Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1930 volume:

£X LJDfUS — scm orr ff bedouw noot{ onigl)t tfje moonlight anb cool palms!; Comorroto, tingling braugfjts 8t tfje fountain of poutf). mm Hit Wit at Printeii, Slpril, 1929 Sbitton of ix C unbreb anb ipiftp Copies W?«l 1929 25? 3f. C. a?dton C6itor-in.Cl)ie£ 3J. Calbtn Eeene business .ItSanager V:.; I liSL Published bj tfte junior Clas ILebanon allep College Hnnbtlle : Penngptoama . .■-.... . - - P n r 5-7?— — - ' -£- ' ' CD iCU ,i r - Tir V-l a- till gatltng, course nortf) to nortfjtoegt. jUabe 86 knotg tobap. ftabe a goob tomb f to leetoarb from aft — jtb=boom creaking, gatte ftlleb fjarb. Jlate gapg siounbtng tua ttoentp fatftoms anb posittton noon tobap Hatttube 20 nortf), ilongttube 70 toesrt. ©tb not make quabrant reabtng of time tfjte noon. Jf tub tfjere t£ noting to rumor of mutiny for tsi besit creto eber f)ab. Catling simootf) — f eh) gqualte ,— gunbogs tontgfjt go it ' s; bailor ' beltgfjt $a aitng tfjese palm=green tslanbg remtnbg u£ tfjat iPonce be Heon migfjt fjere ftabe founb W fountain of poutf). H txtf) toatcf) ju£t stounbeb; not trnb toeatfjer for man tn croto ' g ne£t. Clborabo srtgfjteb late ftftf) tuatcf) on fjort on to starboarb. labile toatcfjtng a gallep f abe tnto sun= get tomgfjt toag tfjtnfetng tftat fjapp j is fje tofjo te tfje abbentur er of f)t£ oton stout. frfr yff HJfjettjer pe like it or no, nb neitfjer speak nor brato — get listen, mp mates, an {jour or so, ' twill 3 tell pe totjat 3 Sato. y v IfrttG o tfje memory of Sergeant Jflax Jf . Hefjman, ' 07, autijor of our lma Jfflater anb fjero of tfje l orlb Wat, tfjtg 1930 ©mttapainlla ts; reber= entlj bebtcateb. Sergeant Lehman was the son of the late Dr. John Evans Lehman, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Astronomy, and Mrs. Rebecca Fisher Lehman. Being graduated from Lebanon Valley in the Class of 1907, Max taught in the Hershey High School, later becoming principal there. He continued his studies in the University of Pennsylvania for two years, taught mathematics at Lafayette College, and then for four years was a member of the faculty of the Polytechnic Institute of Baltimore. Sergeant Lehman, in his college days, was imbued with a modest but heartfelt enthusiasm for our campus life, and his spirit has left a memorial to us forever. Wherever he went he was respected and loved. In the whirlwind of a great international cataclysm, he sacrificed his life to an ideal, a decade ago, in the taking of Montfaucon, part of America ' s great Meuse-Argonne offensive. We take pleasure in quoting parts of two letters from men who fought by his side in the trenches of France : LETTER FROM LIEUT. JOS. M. COCHRAN COMPANY G, 313th INFANTRY Sergeant Lehman was wounded by a sniper ' ' s bullet, which struci him in the chin. The wound was received when he was bravely direct ' mg a fian attac by a section of his platoon, according to orders, against a machine-gun nest. This was during the early morning of September 27. We were advancing against Montfaucon. Our platoon was one of the units in the front line of advance. The flanging movement led out by Sergeant Lehman was successful, and I am convinced it cleared au ay a deadly obstacle to our progress and enabled our platoon to claim the honor of being the first to reach its objective on the heights of Montfaucon. Sergeant Lehman was not only a i ' alia?it soldier, but also a gentle- man and a scholar. He was my friend and a man whose faithful and loyal support could always be counted upon. We pursued together, at Camp Meade, the study of Military Topography and thereafter Sergeant Lehman assisted me in wori and in teaching that branch of military training. J iever have I seen him fail in conduct as a soldier. His influence in the company with the men was powerful, directed always to the good. My memory shall always revert to him as a man of remarkable character and unsullied military record, and I shall thin of him dying bravely as he bravely fought. . . . LETTER FROM SETH H. FUNK SMITHBURG, MD. . . . When the 3 13th regiment embarked for France, we too another great step, and it seemed to me that Max was eager to accomplish our tas . . . . While in the town of ChampUtte, France, our train- ing was intense, and each day found Max training the automatic riflemen. He and I had talten training together at Camp Meade, and he made the highest average of any enlisted man. On September 13 we occupied support trenches at Avacourt, and on the 16th, Co. G moved forward a few miles to the front lines. Sergeants Liston and Matthews and Lieut. Cochran had been sent to Officers ' Training School. This left Sergeant Lehman and Sergeant Milton E. Pritts m command of the first platoon (57 men) to hold a difficult position. This position, I understand, had changed hands six times during the war. . . . On the evening of September 25 we moved further into ?