSKI, History, Delphian Garfield, N. J. Honors: — Society: Anniversary Program (1, 2); Corresponding Secretary (2). EDWARD GROMAxN, Chemistrv, Kalozetean Lodi, N. L Honors:— College: Rifle Club (1, 2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2). Football (1, 2); Baseball (1). MAPV VIOLA GRUBB, Piano, Clionian Hummelstown, Pa. Honors: — College: Eurydice (2). MAE MATILDA HAMER, Bible-Greek, Delphian Tyrone, Pa. Honors: — College: Student Volunteer (1, 2); Ministerium (1, 2); Reader ' s Club (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). Societv: Anniversarv Program (1) ; Chap- lain (2). LEAH ELEANOR HARPEL, English, Clionian Lebanon, Pa. Honors: — College: Eurydice (1). Class: Vice-President (1); Basketball (1). Society: Anniversary Program (2). CARL ERNEST HEILMAN, Mathematics, Kalozetean Lebanon, Pa. Honors: — College: Mathematics Prize (1). MIRIAM JEANETTE HERSHEY, English, Clionian York, Pa. Honors :— Class : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). MARION ELIZABETH HOFFMAN, French, Clionian Lebanon, Pa. Honors: — Societv: Anniversary Program (2). HARRY LEROY HOVIS, Chemistry, Kalozetean Emigsville, Pa. Honors :— Class : Tug-O-War (2); Football (2); Baseball (1); Basketball (1, 2), Cap ' t (2). PAUL WESLEY HUNTER, History, Philokosmian Erie, Pa. Honors: — College: Otterbein College (1) ; Ministerium (2). LESTER LE ROY JENNINGS, Music, Kalozetean Cressona, Pa. Honors: — College: Glee Club (1). Sophomore Class Roll ESTHER PAULINE KAUFFMAN, English, Clionian Wernersville, Pa. JAMES A. KEANE, Business Administration, Kalozetean Harrisburg, Pa. Honors: — College: Penn. State (1) ; Reserve Football (2). Class: Football (2). MILES STANLEY KIEHNER, History, Kalozetean Cressona, Pa. Honors: — College: Historical Society (1) ; Men ' s Senate (1, 2) ; Glee Club (2). Class: Treasurer (1); Tug-O-War (1, 2); Baseball (1); Football (1, 2). Society: Pianist (1) ; Recording Secretary (2); Usher (1). DOROTHY EVELYN KLEINFELTER, Latin, Delphian Palmyra, Pa. ALLEN EDWIN KLINGER, History, Philokosmian Sacramento, Pa. Honors: — College: Math. Round Table (1). Society: Chaplain (2). MILDRED HARRIET LANE, History, Delphian Lodi, N. J. Honors:— College: W. S. G. A. (1) ; Basketball (2). Class: Basketball (1,2); Secretary (1); Y . W. Cabinet (1, 2). Society: Pianist (1); Corresponding Secretary (2); Anniversary Program (1, 2). WILSON KENNETH LEWARS, Education, Kalozetean Pine Grove, Pa. Honors:— College: Band (2) ; Glee Club (2). Class: Tug-O-War (2). Society: Judiciary Committee (2). EDITH CATHERINE LIGHT, Mathematics, Clionian Lebanon, Pa. Honors: — College: Hood College (1). RUTH ELLEN LIGHT, French, Clionian Lebanon, Pa. Honors: — Class: Vice-President (1); Basketball (2). WAYNE AUGUSTUS LIGHT, History, Kalozetean Lebanon, Pa. CHARLES REUBEN LINGLE, Chemistry, Kalozetean Oberlin, Pa. Honors:— College: Rifle Club (1, 2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2). LEWIS ARCHIE LUTZ, History, Kalozetean York, Pa. Honors: — Class: President (1); Football (1, 2), Captain (2); Tug-O-War (1, 2). Society: Sgt-at-Arms (1). FRANCIS JAMES MARSHALL, Jr., Biology, Philokosmain Scottdale, Pa. Honors : — Society : Sgt-at-Arms ( 1 ) . IRA HENRY MATTER, Education, Philokosmian Halifax, Pa. Honors :— College : Band (1, 2) . Class: Baseball (1). Society: Ggt-at-Arms (1). ELIZABETH JOHANNA MATTHES, History, Delphian Reading, Pa. Honors: — Society: Anniversary Program (1). [92] Sophomore Class Roll CLARENCE LANSTON MENTZER, Latin, Kalozetean Valley View, Pa. Honors:— College: Glee Club (1, 2). Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2) ; Football (2) ; Baseball (1). Society: Pianist (2). MARTIN HERR MEYER, History Annville, Pa. WILLIAM BEN MICHAEL. History, Philokosmian . ... Lebanon, Pa. Honors: — College: Rifle Club (2); Reserve Football (1, 2). Society: Sgt-at- Arms. (1). ESTELLA RUTH MICHAELS, Education, Clionian Marion, Pa. Honors: — College: Shippensburg Normal (1). Class: Y. W. Cabinet (2). FLORENCE MAURINE MILLER, English, Clionian York, Pa. FOREST WILLIAM MILLER, Chemistry Annville, Pa. Honors: — Class: Tug-O-War (1, 2). FREDERICK KEIPER MILLER, History, Kalozetean Lebanon, Pa. Honors: — College: Basketball (2); Faculty Student Committee (2). Class: Basketball (1, 2). IRENE MARGIE MILLER, Latin, Clionian Annville, Pa. Honors: — College: Basketball (1, 2). Class: Basketball (1, 2). Society: Anni- versary Program (2). JANET MAY MILLER, Mathematics, Delphian York, Pa. Honors: — College: Basketball (1, 2), Ass ' t. Mgr. (2) ; Star Course Committee (2); Debating Team (2). Class: Basketball (1, 2). Society: Warden (2); Anniversary Program (1, 2). MIRIAM LYDIA MUTH, English, Clionian Hummelstown, Pa. Honors: — College: Writers Club (2). EDWARD J. C. ORBOCK, Mathematics, Philokosmian Enhaut, Pa. Honors: — College: Villanova College ( 1 ) ; Football (2). ARABELLE MARGUERITE OVERLY, Voice, Delphian East Earl, Pa. Honors: — College: Eurydice (1, 2). Society: Anniversary Program (1). MARY ROSELLA OVERLY, Voice, Delphian East Earl, Pa. Honors: — College: Eurydice (1, 2). Class: Secretary (2). Society: Anniversary Program (1, 2). RUSSELL CONWELL OYER, Bible-Greek, Philokosmian .... Shippensburg, Pa. Honors: — College: Glee Club (1, 2) ; Ministerium (1, 2) ; Star Course Com- mittee (1, 2) ; Cheer Leader (1, 2) ; Band (1, 2). Class: Baseball (1) ; Basket- ball (2). Society: Sgt-at-Arms (1) ; Chaplain (2) ; Anniversary Orchestra (1] Sophomore Class Roll HARRY HOFFMAN PAYNE, Bible-Greek, Philokosmian .... Harmon, W. Va. Honors: — College: Shenandoah College (1); Ministerium (2). Class: Football (2). WINIFRED ELIZABETH PECK, Voice, Delphian Hancock, Md. Honors: — College: Eurydice (1, 2). Society: Anniversary Program (1). STANLEY ANTON PIELA, Biologv, Kalozetean Lodi, N. J. Honors:— College: Football (2); Basketball (2); Baseball (1); L Club (1, 2). PALMER EDWARD POFF, Chemistry, Kalozetean Dallastown, Pa. Honors: — Class Treasurer (1) ; President (2) ; Basketball (2). RICHARD GLENWOOD POWELL, Chemistry Robesonia, Pa. RUTH ELIZABETH REIGEL, English, Clionian Hummelstown, Pa. HAROLD CALVIN RIDER, History, Philokosmian Hagerstown, Md. Honors: — College: Band (1, 2). Class: Baseball Manager (1). Society: Pianist (1,2); Anniversary Orchestra ( 1 ) . IRENE AGNES SCHROPE, Latin, Delphian Valley View, Pa. EMMALINE MAY SHAFFER, Latin, Clionian New Cumberland, Pa. Honors: — Class: Assistant Treasurer (2); Y. W. Cabinet (1), President (1). Society: Warden (1); Chaplain (2); Anniversary Program (2). WILLIAM RAWN SHAW, History, Kalozetean Lebanon, Pa. DONALD CLAIR SHENBERGER, Pre-Medical, Kalozetean . . . Dallastown, Pa. Honors: — College: Pre-Medical Society (1). FANNIE SILBER, Education, Delphian Newark, N. J. Honors: — College: Readers Club (2). GRACE MARIE SMALTZ, Piano Richland, Pa. WAYNE GROSS SPARROW, History, Kalozetean Wormleysburg, Pa. Honors: — College: Historical Societv (1). Class: Treasurer (2); Football (1, 2) ; Basketball (2). HARRY HALL STONE, Bible-Greek, Philokosmian Youngville, Pa. Honors: — College: Ministerium (2); Shenandoah College (1). RUTH ANNA STRUBHAR, English, Delphian Pottstown, Pa. Honors :— College : Eurydice (1, 2); Readers Club (2); La Vie Staff (2); Student Volunteer (1, 2). Class: Basketball (1, 2). Society: Chaplain ( 1 ) ; Pianist (2). [94] Sophomore Class Roll KENNETH CHARLES STUCKEY, Chemistry, Kalozetean Hershey, Pa. Honors: — Class: Football (2). RUSSELL RODGER STUCKEY, Chemistry, Kalozetean Hershey, Pa. CHARLES ROBERT TROUTMAN, Chemistry, Kalozetean Lebanon, Pa. Honors :— Class : Football (1, 2) ; Tug-O-War (1, 2). NANCY MILLER ULRICH, French, Clionian Lebanon, Pa. Honors: — College: Assistant in Education (2). Class: Secretary (2) ; Basketball ( 1 , 2 ) . Society : Anniversary Program ( 2 ) . MILDRED CLARISSA UMHOLTZ, Education, Delphian .... Sacramento, Pa. Honors: — Pianist (2) ; Warden (1). HOWARD ANDREW WENTZ, History, Kalozetean .... New Cumberland, Pa. Honors:— College: Baseball (1) ; Football Reserve (2) ; L Club (1, 2). Class: Football (1) ; Basketball (1, 2). MAYNARD PALMER WILSON, History, Kalozetean Verona, N. Y. Honors :— College : Football (1, 2); L Club; Band (1. 2). Class: President ( 1 ) ; Basketball (1,2); Baseball ( 1 ) . FLORENCE MABEL WOLFE, History, Delphian Bernville, Pa. HILDA ELIZABETH WOLFERSBERGER, English Lebanon, Pa. RAYMOND EARL WOOD, History, Kalozetean Trenton, N. J. Honors:— College: Football (1, 2) ; Basketball (2) ; L Club. Class: Basket- ball ( 1 ) ; Baseball ( 1 ) ; President ( 2 ) . ALYCE MAGDYLON WOY, Piano, Delphian Johnstown, Pa. Honors: — College: Eurydice (1, 2). Class: Assistant Treasurer (1). Society: Pianist ( 1 ) ; Anniversary Program ( 1 ) . HARRY WILLIAM ZECKMAN, Bible-Greek, Kalozetean Sacramento, Pa. Honors: — College: Ministerium (2). [96] M wt rr pw Class of 1930 OFFICERS First Semester President Edgar Shroyer lice-President Hilda Hess Secretary Marian Light Financial Secretary Paul Barnhart Treasurer Foster Ulrich Second Semester President William Lehman Vice-President Ruth Cooper Secretary Hilda Hess Financial Secretary Alfred Shenk Treasurer Foster Ulrich CLASS MOTTO: To Thine Own Self Be True CLASS COLORS: Green and Gold. CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Tea Rose.. CLASS YELL: Rickity, rickity, rickity, rurdy Nineteen, Nineteen, Nineteen - Thirty. rna? M m Freshman Class Roll allwein, homer John lebanon, pa. allwein, Joseph witmer hummelstovvn, pa. apgar, anna boyer lebanon, pa. ax, mary elizabeth lebanon, pa. bachman, gladys fae middletown, pa. baker, esther ebersole elizabethtown pa. baldwin, oscar banks rutherford heights, pa. banrhart, alfred charles lebanon, pa. barnhart, clarence paul hagerstown, md. bendigo, glenn emanuel orwin, pa. binner, Christine laura schaefferstown, pa. bollman, rose elizabeth lebanon pa. borden, janie lee strasburg, va. bovino, dominie anthony brooklyn, n. y. bowman, leroy henry annvile, pa. cochran, mary blanche gap, pa. cooper, ruth grace Jamestown, n. y. copenhaver, helen elizabeth lebanon, pa. cunjack, rudy Joseph steelton, pa. deimler, John landis hummelstovvn, pa. dewees, helen rogers bordentown, n. j. dyne, corrine margaret york, pa. ebersole, russell earl hummelstovvn, pa. evans, ethel mildred palmyra, pa. ferree, violet ruth york, pa. fink, charles monroe annville, pa. fiorello, Joseph russell trenton, n. j. fisher, John smith lebanon, pa. fraunfelder, naomi harriet mohrsville, pa. gable, dorothy isabella lebanon, pa. gordon, anne trenton, n. j . hafer, John richard, jr lansdale, pa. hager, arthur orval enhaut, pa. hagner, kathryn harriet reading, pa. hain, helen rettevv wernersville, pa. hand, helen mae pine grove, pa. hartz, mary lavinnia annville, pa. hazelton, james charles vvibaux, mo. heaps, marion elizabeth palmyra, pa. heath, leland Stanford trenton, n. j. heil, charlotte elaine hershey, pa. heil, mary elizabeth hershey, pa. hendricks, clarence leroy highspire, pa. herbst, james marlyn hershey, pa. herr, harold heilman palmyra, pa. [1001 Freshman Class Roll hershey, anna marquette hummelstovvn, pa hertzler, george edgar lancaster, pa hess, hilda irene Waynesboro, pa hiester, dorothy elizabeth lebanon, pa hoffman, frank schuyler lebanon, pa horst, lucile arline annville, pa hoy, anna elizabeth millersburg, pa hyland, elizabeth dorothie hershey, pa jacks, robert wright hummelstown, pa keene, james calvin pine grove, pa keener, grace elizabeth schaefferstown, pa kissinger, eleanor mae pine grove, pa kline, harvey william avon, pa knaub, gladys marjorie mount wolf, pa lebo, william carol enhaut, pa lehman, william wert harrisburg, pa leinbach, marjorie June robesonia, pa light, ira gernet palmyra, pa light, marion vera lititz, pa magnifico, helen Josephine Philadelphia, pa march, ruth evelyn harrisburg, pa maurer, elmer lester lebanon, pa mccurdy, mary emerson harrisburg, pa meyers, elwood william dallastown, pa miller, leah anna germansville, pa morrow, olive miriam duncannon, pa moyer, harold lee reinerton, pa myers, mildred elizabeth annville, pa myers, william Jacob hagerstown, pa murr, myrtle mae sinking spring, pa noil, clarence irwin palmyra, pa orth, richard henry lebanon, pa parnell, ruth elizabeth minersville, pa peffer, ray theodore Carlisle, pa peter, irene bachman new tripoli, pa poehlmann, harry charles Philadelphia, pa rank, mary elizabeth annville, pa renninger, louis albert robesonia, pa rhoads, george frederick highspire, pa riegel, evla mae lebanon, pa rife, madeline anna chamberburg, pa rojahn, John robert dallastown, pa sandy, conard keller annville, pa saylor, mildred harrison york, pa schaeffer, pauline lehman millersburg, pa [101] Freshman Class Roll schell, Josephine mae mt. aetna, pa. seltzer, frederick rise lebanon, pa. shenk, cyrus alfred annville, pa. showers, mary elizabeth annville, pa. shroyer, alvin edgar, jr anville, pa. silberman, henry tonkin lebanon, pa. sitlinger, albert leroy lykens, pa. slenker, palmer millard yoe, pa. slicher, mary alcesta lancaster, pa. smyser, margaret york, pa. snavely, carl miller hershey, pa. sneath, elias oscar millersville, pa. snyder, John william lykens, pa. snyder, mary leah avon, pa. sprecher, daniel ralph hagerstown, md. stine, Catherine cecelia lebanon, pa. strebig, bernita sheckard reading, pa. taranto, michael linden, n. j. ulrich, foster grosh palmyra, pa. vanderwall, norm an linden, n. j. vaughn, raymond william trenton, n. j. wampler, dale marshall harrisburg, pa. weber, lloyd m blue ball, pa. weigel, olive marie Johnstown, pa. wiest, philip ray lebanon, pa. wishart, lucy ellen trenton, n. j. witmer, mary ellen mountville, pa. witte, ellen christine lebanon, pa. wolfe, earl oliver palmyra, pa. yake, Josephine harriet lebanon, pa. [102] ESTHER KOONS Lebanon, Pa. Music Delphian Society: Anniversary Program (4). GRACE ELIZABETH DANIEL MlNERSVILLE, PA. Music Clionian Charming women can true converts make; H ' e love the precept for the teacher ' s sake. — FRANKLIN. The court of 1928 can boast of a number of very attractive girls, and among them — Grace. Her quiet, sincere attitude towards any undertaking has won for her a host of friends. We ' ve noticed that quite recently a fellow Junior has become interested in the young lady. This is all to his credit. Whether the charm lies in a low, musical voice, in a pretty face, or in the magic of skilful fingers, would be a difficult quesiton to solve. Cer- tain it is that Grace has all three in a marked degree. College: Eurydice Club (1, 2), Accom- panist (2). Class: Assistant Treasurer (1); Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1). Society: Pianist (1); Anniversarv Program (1, 2); Usher (2). VIOLET AUGUSTA KRONE Freeland, Pa. Music Clionian She played upon her music box a fancy air by chance, And straightway all her polka-dots began a lively dance. — newell. Gosh how Violet can make the piano ring! If you want a good marching tune, a hum- dinger , so to speak, she always has it at her fingers ' ends. Sure! There is jazz even in the tripping manner with which she walks. Everyone who comes from the land of coal mines is peppy — therefore the Junior Court can boan of all the enthusiasm of a whole bucket of coal. The facts of our history prove that Violet has played havoc with hearts galore but when it comes to a final game, Cue-Ball is the highest bidder. College: Eurydice, (1, 2); Lutheran Stu- dents Asso. (1). Society: Anniversary Pro- gram, (1, 2). Conservatory Roll Esther Marie Koons Grace Elizabeth Daniel Violet Augusta Krone Mary Viola Grubb Lester LeRoy Jennings Arabella Margarite Overly Mary Roselle Overly Winefred Elizabeth Peck Alyce Madeline Woy Russell Earl Ebersole Violet Ruth Ferree Hilda Irene Hess Eleanor Mae Kissinger Marion Vare Light Clara Gertrude Swank Olive Mary Weigel Anna Boyer Apgar Frances Eleanor Baker John Wesley Beattie Hester I. Becker Elizabeth Teall Bender Hilda Elizabeth Bowman Edith G. Brandt Henry Yost Brubaker Luella Mae Burkholder Bennetta Eleanor Burner Anna Elizabeth Butterwick Helen Irene Butterwick Viola Mae Wolfe Harriet Josephine Yake Wesley H. Carpenter Gladys Irene Carrender John O. Deibler Christine Minerva Evans Gladys May Fencil Naomi Fraunfelder Mrs. Ernest Forry Carl Gingrich June S. Gingrich Ruth Millard Goff Anna Gordon Mary Elizabeth Gossard Henry H. Grimm May S. Grumbine Dorothy Haldeman Mrs. Edith A. Harnish Leah Harpel Mary Lavinnia Alfred Nissley Hershey Mrs. Grace Hoffer Almeda M. Hostetter Doris James Claire Nellie Kettering Ruth Margaret Kettering Frank Ma rtin Kiehner Miles Stanley Kiehner Catherine L. Kreider Helen E. Kreider Mabel Yingst Marjorie June Leinbach John Mark Light Margaret Ethel Light Sadie E. Light Pearl Cathryn Lindemuth Frances H. Long Estella Michaels Leah Anna Miller Mary Grace Mills Mildred Elizabeth Meyers Irene B. Peter Mary Elizabeth Rank Alice Rearick Alice Mary Richie Helen Risser Gardner Savior Irene June Schell Cyrus Alfred Shenk Alfred Edgar Schroyer David Kreider Schroyer Fannie Silber Mary Alcesta Slichter Bernita Sheckard Strebig Ruth Anna Strubbar Myrle Turby Gladys Cora Wagner Mrs. Ruth Waggoner Violet Walters Mrs. Paul Yoder Margaret Young [105] OFFICERS Musical Director Prof. George Rogers President Alfred N. Hershey Vice-President Bruce Behney Secretary John W. Beattie Treasurer H. Darkes Albright Business Manager O. Pass Bollinger Pianist Jacob M. Horst First Tenors Alfred Hershey John W. Beattie Walter Pugh Robert Jacks Frank Hoffman John Hafer John Rojahn Deceased PERSONNEL First Basses Second Basses O. Pass Bollinger Carl Rojahn John E. Walters Edgar Shroyer Wilson Lewars, Jr. J. Bruce Behney Lanston Mentzer Russel Fornwalt Millard Miller Wesley Carpenter Second Tenors H. Darkes Albright Miles Kiehner Edgar Hertzler Calvin Keene Russell Ebersole Charles Fink [106] zc [107] Musical Director Ruth Engle Pianist Grace Daniel President Blanche Stager Vice President Kathryn Wheeler Secretary Eleanor Snoke Business Manager Florence Dundore Kathryn Wheeler Sara Blecker Benetta Burner Esther Baker PERSONNEL First Sopranos Violet Krone Mary Overly Alice Woy Naomi Fra unfelte Corinne Dyne Mary Hartz Leah Miller Blanche Stager Mary Gruhb Mildred Savior Ruth March Second Sopranos Aliriam Daugherty Olive Weigle Madeline Rife Alcesta Slichter Arabelle Overly Marian Light Mary Showers Mildred Mevers Florence Dundore Winefred Peck Eleanor Kissinger First A It os Irene Schell Ruth Strubbar Irene Peter Mae Burkholder Fav Bachman Eleanor Snoke Anna Apgar Second Altos Viola Wolf Josephine Yake Hilda Hess Dorothv Heister [108] [no] ACTIVITIES SS..--JI my c CM a iuodkeClub Gives tone en Work 1 Greek Drama To $V$ ■ Be Presented By % . % ,, ; , Delphian Society v ; k of Events ' '  u, Spi II ■ C «e, ° ■ Su .v .n, irrt, rc,  ail u. ■ [112] [113] Clionian Literary Society First Term Officers Second Team Myra Sheaffer President Madeline Mark Lucile Kann Rec. Secretary Mary Geyer Eleanor Snoke Corr. Secretary Mabel Hafer Luella Lehman Treasurer Luella Lehman Gladys BuffinKton Critic Jennie Shoop Mary Buch Pianist Mary Hartz Jane Fearnow Chaplain Emma Sheaffer Anna Mark Editor Mabel Brewbaker MOTTO Virtute et Fide COLORS Gold and White YELL Cleo! Clio! Rah! Rah! Rah! Reo! Rio! Sis! Boom! Bah! kv [115] Clionian Literary Society F the curtain of the stage of time were drawn back and we were allowed to gaze upon the Clionian Literary Society as it was fifty-six years ago, we would see a group of true-hearted and noble girls organizing a society which has grown far beyond their hopes and ideals. Never in the history of Clio has she thrived so rapidly; this year the society started with a boom when she took into her membership forty-one talented and accomplished new girls. On November nineteenth, Clio celebrated her fifty-sixth anniversary. Through the untiring efforts of Miss Wallace, with the assistance of Miss Green, the society staged a play entitled, The Kiss Enchanted. This adaption of the sleeping beauty afforded ample opportunity for displaying dramatic ability. The elaborate costumes added not a little to the effort of the portrayal. As the society launches out on the fifty-seventh year it adds to its functions debating. The society strives not onlv to develop literary attainment but delightful social affairs. Joint sessions with the other literary societies on the campus are frequently held, which are both interesting and educational. Clio could stand only for those things which are worth accomplishment ; for always above her watches the honored goddess, Minerva. She it is who blazes the trail, and there is not one Clionian who would fail to do her bidding. The history of Clio is only a record of past achievements which have led up to the eventful present. She will not allow these successes of the past to hinder her future, but she will push ever onward and upward to that which is highest and best. With hopeful thoughts and aspirations she looks into the future. Standing upon the threshold of all that is bright and hopeful, she looks into the beyond with a greater ambition than she had before — to live up to those words which mean so much to her — Yirtute et Fide. [116] Clio Roll Sara Blecker Sadie Daub Luella Lehman Nellie Rabenstine Blanche Stager Benetta Burner Mary Geyer Gladys Happle Mary Kreider Eleanor Snoke Hazel Bailey Elizabeth Black Mary Buch Ruth Essick Miriam Hershey Ruth Light Florence Miller Ruth Reigel Janie Lee Borden Mary Hartz Alcesta Slichter Marjorie Leinbach Ellen Witte Lucile Horst Ruth Parnell Mary Grubb Mary E. Rank Dorothea Hyland Irene Peter Margaret Smyser Annetta Boltz Beatrice Happel Emma Madciff Myra Sheaffer Bernetha Strickler Catherine Craven Edna Graham Bernice Hoover Emma Meyer Nelda Spatz Fredricka Baker Kathyrn Bork Mary Clymer Jane Fearnow Marian Hoffman Anna Mark Irene Miller Emma Shaeffer Corinne Dyne G. Fae Bachman Mary Showers Josephine Yake Helen Copenhaver Mildred Myers Hilda Hess Gladys Knaub Esther Baker Mary McCurdy Myrtle Murr Madeline Rife Gladys Bufhngton Lucile Kann Madeline Mark Jennie Shoop Mabel Brubaker Olga Freeman Mabel Hafer Alice Kindt Elsie Reider Esther Walmer Alary Bender Carol Brinser Grace Daniel Leah Harpel Violet Krone Estella Michaels Miriam Muth Nancy Ulrich Rose Bollman Ruby Ann See Mildred Savior Anna Hershey Edith Light Dorothy Gable Mary Ellen Witmer Anne Gordon Pauline Schaeffer Olive Morrow Leah Miller [117] Delphian Literary Society OFFICERS First Team Second Team Kathryn Young President Florence Dundore Kathryn Davis lice-President Kathryn Young Frances Long Rec. Secretary Sara Lou Rose Mildred Lane Con. Secretary Edna Gorski Esther Flickinger Treasurer Esther Flickinger Mary McLanachan Critic Frances Long Ruth Strubhar Pianist Mildred Umholtz Mae Hamer Chaplain Viola Wolfe Janet Miller Warden Blanche Cohran MOTTO Know Thy Self COLOR Scarlet FLOWER Poppy YELL Racka-Chacka ! Racka-Chacka! Racka-Chacka ! Chow Booma-Lacka! Booma-Lacka! Booma-Lacka ! Bow Racka-Chacka ! Booma-Lacka ! Wow, Wow, Wow ! Delphian! Delphian! Delphian! [119] Delphian Literary Society HE Delphian Literary Society is by no means the least important on the campus. In the few years of its existence it has continued to increase in membership and influence, so that now each girl who has been accepted into membership feels that it is an honor and a privilege to work for it and to help it grow larger and better. The programs presented this year have shown that, in truth, the society is interested in the development of the intellectual side of the students. The 1 dramatization of Greek myths has helped not only the actors but the onlookers, to a better understanding of ancient mythology. The musical selections rendered by the various members have been, for the most part, the work of famous