{o Mans Land and waited until 5.30 A.M., September 26. During this night I talked with Max of the immensity of the dnue that was being launched, and together we assured each other of our success and of our assistance to one another. By g o ' clock we were well into the enemy ' s lines, held momentarily by machine-guns. Max, with his automatic riflemen, was delivering deadly jire, while at the same time bullets were coming rapidly and men were ailing fast. One squad (8 men) lost five. Being successful, we pushed on expecting to ta e Montfaucon that night but were repulsed. After ailing bac a short distance we too { shelter in shell- holes. I talked with Max only concerning military matters that night, and m the morning we continued over the top. Late that morning I learned from a runner that Max was severely wounded by a sniper ' s bullet from an orchard to our front. This being a time of advance, I could not see him but did learn that first aid was given him and that he was removed to a hospital. The bullet entered his mouth, coming out under the chin, again entering the body m the chest and out below the shoulder. . . . SERGEANT MAX F. LEHMAN, ' 07 . . . . a man of remarkable character and unsullied military record, and I shall think of him dying bravely as he bravely fought. ' ' ' ' gnb tftere 3 founb tfje man, 0t gob at bemon fje map be Jfor augfjt 3) knob). tEbep tall f)im pagan, 3Pben ? abu?, but at mp plea He conjureb toistsom from tfje stars; 4£abe life to symbols of an unknottm tongbe. € fj, gage pfjilo£opfjer tottfj gleaming epe, 3 tuoulb 3 fmeto tfje crpsttal brine pou brinfe- iifjat magic probenber pou feeb upon! y{c { ((pi v y 3 asfceb learning to gibe me toealtf), $ut ftappilp afte gabe me toisbom. ■ l w - • - . +. m j , «. ■ ■.«. ■ « - u ■ U .«. -  - ■ «-«, . « n, mm our r mm t tEfje quiet, tfic pratee, tlje praper, anb totttjin uss tije boice of goo. L  i  m m j - ' K. «. J - «- ■ (- ■■ i _ i.n. u .«. . ' .ui '  : ' i i. - - «■ «. . . «. « l «,«. ..«.«. - . . .«i «.«. -!-«- ■- ' -«-  ' ■. ■ . ipF V S % Y ' ' + - V ft CT rcxr-7 v ra .«« .«j . . . . . . « . . m.i.L .i.1. Ebe aihambra id built like a fortregg, JSut toitjun its heart Wfyt greatest beautp that minb tan tonteibe. ©retna $ribge, 3 fenoto not together tfjou art best Jfor utility, for beautp, 0t for lobing memories!. .mj m. «. .«_ ■ . n.«. u«.«. . « , .  . « «. ■ u ■. ■ _ s w vvA « S. ¥ ' • % o%Y o Y. =rt nfc in ttjat Ijall a joyous trolub of them, toorfc anb Sing, tofjo lobe anb Itbe- 0ux gtrltf. J W _«.W.I  .«. . _ ■  «_ !- ■ «- W. .L I. ' 1 ■. I- U. ■■.■- ' t.J jerein 3 betfireb tfje bobp of one matben, glial), anb pet another matben ' sf gottl. $lentp to eat, a little jerteep, a bit of lobe, 3 joke, a Smoke, a song, 9nb all ' s: toell toitb the toorlb! 1.1-S. ' tM. H.Mm.1. 1 «-«.«- -u .i.c i. _«-u-m .«-n. v.v. ' vroT (©uittte of toarbltngs anb quiet nooks, arc pott chatting of lobertf pou feneto ? .  1 - , _ B. M J «.«. _ . a . I.H. m.Vt. ' l.l. l. «-«i I. ■ _ ■■■ . !.«- ■ «- « «■ ■ « - . - ■ - - . L «■ «■ V-«- « — o«.«-iu -. ■ . J5 +f£ l m i.ii.m mj n .mmi .«. . . ' ■ . «■ ■ ■ «. . - . musrtc echo memories £ f us a cbtlbren, cooling, plashing, Smnburneb feet Jin ntialustan brooblettf ? Wy f I «■ «■  - « .«.«- ■ - ■  ... .1 - •-. L y r- i Viwww y lx 5 .J ys wm ' M ■ • J- v -CLV. . r =iV A  A V J ' ■ %u n o J? AJ. •A ' 1 -  V, n ) ) ,v.: J :n AV tP v tvKVr v. sn • , ■KM— HMiai ■MXHI I —Pi B — i B — M Vv ( p r T n Y (Kt)ispering trees, patljs of Itsljt anil sfjaboto; v .j, o, feVb y tOMIJlDfltHIHJ HUB, J l  y  w • • •, ♦ • •■ nb commtngleb toittj our footfall ®fje muffleo edjoea of pear gone op. .«u. w, . . i w. . 