composers, with a generous leaven of the so-called popular variety. Thus the girls who have not had the advantage of musical training are being led to an appreciation of good music which goes hand in hand with intelligent discussion and criticism, the real work of a literary society. With few exceptions the readings and dialogues presented have been the work of the members themselves. In every possible way Delphian encourages the girls to use whatever ability they have. The meetings with the other literary societies on the campus have proved enjoy- able. The joint session with our Clionian friends has demonstrated that the two societies, although rivals at times, are able to put aside petty differences and enjoy a good time together. Here ' s to Delphian ! May it continue to prosper. [120] Delphian Roll Florence Dundore Virginia Edwards Pearl Lindemuth Kathryn Young Frances Hammond Deborah Orth Irene Schell Esther Gingrich Mildred Lane Arebelle Overly Irene Schrope Alice Woy Mildred Umholtz Blanche Cochran Ethel Evans Marion Heaps Helen Hand Eleanor Kissinger Ruth March Josephine Schell Miriam Daugherty Hilda Heller Mary McLanachan Marion Dorsheimer Isabelle Horst Helen Paine Viola Wolfe Mae Hamer Janet Miller Mary Overly Fannie Silber Florence Wolfe Anna Apgar Ruth Cooper Violet Feree Elizabeth Hoy Kathryn Hagner Marion Light Elva Riegel Mary Snyder Olive Weigel Kathryn Davis Esther Koons Kathryn Wheeler Esther Flickinger Frances Long Sara Lou Rose Louise Fencil Dorothy Kleinfelter Elizabeth Matthes Winifred Peck Ruth Strubhar Ruth Waggoner Mary Ax Helen Dewees Naomi Fraunfelder Dorothy Hiester Grace Keener Helen Magnifico Bernita Strebig Lucy Ellen Wishart [121] Philokosmian Literary Society Fall Term OFFICERS Winter Term Wade Miller President Luke S. Mimura Millard Miller Tire-President Arnold H. Zwally John Beattie Rec. Secretary Charles M. Gelbert Jacob Horst Corr. Secretary Norman H. Wheeler Harold Herr Critic Clarence Ulrich Homer Wiest Judge Homer E. Wiest Russel Oyer Chaplain Samuel Meyer Paul Moser Editor Milford Knisley Harold Rider Pianist Harold Rider Elmer Keiser Chairman Ex. Comm J. Bruce Behney Ira Motter Serjeant-at-arms Calvin Keene MOTTO Esse Quam Videri COLORS Old Gold and Navy Blue YELL Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle, L. V. C. Esse Quam Videri, Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle, sis, boom, bah ! Philokosmian! Rah! Rah! Rah! [122] [123] Philokosmian Literary Society HILO is rounding out her sixtieth year of history. Founded in 1867, and therefore a year younger than Lebanon Valley, it has grown up with the institution, and its development has been much the same. As Lebanon Valley prospered, so did Philo, so that with the college at the highest point of its career, this year finds Philo enjoying the greatest success. Never has the Philo spirit been keener, never have her ideals been more earnestly observed, never has her value been more appreciated. The membership of Philo this year surpasses any in former years, as far as the balance and proportion is concerned. She is proud to include in her enrollment pros- pective teachers, scientists, preachers, business men, in fact, representatives of every vocation included in the college curriculum. Her members are taking part in every activity on the campus in which they are eligible. Stalwart athletes, vigorous debaters, wise senators, competent religious workers, are all banded together under her banner. She claims a good portion of the best that is found at Lebanon Valley. Literary training is essential to anyone who wishes to make a real success of life. One of the reasons Lebanon Valley graduates are finding success is because they were afforded this privilege while students here, for one of the strong points of the college is the splendid literarv training offered the students by all four of the societies. Philo endeavors to place the literary work before all other activities. She boasts of the best literary equipped hall on the campus, the result of the labors of her members during the fall of 1924. All her members have an equal share in the development of the art of public speaking, and parliamentary law. Philo has also a social side, which is linked up with her literary work, and bonds of friendship are formed which are lifelong in their duration. Honor and respect are paramount in the lives of her members. She is constantly trying to end selfishness and to promote brotherly love and harmony, as her name suggests. Her motto, To be — rather than to seem, could not be more appropriate. Although Philo has reached a high point in her career, continued progress and prosperity is expected, and to this end all her members are striving; for they all realize that as Philo grows, to tha t extent at least will their Alma Mater grow. [124] Philo Roll Elmer Andrews Floyd Lichtenberger Lester Morrow- Luke Mimura Albert Kelchner Walter Zemski Wade Miller Samuel Clark Homer Wiest Carl Sloat Clarence Ulrich Harold Herr Leroy Fegley Jacob Horst Bruce Behney Samuel Meyer Walter Pugh Arnold Zwally Millard Miller Milford Knisley Elias Kline David Rank Roy Flinchbaugh Abraham Dohner Leland Fackler Paul Moser Ira Fortna Paul Dohner Henry Kohler Russel Oyer Ben Michaels Francis Marshall Charles Wise Harvey Nitrauer John Beattie Kenneth Reisinger Harold Rider Ira Motter Allen Klinger Norman Wheeler Charles Gelbert Uhl Kuhn Monroe Martin Harold Mover Glenn Bendigo Sam Zappia Edward Orbock Paul Hunter John Snyder Louis Candano Clarence Hendricks Rudy Cunjack Ralph Sprecher Elwood Myers William Meyers Albert Sitlinger John Rojahn Calvin Keene Edgar Hertzler Palmer Slenker Emerson Metoxin Dominic Bovino Frank Hoffman Harry Stone Lloyd Weber Oscar Sneath William Sauer Luverne Snavely Paul Barnhart Harvey Kline Harry Payne Robert Jacks Elmer Keiser [125] Kalozetean Literary Society OFFICERS tall Term ([Inter Term Walter L. Ness President J. Gordon Starr Roy Flook J ice-President Joseph Bruno Miles S. Kiehner Rec. Secretary Donald Eberly Lawrence Derickson .... Corr. Secretary Wm. Hemperly W. Maynard Sparks . . . Critic Lawrence Derickson William Hlatt Chaplain James C. Hazelton Donald Eberly Sergeant-at-Arms Norman Vanderwall Henry Aungst 1st. Asst. Sergeant-at-Arms Michael Toranto Howard Allen Editor of Examiner Arba Disney C. Lanston Mentzer .... Pianist John Hater Walter Waggoner Treasurer Walter Waggoner H. Drakes Albright .... Chmn. of Judiciary Comm Wilson K. Lewars MOTTO : Palma non sine Pulvere COLORS: Red and Old Gold YELL Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Ree! Palma non sine Pulvere Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Ree! Kalozetean ! L. V. C. [126] Kalozetean Literary Society HIS year the Kalozetean Literary Society observes and commemorates its fiftieth anniversary. The waters of half a century have sung their way down the Quittapahilla since Kalo looked for the first time upon the light of day. It was born because it was needed. It has lived on and on because it has been needed more and more. It has grown and continued to grow because of the spirit, the labor, and the loyalty of those whose names, year after year, have been written in the book of Kalo. Indeed it has gained for itself a vital place in the life of affairs of our college. During these fifty years the society has become venerable with its wisdom and heritage, but it has also grown keen with greater spirit and strength. Today it is well represented in every field of campus activity. Constantly seeking the bigger and the better, Kalo has reached out with its spirit and its influence into the whole life of the campus. Every Friday evening regular literary sessions are held in the Kalozetean Hall on the third floor of the Engle Conservatory. The programs, permeated with a spirit of fellowship, prove to be of real intellectual, literary, musical and cultural value. This year is, in every particular, the greatest that Kalo has ever had. The Anniversary Program was one worthy of celebrating the arrival at the first golden milestone. The training that men have received in the past in the meetings of Kalo has stood them in good stead in every walk of life. They look back with pride to their experiences here. They have learned the full significance of the time-honored motto of Kalo, Palma Non Sine Pulvere. And so, today, Kalo is still preparing men to fight the battle of life in the tomorrows that lie ahead. May she ever teach her sons that there can be no palms without dust. [128] Kalo Roll Clair Daniels Russel Fornvvalt Harold Fox Daniel Gingrich William Hemperly Alfred Hershey Robert Knouff Mark Layser Henry Ludwig Robert Martin Roy Mouer Walter Ness Grant Smith Harold Snavely Maynard Sparks Gordon Starr John Walters Karl Williamson Darkes Albright O. P. Bollinger Henry Brubaker Joseph Bruno R. Daubert Adam Dundore Paul Elberti Roy Flook Earl Fornwalt B. L. Hammond Walter Hartz Henry Knoll Raymond Koch R. Kuhnert LeRoy Orwig Paul Piersol Carl Rojahn William Shaw Clifford Singley Richard Snyder Walter Waggoner Floyd Whisler Howard Allen Henry Aungst Russel Bechtel John Bixler William Blatt Martin Bleichert Harry Bomberger Dominic Calabrese Lawrence Derickson Enos Detweiler Arba Disney Earl Donmover Donald Eberly William Emenheiser Frank Gacifonio Carl E. Heilman Harry Hovis Lester Jennings Miles Kiehner Wilson Lewars Wayne Light Archie Lutz Lanston Mentzer Frederick Miller Stanley Piela Palmer Poff Donald Shenberger Wayne Sparrow Kenneth Stuckey Russel Stuckey Charles Troutman Howard Wentz Maynard Wilson Raymond Wood Harry Zechman Homer Allwein J. W. Alween A. Barnhart Leroy H. Bowman John L. Deimler Russel Ebersol Chas. W. Fink Joseph Fiorelli John Fisher John Hafer J. C. Hazelton Harold Herr Elmer Mamer Clarence Noll Richard Orth Ray Peffer Frederick Rhoads Alfred Shenk Edgar Shroyer Henry Silberman Carl M. Snavely Michael Toranto Norman Vanderwall Foster Ulrich Dale Wampler Philip R. Wiest Earl Wolfe Deceased [129J [1301 [131] Young Women ' s Christian Association OFFICERS President Emma Madciff ice-Presulent Jennie Shoop Recording Secretary Bernetha Strickler Corresponding Secretary Gladys Buffington Pianist Nelda Spatz Meetings Chairman Eleanor Snoke World Fellowship Mae Hamer Social Chairman Mary McLanachan Bible Study Chairman Esther Flickinger President Sophomore Cabinet Hazel Bailey Chairman Freshman Cabinet Emmeline Shaffer President Freshman Cabinet Ruth Cooper ADVISORS Mrs. Green Mrs. Wallace Mrs. Gossard [132] • Young Men ' s Christian Association OFFICERS President Wade Miller (ice-President J. Bruce Behney Secretary Arnold H. Zwally Treasurer Roy S. Flook COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Devotional Millard J. Miller Program Walter L. Ness Social John F. Walter Literature Elmer A. Keiser Finance Clarence E. Ulrich Music and Deputation D. Leroy Fegley Athletic ... J. Gordon Starr Missions D. Kenneth Reissinger ADVISORS Dr. R. R. Butterwick Prof. G. A. Richie [133] a Women ' s Student Government President Marv McLanachan ice-President Kathrine Young Secretary Mabel Hafer Treasurer Jennie Shoop The women students of Lebanon Valley College recognize that an outstanding purpose of college life is to train young men and women in the higher principles of citizenship. In order to qualify ourselves for this duty, we recognize that this rela- tionship must begin in our college community. For this reason we have assumed the privileges and responsibilities of student government. This organization has its ideals, which must be likewise practical, if our group is to function harmoniously and effectively. We base our government on a belief in one another, that is in the personal honor which we assume every girl possesses; on a community of common interests, hopes, and aims, all of which must be bound together by the harmonious cooperation and the unselfish conduct of every woman student of Lebanon Valley College. [134] Men ' s Senate The Men ' s Senate of Lebanon Valley College is the representative student government of the institution. This organization functions in the capacity of maintain- ing order and decorum, and the enforcement of many rules indispensible to college life among men and boys. It is composed of fift een men — six seniors five juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman. Though the organization has the full power to regulate law and order among the male students and the meting out of any punishment against any violators of the rules, it is nevertheless under the supervision of the faculty, which makes it impossible to pass any legislation contrary to the will of that body. The Senate has functioned for two years under this new system of organization and has performed its many duties more successfully than in the past year. In the light of these great achievements, of the cooperation and spirit of the student body, we can be fully assured that the traditions of Lebanon Valley College will be preserved and will be a great asset to the future students of the institution. OFFICERS President John Walter lice-President Wade Miller Sec.-Treas. Elmer A. Keiser 3o |1J5] Ministerial Fellowship G. A. Richie HONORARY MEMBERS J. Owen Jones R. R. Butterwick First Semester D. Lerov Feglev C. E. Ulrich Mae Hamer Byron Sheetz OFFICERS President f ice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester C. E. Ulrich J. Bruce Behney Ruth E. Cooper D. Kenneth Reisinger Among the several organizations of the campus which seek to develop the spiritual life of the student and to enrich their Christian characters in preparation for definite work in God ' s Kingdom, is the IMinisterial Fellowship. It was organized for the expressed purpose of helping the students to witness and experience, the wonderful power of prayer. Meetings are held every Thursday evenings when reports of answered prayer are given, and requests that need united effort are made known. The spiritual uplift that the Ministerium gives to a student is such that can seldom, if ever, be equal elsewhere. Many of our college experiences will be forgotten as the years come and go, but the memories of those sweet hours of prayer will ever remain with us to sound a note of cheer when the clouds of gloom seem nigh, to encourage a spark of hope when the thoughts of doubt assail us, and give us grace and strength to press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus, Our Lord. [136] Student Volunteers D. Kenneth Reisinger, Pres. M. Mae Hamer Ruth G. Cooper, Sec. if Treas. Catherine C. Craven Ruth A. Strubher A Student Volunteer is first of all an individual Christian student, who, believing it to be the will of God, has definitely decided to become a foreign missionary. He declares this to be his life purpose by signing the declaration card. If, in doing this, he fulfills the requirements, he becomes a member of this great movement. Becoming a Student Volunteer, which connotes have taken on a greater life purpose, must deepen and strengthen one ' s Christian affiliation. With the conviction that the first task of the church is The Evangelization of the World in This Generation , our motto requires that every student put his life in direct harmony with the will of God. The chief function of the group is to help Student volunteers to measure up to their responsibilities, and to become more efficient missionaries. This group helps to unite us in intercession for foreign missions, and consder the work and problems of foreign service. Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel. [137] The Writers ' Club President Esther Flickinger ice-President « . Alice Kindt Secretary and Treasurer Anna Mark Faculty Advisor Dr. P. A. Wallace Last year a group of students interested in writing organized as The Writers ' Cluh for the purpose of experimenting with their ability. But due to the many varied activities on the campus the experiment, while not a failure, was not a great success. They did, however, gain valuable experience by putting across a short story contest for which a prize was offered bv an interested citizen of Lebanon. This occurred so late in the term that all other activities were in full swing, and enthusiasm for the Club went begging. But this year several students, unwilling to see the club die, reorganized on a new basis, and under the competent guidance of Dr. Wallace they are enjoying an interesting and profitable year. Through the kindness of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace the club is permitted to meet at their home. The programs are informal, consisting of original compositions, either in prose or poetry, and in criticism of their construction. Modern authors are studied and the construction of various types of literary work are discussed. The best of the original compositions are called for publication in the Club ' s spasmodic campus journal, The Chat-book. None of the members are making any vain boasts, but they all aim to surpass Shaw, O ' Neill, and Galsworthy. |138] The Readers ' Club President Bernetha A. Strickler Vice-President Nelda Spatz Secretary and Treasurer Sara E. Blecker Chairman of Program Committee Elmer Keiser Dr. Paul W. Wallace FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Helen Myers Miss Mary K. Wallace The Up-to-the-Minute Readers ' Club was organized last year for the purpose of aiding students interested in English to appreciate and understand the Modern writers of prose, poetry, and drama. The Members have studied all modern writers and have established an excellent record for L. V. C. This year, the Club is endeavoring to establish a still greater record. A keen interest in the Club has been shown by the faculty advisors who have given valuable information, and afforded delightful enter- tainment several evenings. The Club has become what its members hoped it would become — a real, active, living organization. It has grown in number and in interest. The readers ' Club Library has been increased this year, and the books are read with zeal and interest. The books are read with a sense of appreciation and understanding, because of the influence of the Club. The Club needs the hearty Cooperation of its members, faculty, and students, in order to attain bigger and better goals. The Rifle Club OFFICERS President Walter Zemski J ice-President Professor Derickson Treasurer Roy Mouer Secretary Paul Moser Executive Officer Uhl R. Kuhn The Rifle Club was formed in the spring of 1926 under the auspices of the United States Government and the National Rifle Association, which is closely allied with the Director of Civilian Markmanship in the Army Department. The guns, ammuni- tion, targets, various accessories are furnished free by the government to each member of the Club who is in good standing. The Club must not be misconstrued and thought to be a military organization. It is run for and by civilians with no intention of becoming a military unit. The Club has as its aim Promotion of the sport of rifle shooting , which incidentally, promotes steady nerves, a good eye and a command of the muscles of the body. This year the National Rifle association has placed our club in a league of eight colleges. The league matches are all telegraphic matches. As this is the first time the team (picked from the club) has shot in matches against other college teams, they will gather valuable experience. This will stand them in good stead when they go to Annapolis to shoot in the National Championship tournament this spring. [140] Lebanon Valley Intercollegiate Debating Teams RESOLVED: — Resolved that the United States should cancel the war debt owed to it by Allied Nations. Affirmative Team Mary Ax Corinne Dyne Hilda Hess Hilda Heller (Mgr, Capt.) Negative Team Mary Buch Anna Apgar Esther Flickinger (Captain) Janet Miller COACHES Prof. M. L. Stokes Prof. P. A. W. Wallace Prof. M. L. Stokes Prof. P. A. W. Wallace Prof. C. R. Gingrich [141] The College Band President G. Paul Moser Vice-President D. Kenneth Riessinger Secretary Russell C. Oyer Treasurer Henry R. Aungst The band is about to celebrate its second birthday. When still one year old it began to walk, get on its feet, as it were, and now it is in its first pair of shoes. After earnest endeavors, the organization bought and paid for more than two hundred dollars worth of instruments and music and is now being instructed by a paid leader, Mr. Joseph Carmany, of Annville. It is hoping for a very prosperous year next season, but that, of course depends largely on the response and support of the student body. Remember folks, this organization, indispensable at all our games meeds — and deserves your support ! [142] [143] The 1928 Quittapahilla Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief H. Darkes Albright Associate Editor Elmer A. Keiser Art Editor Frances Long Asso. Art Editor Jacob M. Horst Society Editor Mable Hafer Literary Editor Alice J. Kindt Asso. Literary Editor Samuel Meyer Photographic Editor Richard Snyder Eeature Editor Anna Mark Athletic Editor G. Clifford Singley Conservatory Editor Benetta E. Burrier College Dept. Editor Walter E. Waggoner BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Walter D. Pugh Advertising Manager Millard J. Miller Sales Manager Elsie Reider The Quittie first made its appearance on our campus in the year 1916, taking the place of the former Bizarre . Campus folk have looked forward to its publication from year to year and have cherished past Quitties as true records of their years in college. The staff this year, adding several new features, has made every effort to produce the highest type of work. Its members have experienced an unusual degree of cooperation, and each one has enjoyed serving in the preparation of this 1928 Annual. The staff greatly appreciates the valuable assistance of those professions and those students — other than staff members — who aided in making this volume a success. This circulation of the Quittie has gradually increased since it was first pub- lished. The staff appreciates the help of those who subscribed this year, and unites in wishing the 1929 staff the best of success. [144] La Vie Collegienne Staff Editor-in-chief Walter Ness ' 27 Assistant Editors Myra Schaeffer ' 27 Alary McLanachan ' 27 REPORTERS Conservatory Ruth Strubhar ' 29 Athletic Elmer Keiser ' 28 Clio Alice Kindt ' 28 Delphian Kathyrn Young ' 27 Kalo Lawrence Derickson ' 29 Philo Bruce Behney ' 28 General H. Darkes Albright ' 28 Edna Graham ' 28 Business Manager Wade S. Miller ' 27 Asst. Business Manager Raymond Koch ' 28 Circulation Manager Clarence Ulrich ' 27 FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. P. A. W. Wallace Robert R. Butterwick Dr. Harold Bennett For the past two years the college has been justly proud of its campus paper, La Vie Collegienne . Taking the place of the extinct Crucible , it has filled a needed place. La Vie represents the efforts of a hard-working staff to put into print all the worthwhile news of the college that might prove interesting to the students, the faculty, or the alumni and friends of the college. The first year ' s staff travelled no easy road, but now, after two years ' growth, the paper is for various reasons receiving better support from all sources, with the possible exception of the alumni. Several new features have been added from time to time, the paper ' s finances have been bettered, and a keener interest has been displayed on every side. The 1928 Quittapahilla Staff unites in wishing LaVie the best of luck for the coming years. [146] [147] [148] — I fjfS13S2 |] |— 2£ [149] The L Club President J. Gordon Starr 1 ice-President G. Clifford Singley Secretary and Treasurer Norman