1 - LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE 1866-1929 By NORMAN C. SCHLICHTER, ' 97, Litt.D. THE big moment of every Lebanon Valley Fresh- man ' s first day ought to be when he is escorted by older classmen to South Hall and told that it was built in 1859, and that the Annville Academy, built in 1834 on the same site, was well enough known to attract students from other states as well as from Pennsylvania. He next should be told that South Hall was donated to Lebanon Valley College by the owners of the Academy, and that the College opened in this, its first building, on May 7, 1866. The third thing his enthusiastic upper classmen should tell him is that the attendance grew from forty-nine students the first term to one hundred and fifty-three at the end of the year. And the fourth thing, that Rev. Thomas R. Vickroy, Ph.D., a graduate of Dickinson College, served as the first President until 1871. Wouldn ' t it be a fine thing if scholarships or build- ings were given the names of Lebanon Valley ' s Presidents so that statements like this would not be necessary to bring them to mind again? President Vickroy was the author of an English grammar, of a rhetoric, and editor of a monthly paper, Phonetic Spelling. ' ' He was a scholar and leader and had an honored career in education in St. Louis follow- ing his leaving Lebanon Valley in 1871. The roll of Presidents who followed is on page 27. Nearly all of them attained wide professional distinc- tion and gave devoted and high-minded leadership to the College. The frequent changes in the leadership were largely due to the limited financial resources of the College dur- ing its first thirty years, which dis- couraged some of the earlier Presi- dents. The second thirty years of the College, end- mg this com- mencement of 1929, are the years of its highest develop- ment into an in- stitution of good financial standing, with a steadily increasing attendance. The greatest financial progress has been made during President Gossard ' s administration. His enthusiastic leadership is loyally supported by the alumni who were graduated before his term of service began. This is the best evidence possible that Lebanon Valley has long had a great spirit, and that the many years of self-sacrifice on the part of its faculty, who received barely living wages (not salaries) until within only the past decade, inspired deep love of Alma Mater in most of her students throughout her history. The Quittapahilla salutes the faculties of older days for their loyalty to the principles for which Lebanon Valley was founded. Today every alumnus and student should be Page twenty-two prouder than ever of Lebanon Valley ' s purpose, which is, first, to give spiritual, moral, and scholastic training to ministers for the United Brethren in Christ Church. For this have most gifts been given to her and most prayers said for her. Second, to give spiritual, moral, and scholastic training for every type of professional service. Her halls and classrooms have rung with echoes and reechoes of service to mankind, which President Lowell, in his last annual report to the trustees of Harvard University, says is no longer the first con ' sideration of many of Harvard ' s present students. This he deplores, and urges all the members of the faculty to help to reinspire this great aim in Harvard men, as the first true aim of life and of education. Granted the necessary buildings and means to carry on at Lebanon Valley, her real success depends on how well her leaders lead on, according to her purposes as just stated. Lebanon Valley ' s standing at our universities throughout the country has been high for the past forty years and more, and her present faculty and students may be proud of the records of the older grads, as we lovingly dub them. Most of the courses of study were fully modernized and ably taught by distinguished university graduates from the time of President Roop on, and during his administration and that of President Keister, an out- standing theologian of the church, the present excellent scientific laboratories were equipped. Most of the present buildings were built twenty- five years ago, during President Roop ' s administration. The Quittapahilla salutes the past with pride and rejoices happily in the prosperous present of old L. V. C. The two Lebanon Valley men whose work ap- proaches that of genius are John Wesley Etter, of the Class of ' 72, preacher, author, scholar, teacher — as bright a light as ever shone in the church of the United Brethren in Christ, and once a member of the College faculty. The Quittapahilla salutes the other, Horace S. Kephart, Esq., of the Class of 1879, still living at Bryson City, North Carolina, author of Our South- ern