F. Wheeler WEARERS OF TH Emerson Metoxin Harold M. Fox J. Gordon Starr Daniel H. Gingrich J. Luverne Snavely Roy V. Mouer Grant S. Smith Paul B. Piersol Norman F. Wheeler Charles M. Gelbert Paul A. Elberti Harvey L. Nitrauer G. Clifford Singley Roy Albright E L Maynard P. Wilson Raymond E. Wood Stanley A. Piela Samuel T. Zappia Rudy J. Cunjack Howard A. Wentz Leland S. Heath Clarence Hendricks Glenn E. Bendigo Ray Bell Fred Miller Edgar Shroyer Samuel Clark [150] yfBn The Cheer Leaders Here ' s to L. I . C drink her down, drink her doivn. A team needs support, it matters not whether it be of the championship class or of the second division. This support must come from the student body. It is they who must supply that backing and morale that every team needs. They must cheer, cheer, and follow with more cheers ; they must leave that team know that they are back of it to the last second. But their cheers must not be of the individual type, for individual cheering amounts to naught. Cheers must be organized and executed in unison. This is where the cheer leaders come in. They direct and lead the cheers ; the student body must follow them. We have been most fortunate this year in possessing a quintet of peppy, snappy and indefatigable cheer leaders. Their efforts were matched by the student body and cheer after cheer thundered across the gridiron, boomed from the walls of the gym- nasium or swept across the diamond. Their efforts surely were successful, for Lebanon Valley enjoyed one of the most successful and prosperous years in the history of its athletics. To Kelly Ness must go much of the credit of organizing and directing the work of the cheer leaders. Their snappy rhythmic movements, which have much to do with the smooth, coordinate cheering are due to his endeavors. Red Calabrese directed their work on the field and as a yell master lacks nothing. Oyer, Beattie, Wampler and Hertzler proved able and worthy assistants. With three of these men being Sophomores and two Freshmen, we look for a continuance of the fine work done this year. 1151] 9 Athletic Council FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. George D. Gossard President of L. V. C. Dr. R. R. Butterwick ........ President of Athletic Council Dr. Harold Bennett Prof. C. R. Gringrich Coach E. E. Mvlin ALUMNI MEMBERS Prof. C. G. Dotter Treasurer of Alumni Council Elsworth Nitrauer Graduate Manager of Athletics Daniel (falters Paul S trickier [152] Football Coach Captain Manager . E. E. Mylin Harold Fox ' 27 Roy Mouer ' 27 1926 Season L.V. Op P . Sept. 25— Villa Nova 30 12 Oct. 2— Penn State 35 Oct. 9— Temple 3 13 Oct. 16 — Muhlenberg 6 Oct. 30 — Georgetown 7 34 Nov. 6— Mt. St. Mary ' s 20 12 Nov. 20— Dickinson 7 6 Nov. 25— Albright 16 3 1153] The 1926 Season When Coach E. E. Mylin issued his call for candidates, September 7, thirty picked men reported, among them twelve letter men from the squad, the year before. After over two weeks of intensive preliminary practice we were ready for our first game. Playing Villa Nova in Harrisburg, Lebanon Valley suprised the sporting world by defeating them 30-12. Villa Nova, reputed of possessing the best small college team in the east, proved no match for Lebanon Valley, whose elertness in recovering fumbles and intercepting forward passes accounted for most of our scoring. Nitrauer ' s twenty yard run for a score, coupled with Piersol ' s place kick added the rest. Penn State ' s gridiron machine flashed a brilliant attack to vanquish us 35-0 in our next game. Weak tackling, something that was not in evidence against Villa Nova, made its appearance at State, and partly accounts for the size of the score. The punting of Gelbert was our redeeming feature. U54J Temple ' s 13-3 victory by no means represents the respective quality of the teams. We seemed to have an off day and Temple took advantage of the fact. A forward pass and reverse play scored for Temple. Piersol ' s toe saved us from a shut out by booting one from the thirty yard line for 3 points.. We later defeated Albright who had previously whipped Temple 19-0. Scoring on a long forward pass in the first quarter Muhlenberg was unable to do anything the remaining part of the game and were clearly out played bv Lebanon Valley. But this lone touchdown proved sufficient, for we lacked the necessary punch to cross their goal line. The game was hard to lose in another respect for we lost the services of Gelbert, Piersol and Nitrauer due to serious injuries. The 34-7 score by the powerful Georgetown team does not indicate the great game played by the weakened Lebanon Valley team. Playing without the services of Gelbert and Nitrauer and having the use of Piersol for only the last quarter, L. V. C. fought valiantly and were practically submerged by superior numbers. The score should have been 21-7 but mistakes by green men allowed them two touchdowns. Our score came as the result of a forward bv Singley to Starr. [155] ■S N LBY HALF ST KHR Full In a looselv played game we took Mt. St. Mary ' s in tow, 20-13. Several new men showed up well in the game. All our scoring came in the first period, due to a march down the field for a touchdown, a run back punt and an intercepted pass. The man that said truth is greater than fiction was right. After trailing Dickin- son 6-0 for three quarters of the game, Lebanon Valley got the ball on their own twenty yard line with a minute and thirty seconds left to play. Starting one of the most spectacular forward passing attacks ever heard of or seen, they completed three forward passes out of four for a touchdown, the man falling across the line as the time- keeper ' s whistle ended the game. Piersol calmly booted the ball between the uprights for the extra point. Lebanon Valley 7, Dickinson 6. Albright ' s greatest team furnished the turkey for L. V. C. when we humbled our ancient rivals 16-3 on Thanksgiving Day. Entering the game with a great reputation and famed passing attack, they were confident of avenging the defeats of the last two seasons. Leaving the field at the end of the first half leading 3-0 they were more than confident. But the second half was all Lebanon Valley. A touchdown by Gelbert and three mighty field goals by the wonder toe of Piersol from the 52, 45, and 35 yard lines respectively, furnished our scores. The whole L. V. C. team played brilliant football in this half. Albright was out played, outpunted, and outpassed in this half. The ability of our baclcfield, especially Gelbert, to break up their forward passing took away their greatest offensive weapon. The 16-3 score furnished us with our Thanksgiving Day dessert. Under the splendid leadership of Captain Fox, Lebanon Valley ' s football team, badly crippled in mid season, returned to the form exhibited against Villa Nova and defeated Mt. St. Mary ' s, Dickinson, and Albright to close a successful season. Captain Fox ' s personality and great fighting spirit made him an ideal leader. Lebanon Valley College should experience one of its best seasons next year under the leadership of Captain-elect Gelbert. Gelbert has been an outstanding player during his three years at Lebanon Volley. With 14 out of 18 lettermen returning next year year Coach Mylin has a fine nucleus about which to build a team, but we are again going out of our class in meeting such schools as Brown, Penn State and Fordham. [157] [158] Basketball Coach . . . E. E. Mylin Captain Norman F. Wheeler Manager Samuel K. Clark 1927 Season L.V. Opp. Jan. 6 — Juniata 30 28 Jan. 7 — St. Francis 34 17 Jan. 8— Penn State 32 40 Jan. 11— Lovola 14 26 Jan. 12— Western Maryland . . .38 22 Jan. 19— Muhlenburg 24 13 Jan. 20— Mt. St. Mary ' s 13 32 Jan. 21 — Georgetown 30 36 Jan. 29— Schuylkill 26 20 Feb. 12— Albright 35 33 Feb. 15— Ursinus 39 31 Feb. 16— Schuylkill 30 28 Feb. 21— Gettysburg 19 58 Feb. 23— F. M 42 33 Feb. 28— F. M 24 32 Mar. 2— Lafavette 28 22 Mar. 4— Albright 39 50 Samuel Clark Manager [159] The Season Starting practice with a fine nucleus from last year, coach Mylin was able to develop one of the best teams that has represented the school in years. The teams record is an enviable one, due to the fact that they were again compelled to play the majority of their games away from home. Opening the season with three hard games, they finished victors in two, Juniata and St. Francis being defeated 30-28 and 34-17 respectively. Penn State nosed us out in three games 40-32. Loyola proved too strong, licking us 26-14. Western Maryland dropped by the wayside, 38-22. Muhlenburg followed Western Maryland in a 24-13 setback. Mt. St. Mary ' s 32-13 victory was a surprise while the great game played at Georgetown was pleasing although we lost 36-30. Starting a winning streak against Schuylkill with a 26-20 triumph we continued it for four games defeating Albright, [1601 our old friendly enemies 35-33, Ursinus ' s great team 39-31 in an extra period game, and Schuylkill again 30-28. The pace was too great and Gettysburg defeated us badly 58-19. After coming into the winning column with a 42-33 victory over F. M., we played F. M. two nights later in Lancaster and they avenged their first defeat, 32-24. Lafayette ' s crack quintet was defeated 28-22 at Easton. In our second game with our old rivals, and the last of our season, Albright evened matters, taking the second game 50-39. Taking into account the adverse conditions for training purposes, due to an inadequate practice floor and the difficulty experienced by playing almost all games away from home and on big floors we take this opportunity to congratulate Captain Wheeler, his mates, and the Coach on their successful season. With all letter men back next vear we look for another succesful season in basketball. - Vsu to - WW 1 „ e MOC W 4 °°fciff« st ' Basketball Team Defeated By Georgetown Blue And White Quintet hoses To Hilltopuers After Four r LOSE Wits V der, Ula 8 Hi, a is-- - 1 ; frtrt 3 J Baseball Coach E. E. Mylin Captain R. R. Reigle Manager .... H. H. Gingrich E. E. MYLIN, Coach 1926 Season L.V. April 17— Gettysburg 4 April 19— Alt. St. Mary ' s 5 April 21 — Muhlenburg 5 April 24 — Juniata 10 May 1— F. M 7 May 5 — Ursinus 5 May 8— Muhlenburg 3 May 15 — Dickinson 5 May 19 — Gettysburg May 20 — Susquehanna 7 May 22— Phila. School Ostopathy . . . May 26— F. M 5 May 29— Lafayette May 31— Albright 4 June 1 — Juniata Ca June 4 — Bucknell 1 June 5 — Susquehanna 1 Op P . 6 3 9 6 4 4 7 3 elled [162] The Season Lebanon Valley opened its 1926 season by falling prey to the strong Gettysburgians by the score of 6-4. The cold windy day was more fitted for football. Lebanon Valley ' s inability to hit with men on bases proved costly. Mr. St. Mary ' s succumbed before the brilliant pitching of Piela, who pitching his first college game, worked like a veteran and set them down to the tune of 5-3. His hitting, with that of Gelbert accounted for Lebanon Valley ' s runs. Our five run lead against Muhlenburg quickly disappeared when they got to Reigle ' s offerings for seven runs in two innings, finally winning 9-5. The boys found the curves of the Juniata twirler to their liking, pounding out a 10-b victory. The hitting of Gelbert, Heilman, and Wentz featured. Before a colorful May Day crowd Lebanon Valley completed the day of festivities by spanking F. M. 7-4. The fielding and hitting of Richards was largely responsible for the victory. Ursinus was our next victim. The game proved to be a hectic one, the count being tied several times. Gelbert ' s home run put us in the lead near the end of the game. Piela and Piersol each had two safe blows. Score 5-4. Pitching ' ' • ally , ' ' ' . ' '  SCOT !f Blue and White Batmen Swamped Dickinson Nine I mith ' s Home Run in Ninth ] With Man on Base Restores L. V. ' s Lead beat Dickinson by the score of 0-3. Lebanon Valley also outhit Dickinson by 8 to 4. Home runs on both sides featured the game, each tenni havimr two 3nd coniin(r at vctj- critical times. Piela pitched air-tight ball. up to the ten— v ™ _ lf« ml l 1 . 1 . Wi a ' 4„He l« ' k wonderful ball for seven innings during which time the score was tied, Charlie Gelbert weakened and Muhlenburg trounced us 7-3. Twirling a masterful game for eight innings, Piela became wild and left Dickinson score three runs to tie the score. Reigle relieved him and prevented further scoring. Smith ' s Ruthean swat in the tenth with one on base saved the day. Reigle held them scoreless in their half of the tenth. Score 5-3. Rain prevented the second Gettysburg game. Susquehanna took a whipping 7-4, gathering 4 runs on errors, for Reigle only allowed them two scattered hits. Old Man Rain again interfered and our game with Phila. School of Osteopathy was called off. It took three Lebanon Valley pitchers to vanquishF. M. the second time. Richard ' s four-ply swat in the ninth with one on base gave us a 5-3 victory. Not much can be said of the Lafayette game except that the team experienced its onlv shut-out of the season 3-0. In a game filled with hard hitting Lebanon Valley was treated rudely by her ancient rival, Albright, and had to be contented with the short end of a 6-4 score. The second game with Juniata was cancelled due to a conflict in dates. Bucknell ' s strong team gave us a 7-1 trouncing although the score by no means indicates the fine game pitched by Reigle. In our last game of the season, Susquehanna evened up matters by taking the game from us 3-1. Blue And White Nine Defeated ■ By Old Rivals Two Hit l „, C.ut her .. Four day. MaV wcU play 9 WtWt H was allowing °v A ( oU r. « ' ■ R T e J. « m oM ™ui . : x inning v tl e C ™ „ he n P««° [164] SI Tennis 1926 SEASON Away Home L.V. Opp. L.V. Opp. May 7 — Susquehanna . . 5 1 May 15— Dickinson . . 6 May 21— Ursinus 5 1 June 2 — Ursinus . . 4 2 June -I — Susquehanna 5 1 June 9— Schuylkill .. 2 4 June 12 — Moravian 2 4 Captain David K. Shroyer Manager Alfred N. Hershey Coach Prof. H. Bennett Facing the hardest schedule of matches in years with only two veterans, Lebanon Valley ' s Tildenites had a good season, winning the majority of their matches. With all the men graduating but one Coach Bennett will experience difficulties in gathering a group of players to represent Lebanon Valley on the courts for the 1927 season.  J,T ' 0 ■ °r n ° h,m Tennis Season On In Earnest— Courts In Fair Condition I ' n-d IWshey ami his iL ' ip;itly l ho i ' re.yhmcn ired and improved and . nijoyiii their favor- rotn Me A d rolled bose 1° [165] Co-ed Basketball Coach Captain Manager . M. L. Stokes Nellie Rabenstine Kathryn Young M. L. STOKES, Coach 1927 Season Jan. 14— Schuylkill . . Jan. 22 — Western Maryland Jan. 29 — Western Maryland Feb. 5— Penn Hall . Feb. 12— Albright Feb. 16— Schuylkill . Feb. 19 — Gettysburg Feb. 26 — Gettysburg Mar. 4— Albright Mar. 12— Millersville N. S L.V. Op P . 34 22 8 39 29 49 18 1 23 32 29 16 40 17 35 9 35 32 20 30 [166] The Season The interest and enthusiasm created in girls basketball last year was much in evidence this season, the girls team receiving fine support and showing their appreciation of this support by winning six games of the ten played. This record is the best in the history of Co-ed basketball at Lebanon Valley. Under the direction of Professor Stokes and Chief Metoxen, Captain Nellie Rabenstine ' s team opened its season by soundly thrashing the Schuylkill sextette 34-22. Western Maryland ' s rangy team defeated the Blue and White girls 39-8 ; and repeated a few days later defeating our co-eds again by a score of 49-29. Penn Hall in our V N K ir W) -SSBjy Veil Raubenstein Plays Stella Scoring Twenty- eight Points SEXTETTE CONQUERS GETTYSBURG CO-EDS 5v t next game proved easy, losing it 18-1. In the first of two games with Albright, the Algright co-eds triumphed 32-23, in a hectic game. The Schuylkill sextette again proved no match for the clever passing and accurate shooting of the Blue and White co-eds, and left the floor again defeated 29-16. The next two games, both with the Gettysburg dribblers, were easy ones for Captain Rabenstine ' s girls, Gettysburg being defeated 40-17 and 35-9 respectively. In the fastest game of the season, containing everything a basketball game should, Lebanon Valley ' s co-eds defeated their old rivals, Albright, in their second meeting of the season, winning 35-32. In the final game of the season Millersville Normal School defeated us in a fast game, 30-20. With the loss of only two players from this year ' s fine team and a wealth of promising material among the substitutes, we expect the Co-eds team of next season to be a credit to Lebanon Valley. r BBJGtf J2 GLASSES HAVE BEGUN by Prof, M. L. Stokes, every Monday and Tuesdny evening from 6 to 8 o ' clock. Prof. Stokes, who is also CO chfng basketb.ill for trirls this year is a very capable phj ical instructor, and his courses urc much appreciaied b X every gM, [ ' • ' . ' I ' lr ' [168] Hysterical Chronicle i BEOIDULF UP-TO-DATE [169] [170] Hysterical Chronicle PROLOGUE What ho! Ye have heard of the imperial kings of the Spear-bearing Danes, how those Ethelings promoted bravery. Oft have ye heard how their towers resounded with the tales of noble lords: of plighted troths with fair maidens; of jests and laughter; of battles and foaming tankards. Yea, even so have ye also read in former annuals of far braver warriors; those who endured the wrath of the profs and fainted not; those who did war among the blue-books. Oft have ye read how these men, whereas they had first been lowly henchmen, soon waxed great under the welkin; how they flourished with trophies ; how they gradually gained in power until all were compelled to pay them homage ; and how at last they were fired : — those were the brave men. Now shall ye hear of the deeds of a warrior of thine own time, of Enystude the Mighty. Hear how, as lowly Hrothfrosh, he came to these mighty halls of learning, to the castle of L. V. C. How he drained the tankard; how he rushed fair maidens. So shall ye also hear of Coed the Fair; how that tender maiden did brave the dangers of the campus ; and how she was ruled by the Jiggerboard. Thus shall ye learn of the deeds done at L. V. C. fairest and brightest in the land. ANON. THE FIRST PART All in the fair noonday came Enystude, mirth bereft, journeying to seek knowl- edge in the castle of L. V. C. He was footsore and weary, for long since had he left [171] HYSTERICAL CHRONICLE his Ford, wind-broken and rheumatic, to be dissolved by the elements. The cloak of the warrior gleamed in the sunlight, but smelled fishy as all slickers do. His manly chest heaved ; it was a hot day. In his pockets did Hrothfrosh (for such now was he become) carry many memen- toes, snaps and jewelry of his dear old prep school. Boldly did he stride over the velvety turf, nor deigned he to notice the gravelled paths. There saw he wondrous fair youths and maidens glowing in their schoolgirl complexions. Yea, even so clothed in bright raiment were the youths, and so shorn of fair hair were the maidens, that it was won- drous hard for Hrothfrosh, new to higher knowledge, to distinguish between them. Neither gave he any attention to those rude varlets who snouted, Hey Frosh, get off the grass. Etc. Moreover, neither did he give precedence to those sneering lords in the doorways. For all of which, so goes my story, he was later full sorry. This then was the manner in which Hrothfrosh came to abide in the stronghold of L. V. C. The days passed and Hrothfrosh waxed on Chef ' s hot dawgs and sausages. Truly, even so much and such rare applesauce had he never before eaten. Now fiercely did he shiver when were told to him dread deeds of the Bow-wows, those horrors and atrocities through which he would be compelled to pass, and which even to this day — so goes my story — the Bow-wows yet do inflict upon hapless Frosh. Mighty and powerful are the lords of the stronghold of L. V. C, and dread is the punishment of those who fail to re- spect them. Under a dark night were the slumbers of Hrothfrosh full rudely disturbed [172] HYSTERICAL CHRONICLE by groans and weird cries. Dire threats were whispered in his ear. Right furiously did he struggle but to no avail. Forth then from each room — so goes my story — each step more painful then the last, came many a Froshman. Loudly did a cat cry and then was silence most dismal. But Hrothfrosh quailed not, neither did his limbs flinch, ' till he was forced to sup on cat ' s liver. What more awful, cruel deeds were then enacted ' twould make my story too bloody in the telling. Ye, versed in such dark mysteries can well round out my tale. From the power of the council of his peers, from the mighty Men ' s Senate, can no Froshman escape. Thus on a fair morning, the day being Thursday, at the ancient chapel there appeared a wondrous comic sight. Hrothfrosh and his companions, before all the mighty warriors and fair maidens, were compelled to humble undertakings. Then right speedily did the nose of Hrothfrosh roll the peanut across the chapel platform ; then gracefully did they trip in the dance of the handkerchief. The noise rose high — the building resounded. Many were the deeds mirth provoking which the mighty lords compelled their vassals to perform on those mornings. Thus swiftly did the year pass for Hrothfrosh, and life was a bed of thorns. So soundly did he sleep that — so goes my story — frolicking companions bore him to North Hall, where he did wake in much confusion. Full well were his muscles developed in cleaning the campus. Therefore right earnestly could he wage war in the class scrap and the Tug. In this year, when came the days of feasting, did Hrothfrosh first seek the maidens. Thence was begun a custom which he kept up ever afterward. Right Miller fller ' sf sssstsss ■ Wm W J lined, thmfflh hv- roov ' h -c hc him. H SPECIALS ' J % TL hr T Z L. V. C. Mining Syndicate President, A. John Bowers Chief Stockholder, Aberi J. Bow I hereby subscribe for Shares of Sto in the above concern, located at Annviile. Peiina; j value of share Cne Kur.ii-:i rc-llars. S100.00; FISH FOR FRIDAY The Gossard L ine of Beetuti -4(1 ■ M [173] HYSTERICAL CHRONICLE manfully did he perform on the grid carrying water for thirsty warriors. With many of his fellows did he try out for the Glee Club — and fail. All these things did Hroth- frosh bear as becomes a brave warrior, and at last, after passing many dollars across the librarian ' s desk was his year of humble undertakings ended. Full well known to you are the years of toil of the student. Great wisdom had he learned in the craft of the maidens. One after the other did they leave him flat until he met Coed the Fair. Then for Enystude was the goose cooked. Now did he learn the road to the cemetery, and well was he versed in all the lore and haunts of the Quittie — yea, even as ye who follow him. Now many were the entangling coed al- liances in which he found himself, and greatly embarrassed was he to unravel them. In the hall of the warriors a time of roistering came with the fall of night. There sate Enystude in the pride of his strength piling up the chips. Then — so I wis — gurgled pleasantly the nectar of warriors. There was laughter of mighty men ; music sounded ; the words of song were jovial. Even then also did Enystude wander many days without a red cent in his pocket. Swiftly indeed sped away the Old Man ' s money. And now full easily could Enystude bowl the milk bottles in the hall, and right comfortably had he learned to sleep with his clothes on and the window closed. Thus did Enystude learn the Knowledge of text-books. By fair dreams was he born through tiresome classes. Strong was his line and skillfully could he throw it. [174] HYSTERICAL CHRONICLE Whenever it failed him and the red line menaced his name then did Enystude pass the buck and save himself. Now at last came the day when Enystude grasped his diploma given on receipt of ten silver birds, and a sadder and a wiser man, bade farewell to Lebanon Valley. THE SECOND PART This is the story of Coed the Fair and her stay at L. V. C. Truly did Fair Coed have her reasons for coming, though she knew not what they were. There full soon did she learn the fate of her kind. For there did Enystude find he and then full soon did she learn of the ways of the Jigger-board. Terrible and fearful to tell were the results. Rudely, in the darkness of night were her dreams shattered by the wielders of the towel and the safety pin. Tightly did they bind her eyes and even as the mighty Enystude was the fair maiden compelled to endure torment unspeakable. When broke the bright light in the east even then was Fair Coed industriously laboring on her attire which later right blushingly did she wear to chapel. Bright indeed was her offering to- ward local color and with zeal did she scrub to get the paint off her face. Very hard did Coed labor to answer the phone, just as all Frosh maidens should do. Thus under the stern eye of the Jigger-board full strongly in that first year did Fair Coed start out on the way to her M.A.N, degree. y - « . 