Highlanders, a masterpiece of American history and literature. The work of these men shows that Lebanon Valley ' s light, though smaller than now, was very bright long, long ago. With the new songs Lebanon Valley ' s sons will sing, let them not forget to sing her old songs, warm with the heartbeats of genuine learning and of love. I close with a stanza from my own Alumnal Ode, in which I have tried to express the ideals of Lebanon Valley. Be men and women far too proud To wear the darksome shroud Of cowardice and treason to your day. Exalt the life ' tis yours to live, Forbear, forewarn, forgive, And grace no station where you may not pray. For every heart that leaves its King Doth starve for truth and thirst for reasoning. Page twenty-three ' 7( Inti unit in Hip mnrii iti rr ' 3 lobe pou in tije morning £mb 3 lobe pou in tfje nigfjt. . — . ji. nx j . «. « i. ' «. - « . u . u -«. . _i ' i .«.ti t. «j ■. ■ .  ■l.i.v .t. , «- «.«.«-tJ«.ii,«. i. -« «-«- ' - 1 - . v. ' W ' mff trrtmtrrrf tfrfhmmwri wamrti THE ADMINISTRATION Ten thousand feet of canvas Tight as a drum; An ocean that b ' iled in a night as wild As a dervish soaked in rum. A crew that ' s dying of scurvy Exhausted with thirst. A dozen graves in the scummy waves No hope but the worst. A run with a pirate galley, A race for life: On the deck blood flows from the strokes and blows Of club and knife. Of such are my days at the mast, Defiant or hopeless or crazed; But here ' s to the life of the sea with its strife My past and my choice To the last ! Page twenty-five i p FT 1 -- :-■■-..-; mmrtmilfm GEORGE DANIEL GOSSARD, D.D. PRESIDENT OF LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE Greetings In these tremendous days of great opportunities and serious responsibilities among the nations of the world and other organizations of influence and power for good or evil, Lebanon Valley College assumes its responsibilities, and, with eyes wide open and its face to the front, it aims to take its share and carry its load in the developing of the biggest, the noblest, and the best in its students, that they, in the midst of wreck and ruin wrought by evil powers, may unite with other constructive forces to build a civilization and a mighty nation that can stand against the wreck of elements, and out of chaos bring order and victory with honor to humanity and glory to God. r af Page twenty ' six tMrfffrmmrrrfil THE FORMER PRESIDENTS REV. THOMAS REES VICKROY, Ph.D. 1866- 187 i Rev. Vickroy, first President of Lebanon Valley College, was a native of Somerset County, Pennsylvania, and a graduate or Dickinson College. A man of robust power and great decision of character, not only an executive but a scholar, he carried Lebanon Valley through her first five years in the face of opposit ion. Under his administration, the charter was granted, curriculum established, the laws and regulations framed, and two classes, those of 1870 and 1871, were graduated. He died in St. Louis, Mo., April, 1904, at the age of 71, after having achieved a most commendable reputation in the mid-West as an educator. PROF. LUCIAN H. HAMMOND, A.M. 187 -1876 An alumnus of Ohio Wesleyan University, Prof. Hammond came to Lebanon Valley as Professor of Ancient Languages but soon was elected President. During his administration, five classes, numbering twenty-four, graduated. The library was appreciably enlarged by appropriation and gifts during 1874 and, in addition, was given a new home. Although constantly hindered by failing health, he left behind him the record of a progressive leader and a gifted teacher. In an unmarked grave near Vineland, N. J., lies the body of this pioneer, who died March 20, 1877. REV. DAVID D. DeLONG, D.D. 1876-1887 A vigorous man was needed to infuse new life into the College following the long illness of the preceding President. This need was filled in the person of Dr. DeLong. The faculty was re- organized, a new financial system was adopted, the Music Depart- ment instituted, and the regular course outlined during the early part of his term of office. In 1883 a new building, in which was located library, museum, Natural Science Department, art and music -rooms, was erected. He resigned August, 1887. REV. EDMUND S. LORENZ, A.M. 1887-1889 Enlargement was President Lorenz ' s motto. Despite the fact that he took up a position unfilled for several months, he im- mediately began his forward program. Not only was the past