15 m [175] HYSTERICAL CHRONICLE Truly hard did Coed labor all the three following years. Well versed was she in the lore of the library ; full easily was she able to make a date even before the pre- ceptress there could break up the present one. Early had she learned the reason for going to the Post. Quite ritzy was the society pin of Enystude, therefore did Fair Coed annex him. Thence never was Walking-Night passed by, — even without did she become familiar to the tombstones and the Quittie. Many were the roomusses and man- campusses endured for the Mighty Enystude. Then it was not long until she was numbered among the most active of the Lum- ber Yard Club. Not every hour did Coed spend with the warroir. When night ' s covering grew dim, and the halls sank down to sleep, then was high festivity in the room of Coed. Right well could she play the uke and use the grill. Skilfully could she heat the soup and open the cans and right marvelouslv thick were her sandwiches. Then also rang the welkin with maiden mirth and tales of knightly encounter. That was the time when down the hall treading softly came the proctor. Then echoed the hall with words ill befitting to maidens. One such night did Coed hold a bridge party next to the Hall President ' s room. Enjoyment rose high, the windows had to be opened. Then was there next morning much to pay. Oft in those days did the maidens sink to rest on the balcony. At those times were they heartily serenaded by tight knights. Well known to all is it how the maiden wastes slumber on nightly letters, nor is one knight missed. My Dearest Sweetie, thus — so goes my story — do they begin. Times came when friends sent to Coed gifts. Then yvas she mightily scared when the cork popped and hard put was she to eat many peppermints. HYSTERICAL CHRONICLE Thus — as my story tells — did Coed journey through college. Nor was every day fair. For there came the days of the exams. Crowded into the pen among youths and maidens, there did Coed pour out her thoughts into Blue-books. But sad hours came when she had no thoughts, and then did she have a faint. Even the worst semester and midsemesters become history in time, after all their repeaters have been taken. At last were the days of practice teaching ended. Then came the week of gradua- tion. Many anxious hours did Coed employ in finding the best way in which to wear her mortar board. And now was the time at hand for her to join the big parade which at last brought her diploma and the right to leave the dorm without signing up — and so she did. Now ye who have followed the acts of Coed and Enystude have learned of the ways of L. V. C. But little of the true spirit of L. V. can this book connote. To know her truly ye must bring body as well as mind. To learn her secrets ye must walk through her halls. When ye have starved and shivered in her dorms ; chewed gum in her Conserv ; socialized in her library; and gone nuts in her ' Ad ' building; when you have trodden her campus ; when ye have followed her traditions to the Quittie. the cemetery, the lumber yard, — and when ye have seen an Albright game, then will ye know the true Lebanon Valley. Who ne ' er their dogs and sauerkraut ate; Who ne ' er through mournful midnight hours Wept — because of exams their fate — Thev know vou not, ye L. V. towers ! «P X Personal Chat About People-.You- Know-:.- 1  s -7 «S ■szr [177] Acknowledgments THE 1928 Quittapahilla staff is indebted to Hammersmith-Kort- meyer Company, engravers and printers of this volume, and to Blazier and Miller, its official photographers, for their able assistance and earnest cooperation. The Editor is especially grateful to the advertisers, and to those people on the campus who, although not directly connected with the staff, offered valuable contributions and suggestions in the preparation of this 1928 Quittapahilla. [178] Cbe m% jr [179] Advertisers ' Index Page Annville Printing Co 191 Bashore, J. S 192 Batdorf, J. B 192 Bennetch, I. L 18+ Blazier Miller 186 Bollman, K. S 193 Bonebrake Seminary 194 Chef ' s Place 183 College Book Store 184 Fink ' s Bakery .....185 Frantz, Daniel A 188 Harpel, L. G 188 Hiester Printing Co 193 Hershey ' s Ice Cream Co 188 Hershey Dept. Store 187 Hoaster, Eugene 192 Hub, The 186 Ideal Restaurant, The 192 Imperial Steam Laundry 187 Page Kinport ' s Dept. Store 185 ECrum, M. B 193 Lebanon Valley College 1 S 1 Light, Roy H 194 Manufacturer ' s Clothing Co 193 Miller, H. W 186 Miller Music Co 193 Moller, M. P 191 Molloy, David J 185 Pennway Restaurant, The 185 Ransing, E. A 188 Red Path Bureau, The 191 Report Publishing Co 184 Savior, D. L 184 Sheuk, C. E 187 Snavely, E. J 192 finch ' s Studio 191 Union Emblem Co 191 Weimer Hotel, The 193 [180] Lebanon Valley College Annville, Pennsylvania Two General Departments College and Music Nine Buildings Strong Faculty Grants A.B., B.S., B.S. in Educ. B.S. in Econ., and B. Mus. Standard College Work Accredited Everywhere Lebanon Valley College is on the list of schools accredited by The Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland G. D. GOSSARD President S. O. GRIMM Registrar 23? n ] An Appreciation OUR excellent administration has made Lebanon Valley an accredited Col- lege. What has made Lebanon Valley an accredited home? Mother ' s kitchen is a diffcult thing for boys to forget when they leave home. However, we have no need to forget at Lebanon Valley because our kitchen is so much like a Mother ' s. But, you ask, Where is Mother? We do not have her, but we have a Chef who being once a boy, has never forgotten what it is to have a table filled with good things to eat. Chef is more than a chef. He is a booster of Lebanon Val- ley, with the Old Time athletic pep. For a dozen years he has supported every branch of College life. We are proud of you Chef, and we will always remember you, — espe- cially when we take our little baskets and go to market for our own tables! 192 6 CHRISTMAS BANQUET MENU CHEF ' S PLACE Celery Rolls Oyster Cocktail Salted Nuts Cream of Tomato A La Reine Olives Saltines Yuletide Sherbert Roast Lebanon County Turkey Filling Giblet Sauce Cranberry Sauce Candied Yams Lancaster County Creamed Corn Ye Salad Oriental Aroma Mince Pie A La Mode After Dinner Mints Coffee [182] CHEF ' S TASTY FOOD AN INVITATION We Invite You To Try Our Famous CHICKEN AND WAFFLE DINNERS Meals of Fancy and Plain Foods served from 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BANQUETS PARTIES FAMILIES INDIVIDUALS Our ideal location and service will surely interest you. Our new annex with seating capacity of 200 always available for private functions. For dates and prices, phone or write. M. C. FAVINGER Bell 53-R-2 ANNVILLE, PA. Parents and Friends while visiting school should visit ' Chef. ' l 3] D. L. Saylor Sons Contractors and Builders Dealers in Coal and Lumber Both Phones ANNVILLE, PA. The College Book Store Harry W. Light The Home of — College Text Books, High Grade Stationery, Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Pennants, Art Novelties, College Seal Jewelry, Lawn Tennis and Baseball Supplies BOOKS and STATIONERY Students ' Office Supplies 43 East Main St. Annville, Pa. Foreword- The humor editor, immediately upon publication of this book will leave for parts unknown, return indefinite. Have Your College Programs Printed at the Report Publishing Co. 4-1 N. 9th St. Lebanon, Pa. SMART FOOTWEAR Try BENNETCH THE SHOEMAN The Home of Good Shoes 847 Cumberland Street [184] The Pennway Bakery and Restaurant . L. BOWMAN, Prop. First Class Meals, Luncheon, Confectionery, Baked Products and Soda Fountain. Opposite Post Office Annville, Pa. For Quality Baked Products of All Kinds Patroxize Fink ' s Bakery Main Street Annville, Pa. Because of the nearness of the Conserve to North Hall awful creatures men are. the girls there know what Even goldfish might learn college is study? It ' s bad business to take your college pets along home. to talk. Smitty: What ' ll it be? Sparks: Something cheering. Smitty: Two rootbeers. Senior, correcting themes: You spelled ' ice ' with an ' s Very brave Frosh: It ' s easy to slip on ice. Where did some people get the idea that all we do at The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois For Merchandise of Quality go to Kinports Department Store and Quality Grocer vlain Street ANNVILLE, PA. - ■ ■-.■■ . ri85] A Sony is sung; a Speech is made ; and the face of a loved one fades from the mind; but PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER BLAZIER MILLER 36 N. 8th. St. Leba Pa. L. V. DICTIONARY ANNVILLE: The seat of Lebanon Valley College. FLUNKING: Something that often happens here, which we hate to explain to our parents. FRAT: An organization which we don ' t have. COCKY: Anv prof around the place. CONNOTE: To know enough in certain courses not to flunk. MONEY: A campus ratretv. WEST HALL: Place to go when you want a new date. night am didn ' t get West Hall: What would you do if vou went out on walking- kissed ? North Hall: I ' d see that no one else found it out. We are there in Glen ' s W ear THE HUB 713 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. H. W. Miller 12 E. Main St. Annville, Pa. HARDWARE Plumbing and Heating Wiring and Electrical Supplies Radios anil Radio Supplies Franchise Dealer for R. C. A. and Federal Radiolas [186] Hershey Departmet Store HERSHEY, PENNA. The Big, Live Shopping Center of Lebanon Valley Featuring every commodity for home and garden Emphasizing every new mode in wearing apparel for the entire family in a large and varied collection of stocks, delineating every new idea in fashion. Merchandise gathered from the foremost Fashion Designers for your approval, at prices comparatively less. We Pride Ourselves In Serving You With The Best Quality Merchandise In Every Line At All Times, At Prices That Will Prove Your Shopping Tour To This Store Most Highly Profitable In Every Way. QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION HOW TO GO THROUGH COLLEGE— IN 6 LESSONS 1 Never let study interfere with anything you want to do. 2 If exams threaten, add a few facts to your natural brilliance. 