graduate work introduced, but a College paper was established — the College Forum — in 1888. So intensely he served that he could not serve long. Broken health forced him to retire at the close of 1889. Rev. Lorenz is at the present time the head of the Lorenz Music Publishing House, of Dayton, Ohio. REV. CYRUS J. KEPHART, D.D. 1889-1890 Dr. Kephart, of Des Moines, Iowa, a graduate of Western College, was chosen President in 1889. His short administration shows evidence of advancement for the College, yet these evidences never passed the embryo stage — favorable conditions for the en- dowment fund were secured, but at the end of one year, he declined reelection. Dr. Kephart is at present residing in Kansas City, Mo., having been made Bishop Emeritus of the Northwest District in 1925. DR. E. BENJAMIN BIERMAN 1890-1897 The contention over relocation of the College had reached its height among supporters of Lebanon Valley when Dr. Bierman assumed his duties of office. What might have been failure for the College became the dawn of new life. Buildings were renovated, students joining in the project, and the Silver Anniversary was celebrated, at which time an offering, sufficient to purchase addi- tional land for the campus, was received. Dr. Bierman became a member of the Assembly from this district. During President Keister ' s administration, he served as College Treasurer and was the author of The First Twenty-five Years of Lebanon Valley. His death occurred during the summer of 1909. REV. HERVIN U. ROOP, Ph.D., LL.D. 1 897- January 1, 1906 Enthusiasm begun in the preceding administration ran high during these years. Old gave place to new everywhere: the group system in College curriculum was introduced; higher scholastic standards were adopted. Student enrollment was greatly in- creased, and all of the buildings now on the campus — excepting West Hall — were erected during Dr. Roop ' s term. The fire of 1904 necessitated a new Administration Building, men ' s dormitory, and a heating plant. It is interesting to note that 201 students were graduated during these years. Dr. Roop is now President of Eastern College, Manassas, Va. REV. A. P. FUNKHOUSER, A.M. March, 1906-1907 Rev. Funkhouser, who spent three of his four-year college course in Lebanon Valley, came to his Alma Mater as President, an in- terim position for a year and three months. During this time the new Administration Building was completed, being ready for occupancy in the fall of 1906, and a strenuous effort was put forth to meet the $90,000 debt of the school. Bonds were issued and a foundation laid for a good financial condition. Rev. Funkhouser, having given too freely of his own strength, retired from the Presidency broken in health and was not fully recovered at the time of his death, in 1925. REV. LAWRENCE KEISTER, S.T.D., LL.B., D.D. 1907-1912 A matter of business largely, the Presidency was, fortunately, filled by a man of business ability, Dr. Keister. Under his leader- ship, the Science Department was equipped at a cost of over $7,500, the freedom from debt effort was carried on successfully. The Latin Chair was endowed by Dr. Daniel Eberly in 1910. Some- thing of less material value also was begun, for in 1912 May Day came into being. He gave freely without thought of financial remuneration, and, retiring in 1912 from public life, has since lived in retirement at his beautiful home in Scottdale, Pa., writing quite extensively for magazines. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES President HON. AARON S. KREIDER Vice-President E. N. FUNKHOUSER Secretary and Treasurer S. H. DERICKSON Page twenty-seven JOHN EVANS LEHMAN, ' 74, D.Sc. PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY The autumn of 19 28 ended for this man a professorship of fortyone years in Lebanon Valley. But in our minds and hearts he lives on. ... In the portrait gallery of the moulders of influence in Lebanon Valley College, his picture must appear among the first. v 30 Page twenty-eight fYmTrttrYTTrrn ONE VERY GOOD— A MAN By Hiram Herr Shenk, LL.D. OME years before my connection with Lebanon Valley College, a young man who had been a student in this institution said to me, in speaking of the Col- lege, There is one very good teacher there — a man by the name of Lehman. This was my earliest information concerning one whom I came to respect and in whose home my family and I spent many delightful hours. Professor