3 Remember, — it pays to see whether there are any pictures in your text-books. + Don ' t forget to laugh when the prof does and be sure he hears it. 5 Never waste time preparing your lesson if you have a drag with the prof. 6 If you are going to this college utterly disregard these rules. Coy: Why does that curtain have ' asbestos ' on it? Boy: To make you feel secure if the show turns out to be hot. ' Tough: C ' mon, I ' ll show you the dog star. Tender: Buy a new line, Big Boy, I ' ve had three years of Astronomy. ' REAL ESTATE Insurance Surety Bonds None but First Class Companies Represented All Kinds of Notary Public Work C. E. Shenk 12 W. Main St. Annville, Pa. Imperial Steam Laundry Robert B. Light, Prop. Monument Partridge Sts. Bell Phone 62 Lebanon, Pa. One-half block west of Liberty Square. [187] RANSING DAISY BRAND Pure Food Products Sauer Kraut, Pickles, Vinegar, Catsup, etc. Since 1887 E. A. Ransinp- Sons Lancaster, Pa. ' Served Where The Best Is Usually In Request. ICE (BEAM Hershey Creamery Co. Harrisburg Chambersburg Lancaster Hagerstowi L V. PROVERBS A stude ar d his money are soor parted. Sees ' t thou a stu de getting too : resh — he shall hear from the M en s Senate There ' s many a slip between the Frosh and the Senior. Speak evil of no man — if vou want to keep that schoo Kir comp lexic n. Go to grin d vvh en exams come, oh Dumbell, consider his wavs and be Wl -e. Eat, drink and be merrv, — for tomorrow you ' ll flunk. A soft ans ver tu rns awav wrath, but a good soak on the ia vs mal es you f eel better. ' ' Collegiate The laziest Hardboiled trous coed So :rs cover a mu on the campus •ou like Old Sec ltitude of cavalry leg s a o do kiss. galo she , a most. is the one who throw tch? Innocent: Oh no I think these Pennsylvania Dutch ai e much n cer. Knowledge is fundamental to understanding and home the Logical place to demonstrate all understanding. Our store is equipped to assist in furnishing homes with beauty and charm. Daniel A. Frantz 732-734 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. Stationery, Pictures and Frames Kodaks and Finishing 24- Hour Service Leather Goods, Lamps and Shades Photographers HARPEL ' S The Gift Store of Lebanon 757-759 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PA. [188] 1st Psy. 13: I hear you were injured by that music test Prof. Reynolds gave 2nd Same: Yes, I found I had a musical strain. Dr. Butterwick says that the reason why Diogenes carried a lantern was because he couldn ' t trust Greek women in the dark. For Women Only T ' nera nem eht tsom suoiruc sgniht? Tucked away In the corner Of my blue-book I wrote a neat Little note to My prof telling Him how much I Enjoyed his Course — and he Replied that since I enjoyed it so Much I could take It over again Next vear, which I did. Sing a song of college, A pocket full of rye; Four and twenty students All looking at the sky. When the Prof examined, The students all grew dazed; He flunked the little darlings- What! Art you amazed? Horace: Do you know what I ' m thinking about? Bore: Sure I do. Horace: Why don ' t you go there? Dean: Have you noticed how quiet it is in suite 14? Daughter: Have the girls gone agay. Dean: No, their victrola spring broke. Nelda: If that picture falls on me I ' ll be crowned. Mary Geyer: That ' s all right. Quite a few of the nobility have been in America lately. When exams come around we often wish Hooks would be giving ours; because sometimes it seems as though he is the only member of the Faculty acquainted with the word PASS. Dr. Reynolds, who tells us that all coffee has a ' canine ' taste, also remarked that the first poem he learned was, Twinkle, twinkle, little star. Soph: Kinports, Roemig, and the Pennway are doing a rushing business in Smith Bros, cough tablets. Frosh: Why? Soph: Havn ' t you noticed all the young ' musseys ' on the campus? Nancy: If I don ' t get home my roomie will have a canary. Schelly: Won ' t your room be cheerful? Oranges and Lemons, Say the bells of St. Clemens; Light-cuts are all, Say the bells of North Hall. ' He who cribs and gets away Will live to crib another day, But he who — finish it yourself. Red: Did you have your wisdom teeth extracted? Line: Yes, and then I took an exam and got a conditiotn. Gold-digger: Let ' s stop in at Roemig ' s. Wise Guy: I take my setting-up exercises in the morning. 2Z2i [189] CAMPUS DRAMA Moonlit campus — Vague, Nhadowy forms — Clouds, Striking Moonlig blotting out moon- of college clock — hi- Emptine Soph : on a wl Frosh Soph: Smash ! ss. ar W e going ang!— Tonight you and 1 aling expedition. Where? There ! — Bang ! Visitor: And how many professors work he One v re ? iho knew: Oh, ab )Ut three. Zum Beople Don ' d Know A Joke When Thev Z 1 Becauze There iz None There — Ain ' d id The Drooth. • ROMEO— THE MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE THE EXAM. But soft! What light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Big Ben sounds his gong! Dry up, you pest, and kill that doggon rattle While I am still so sick and pale with grief— etc. etc, etc, etc. Exams are like luxuries dash the fewer luxuries we can afford comma the more they charm us period The fewer exams we have comma the more they thrill us period Place — at the game. Hero: Look at the coach! Heroine: Do call them perambulators, it sounds so much more refined. — and then he did. Dr. Bennett says that since he drove a car over the Appian Way last summer, he has been convinced that the road of the great is rough and rocky. Bunny: Say, snap it up. I gotta wait on table. ' Wade: Well, I gotta wait on ' Benny ' . Visitor: Are the faculty members all full professors? Skipper: Yes sir. Several of them come from Canada. WOE IS US! Our Exams have turned into Endur- ance Tests. Aye: Guess who I am. Bee: Who? Aye: Me. COLLEGE AD Even our football men eventualh graduate. Him Her: I ' ll dentist. One Advantage Of Midsemesters Is That Now The Public Can ' t Say OUR Parents Are Working Our Way Through College. Let ' s stop at the Pennway. Oh, let ' s go in. get your nerve, gritted the as he rolled up his sleeves. [190] MOLLER PIPE ORGANS The choice of the most discriminat- ing musicians, Built in the world ' s largest factory. Every Organ a special creation for a particular use, and fully guaranteed. Booklets and Specifications on Request. M. P. MOLLER HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND A ' . B. Builders of the three manual electric Organ in Lebanon Valley Colleae. THE REDPATH BUREAU Furnishes lecturers, concert companies and entertainers for all occasions. Every attraction Guaranteed to give Satisfaction. 643 Wabash Building PITTSBURGH, PENNA. John F. Chambers Manager George A. Sloan Secretary Ignorance: Why do they call it the ' Ad ' building? Wisdom: Because the Treasurer ' s office is in it, Dumbell. Bernie: Say Jerry, do you keep a scrap book? Jerry: I should say not, Charlie and I never scrap. ' Eng. 26: They say Miss Wallace treats the Frosh very coldly. Eng. 66: How ' s that? Eng. 26: She gives zeroes to two-thirds of the class. Red Keiser, in class-meeting: If I must pay two dollars a sitting to have my pictures taken I ' m going to stand. ULRICH ' S STUDIO 820 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. Photographs Live Forever Full L ne Class Pins, Rings, Pennants and College Stationery Specia ties in Sorority and Jewelry fraternity Write tor San lples, Catalogue z nd Prices Union Emblem Co. Valley Trust Bldg. Pal myra, Pa. [191] Eugene Hoaster Reliable INSURANCE All Kinds 43 N. 8th St. Phone 1200 Lebanon, Pa. J. S. BASHORE Clothing of Quality LEBANON, PENNA. PRINTING Booklets, Stationery J Catalogs, Folders, Envelopes or anything you may need in this line. ANNVILLE PRINTING CO. Printing — Publishing Advertising ANNVILLE, PA. Dinners Lunches The St udents ' Home The Tourists ' Oasis The Ideal Resta IRVIN ROEMIG, Pr urant op. Pool Room and Bowling Two Doors Away. Alleys Sodas ANNVILLE, PA, Sundaes Sour: Where is Mose Light now? Dines: Oh, moseying around somewhere. Home — : And then, son says, he shot a seven and the light went out. ' Folks: I ' d make him leave that Rifle Club, he might kill somebody. South Hall: Why is there always so much cheering at football games? Bovs ' Dorm: So the bleachers can ' t hear the coach swear. Senior: I went to see my old girl last night for the first time since the racket, and I took a gift along. Junior: Goodbye? Senior: No, good buy. Compliments of BATDORF ' S Department Store ANNVILLE, PENNA. Umbrellas, Trunks, Hand Luggage, Traveler ' s Requisites, Leather Goods, SDorting Goods, Athletic Equipment. E.J.SNAVELY CO. Opposite Post Office Sth Chestnut Sts. Lebanon, Pa. [192] Compliments of K. S. Bollman Book Seller and Stationer Lebanon, Pa. THEWEIMER LEBANON, PENNA. A Good Place to Eat A Good Place to Sleep FETTER L. ti ' EIMER, Prop. FOR DISTINCTIVE PRINTING HI ESTER Printing and Publishing Co. Annville, Penna. Always Reliable ' ' The Live Store Manufacturer ' s Clothing Co. Lebanon ' s Most Dependable Clothiers 25 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. Clio: Are you going to the Anniversary with that hole in your stocking? Delphian: No, with a date from the Dorm. No said she. Then I ' ll kill myself, said he. — And eighty two years, ten months, three weeks five days, thirteen hours, forty-five minutes, and fifty-nine seconds later, he died. Philo ' 27: Hello, Frosh, how did you come out of the initiation: Philo ' 30: Didn ' t have to come — they carried me. NEWS ITEM: The Men ' s Senate and the W. S. G. A. are considering publishing a list of standard signals for window shade communication which is extensively employed at North Hall. Pianos Plaver Pianos Victrolas Victor Records Player Roll , Sheet Music Miller ' s Music Store 73c Cumberland St. Leb anon, Pa. M Furni AN Le B. KRUM ture and Undertaking NVILLE and PALMYRA banon County ' s Busiest Furniture Stores [193] Bonebrake Seminary Salutes Lebanon Valley (0ur g rt|flol of tty? $rrjpijrts — Slip tSirart nf tljr (Etjurrlj Beautiful Dayton Interested Professors The Choicest Comrades The Church ' s Leaders BONEBRAKE 1 to see the West ' s beginning Lto gain professional training j to know their team mates J to see the Church team play . f possible aid is given students to help them high : — Credits earned are accepted at their full value in leading BOXEBKAKE ' S standards ai universities. BONEBRAKE ' S attitudes are commended :— Judge B. F. MacCann, one of Dayton ' s foremost citizens, said, I have known Bonebrake Seminary for more than thirty years and on every great question she has always been right. Courses prepare, For Pastorate, Home or Foreign Missions, Pastor ' s Assistant, Religious Educa- tion, Teaching. For information address BONEBRAKE SEMINARY DAYTON, OHIO noutrichs =T g Always KeiiaDie a CLOTHINGS - SHOES - FURNISHINGS 320 Market St. Harrisburg ROY H. LIGHT WALL PAPER PAINTS HPTPOR A TOR WINDOW SHADES LJC VjWIVr .J. WIN. SHADE ACCESSORIES Esti mates Furnished for Hanging Paper and TO THE HOME Adds so Much and Costs so Little Shades Agency : LEBANON DAILY NEWS ANNVILLE, PA. [1941 HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN yHf HP 8L .a M [195] In Conclusion A S STAFFS who have gone before have tried to depict college life ■ ■ - as it exists on our campus, so we, the 1928 staff, have attempted to put in lasting form the features and activities of our college year. We have meant to slight no one by omissions or kindred errors, and have tried to avoid personal reflections of all kinds. We have made mistakes ; we have missed some things, perhaps ; we have caused some hard feelings — but we have done our best! The work has not always been pleasant and never easy. May your judgments be always considerate and your criticisms kind. If this volume has preserved for you pleasant Memories of bygone days and of past events ; if it has brought you closer to us in the Valley, to our hopes, fears, sorrows, joys; if it has truly caught the fleeting Spirit of Your College Days — if it has done these things, its Editor is satisfied. May it always prove a true friend ! Avuu Olky [196] 81 h §m •V, i - v . ■AW • V H V W ' ' ■■■:■, ' . ' «i.J i fe,. i • ' '