John Evans Lehman was the connecting link between the old and the new Lebanon Valley. He was identified with more administrations than any other member of the faculty in the history of the College. Born September u, 1850, in South Annville, he was graduated from the College in 1874. After graduation he taught in public schools and held clerical positions until 1881 when he was called upon to teach mathematics in the Academy at Fostoria, Ohio, which position he held for four years. He was promoted to the position of Professor of Mathematics at Otterbem University where he remained until 1887, when he was elected Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy in Lebanon Valley College. In reading issues of the College Forum, one is impressed with the broad and varied activities of Professor Lehman. He was, for many years, secretary of the faculty, and the minute-book attested to his neat handwriting and his clear-cut sentences. As a teacher he was painstaking with pupils who were interested, and, perhaps, no one in Lebanon Valley College ever better illustrated the well-known statement of President Garfield, that a liberal educa- tion consists in having a Mark Hopkins at one end of a log and the student at the other, for giving personal attention to his pupils was his delight. Professor Lehman, or Dr. Lehman as he was later called, was, in the early and middle period of the College history, an invaluable assistant to students in preparing for the anniversary programs of the respec- tive Literary Societies. This was in the good old days when students were supposed on such occasions to produce something original. It will be of interest to the present generation of students to learn that in earlier days all Seniors were required to speak in public in what we called Rheton- cals. In preparing for this work, Professor Lehman was frequently called upon by students, and for man y years he was in charge of the details of the commencement and other important exercises. In politics and social reform he was a moral stalwart. Recognized as the leading protagonist of the temper- ance movement, he was at different times selected as a candidate for office on the ticket of the Prohibition Party. His influence for good in the warfare against the liquor traffic cannot be estimated. Dr. Lehman set an example of regular church atten- dance. All his life he was active in Sunday-School work, as teacher of a Bible Class and Superintendent of the Sunday-School. He was a delegate to Sunday-School conventions and to the general conferences of the church. He also served his church as leader of the choir. His was a typical college family home. His cultured wife was an inspiration to him and to their sons and daughters. Those who were privileged to enjoy the fellowship of this home will never forget the high cultural standard set by the family. In the portrait gallery of the moulders of influence in Lebanon Valley College, his picture must appear among the first. 30 Page twenty-nine Pff fnrrtfrrf rTTTTrf 7 tt £ 3gflE y irnrnTTTTrnHrtl SAMUEL H. DERICKSON, Sc.D. Professor of Biological Science The naturalist has evolved, perhaps, one of the smoothest concepts of physical, mental, and natural beauty ever expressed by man. Simplicity of reverence tor the reality of nature, the cycle of phenomenology of human as well as zoological and botanical matter and changes make life and the understanding of living more tangible, more complete, more eager, more interpretively meaningful, less mechanical, more spontaneous . . . more youthful! The endless evolutionary process of change, as it has placed a smaller premium on mere existence, has invested youth with a far greater value, for in human as well as botanical life, metabolic evolution invests nature with the opportunity of founding civilisation on healthful, virile, vigorous mankind. Were we to explore the relations of geography to understand the life of the tropics, we should come upon a civilization, a people, whose physical and mental concepts aie founded upon the natural life surrounding them. Like plant-life, the Hindu lives as a youth, builds only in his youthful days; in fact, he believes himself capable of living only when the spirit of nature pervades his very physical and mental makeups. Every Hindu devotee reveres sensual love as the image of divine creative force, and sees it as the vehicle for pious thoughts of sacrifice. This calm, consummate, penetrating study of man and relations with his environment brings us to the realization that superficiality in social structures has for ages discouraged the existence of man as a universal. B.S., L. V. C, ' 03; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins Uniti., ' 03-0.1; M.S., L. V. C, ' 03; Sc.D., L. V. C, ' 35, Land Zoolog- ical Bahama Expedit., Bait. Geograph. Sot., Sum , ' 04. Director collection of Eocene and Hxocene fossils or Vassar Coll., Sum., ' 08; Student Marine Biologv, Bermuda, Sum., ' 09, Student, Tropical Botanical Gardens, Jamaica, Sum., ' 10. Student, Brooklyn Jnst. of Arts and Sciences, Sum.. ' 11, Acting Pres. L. V. C., Sum., 13, Felloio, American Assoc. Advancement of Science, Botanical Soc. 0 America, Phy. to Pathological Soc. of America. Pro . 0 Biological Sciences L. V. C, ' 03-. HIRAM HERR SHENK, A.M., LL.D. Professor of History Soames was annoyed. Mont Sr., and now this insignificant spaniel of Flo ' s — Chinese effect! — and who was that fellow who wanted to sell him the whole outfit of balloons at the square? — capital — face familiar! Husband to the woman who went down to the poultry settlement? Bore, that Mont! The baronet more like Michael than his grandfather Forsyte — All those radicals guf- fawing Michael that way when he made his maiden speech! Damned nuisances! But Michael and his Foggartism — hope he forms a crust on his politics soon. — Flo talking around town again! This Marjone Ferrar — rotten case — White monkey. Soames stopped. The Fleet curator again to the fore — not solid — couldn ' t live on that philosophy, but the eye! — English £ ' s — chewing the pulp and throwing away the rind! What did old Mont mean when he remarked about some excuse for? — it didn ' t matter — now — the eleventh Baronet was here — but that man from Bristol — shabby, provincial American — knows England better than Michael! Foggartism, laughable, wretched when Bristol ' s M. P. got hold of it — . A.B.. Ursmus Coll., ' go- A.M., L. V. C, ' 00; Sum. Term Univ. 0 Wis., ' 00; Instr. Pol. Sri., L. V. C, ' 99- ' 00; Pro . Hist. and Pol. Sri., L. V. C, ' oo- ' i6 Cusiod. Public Records, Penna. State Libr., ' l6- ' 37; Instr. 0 T. M. C. A. Sum. Schools, ' 16- ' 30— Blue Ridge, K- C, ' i6- ' 30 Sillier Bav, ' 8, Lafjc Geneva, 31; Education Sec, Ann, T. M. C. A., Camp Trams, ' j?- ' i8; Instr., State Coll. Sum. School, Altoona, Pa., ' 35. State Hist. Dept. Penna. State Libr., ' 37-39; LL.D.. L. V. C, ' 38; Sec, Penna. Fed. Hist. Societies; Eiecu. See., Penna. State Hist. Comm., Pro . 0 History, L. V. C, ' 00-. SAMUEL OLIVER GRIMM, B.Pd., A.M. Professor of Physics and Mathematics; Registrar The critic is first and last simply trying to express himself; he is trying to achieve thereby for his own inner ego the grateful feeling of a function performed, a tension relieved, a katharsis attained, which Wagner achieved when he wrote ' Die Walkure, ' and a hen achieves every time she lays an egg. The unprejudiced iconoclast holds a position which in America demands attention; our national vigilantes attempt to discount the claims of the critic, unfortunately, and of consequence, Ameri- cans are confused in their democracies, their religions, their philosophies, their writings, their con- ceptions, and chiefly, misconceptions of thought. A critic ' s supposed radicalism becomes in later years pastoral custom. What must be recognized by Americans, however, is that the critic is satisfying only himself, and that the Miltonic virtue of the exuding evangel must of necessity be of a different level from that of the traveling salesman. :. A.M., ibid., ' 17; Columbia Univ., ' l4- ' l6; Pro Millersville State Normal School, ' 07; B.Pd., ication and Physics L. V. C, ' 15-; Registrar, 1 nd., ' 10; A.B., L. V. C, . V. C. ' jo-. Page thirty TnTmirrftfti PAUL S. WAGNER, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics I, Marco Polo, say to you, Diary, this beastly Cardinal Tedaldo has been selected Pope. I have met two Dutchmen, and at Venice, too, think! My father Nicolo and uncle MafFeo believe these to be part of the great Teutonic invasion which will presently lower the demand and price for Hollandic curios, since the originals are so plenteous. Donata says her father to have stated that now with Tedaldo as Pope, the greatness of Italian cities will be supplemented by starved foreign scholars. I have told Donata of these Dutch I have met, one called Gerard, the other Petrinus, the former knowing the Netherlandish Van Eyck, the latter acquainted with the doctors of physic and numbers dreaming of stars and moons in figures. They are most disputatious, but in Venice this can scarcely stand them in good stead. But Donata shall make me a charming, plump and healthful wife, she has suggested that I take these scholars on our Eastern excursion when we are to substitute these Northern wits for one hundred of our monks, at the court of the Jhengis Kahn to confound and confute the priests of Confucius and to establish the sanctity of the soul. A.B., I. V. C, ' 17; Instr. Math., L. V. C, ' j 7 - ' j8; Military Service, ' i8- ' ig; Headmaster, FranJdm Day Sell., Baltimore. Md.. Grad. Student, Johns Hopfo ' ns Univ., ' io- ' jo; T. M. C. A. Education Con ., Silver Bav, X- T., ' 20; Grad. Student, Columbia Univ., Sum., ' it- ' jji, Travel and Studv in Europe, Sum., ' 12: Instr. Math., L. V. C, ' ao- ' aj; M.A., Johns Hopfens Univ., ' jj; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univ., 36; Pro . ' 0 Moth., L. V. C, ' 36-. MARY CAPP GREEN Professor of French, and Dean of Women (Excerpt from a letter of Mme. de Sevigne to her daughter) I must tell you, my dear, of a new arrival at court. Many have come, have gained the favor of His Highness and la Mme. de Maintenant, but few have created — can you believe it? — such a stir as has the coming of Mme. de Marie Green. It may cause you to wonder, for such a woman as she would have had little place in His Highness ' favor a few years since — before the influence of Mme. de Maintenant (whom she most resembles). We, Mme. de Lafayette and I, were at the Salon on Thursday last. Mme. Green was nearest la Grande Madame, a woman young and quick in action — yet I caught a glimpse of gray in her hair. She spoke easily of les Madrigals, of all the Litterateurs, of present happenings, not only of the court, but of the common people. She has something of the — what does one say — the ' democratique ' of the New World. Her wi t is most keen, but from the first I have been half fascinated, half fearful of the peculiar narrowing of her eyes. She sees through and through me! Mais je I ' aime. ' Student, H. T. Conserv. Music, ' 9CV97; Private Teacher 0 Piano, ' 97-00; Trave rence, ' og- ' io; Johannesburg, ' io- ' ll; Paris, ' i 1— ' 14; Instr. French, L. V. C. ' it lliance Francaise, Paris, ' 33, Dean 0 Women and Pro . 0 French, L. V. C, ' 20-. ; Pari ANDREW BENDER, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry The finite mind defines — the unfinite adores. When the scientist contemplates how insignificant, yet integral a part of the universe men are, how by eons of evolutionary dynamics in this physical and biological universe men are being perfected, he necessarily begins to encroach upon the premises of the dogmatic and pseudo-pragmatic metaphysician. The great virtue of the thinking man is that he builds himself into life; physically and biologically he becomes part of the universal cosmos, work- ing in harmony with natural iaws; he does not imagine a Supreme Being of the popular puerile con- ception — he is alert to the fact that the human mind cannot conceive of a force whose work is reckoned in trillions of light years, whose vastness cannot be recorded ! He is convinced that obviously false, static, pastoral conceptions of ethics, morals and human life are not satisfying to the scheme of the cosmic universe. He must build for himself, determine for himself, and live to himself in the beauty of his technically correct and mathematically precise concept of Astro-physical Energies, his thorough psychological understanding of natural life, and his poetic and philosophic appreciation of living. A.B., L. V. C, ' 06; Ph.D., Columbia Univ., ' 14; Pro . Chemistrv and Physics, L. V. C, ' 07-19; Instr. in Analytic Chem- istry, Columbia Univ., ' 11-14; In Industrial Chemistry, ' icj- ' ji. Chic Chemist, JEtna Explosives Company Chemical Director, 1 Chemical Co., Director Control Laboratory, The Barrett Co., Pro . Chemistry, L. V. C, ' 31-. Page thirty-one mmrnTTrnrmTifl nlir % m rYTYTrmtrm HAROLD BENNETT, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature (Notes from Bos well ' s journal after his visit to the Continent) My correspondence is most prodigious subsequent to my visit to the Continent; since I have endeavored to give as precise an account of my converses with Rousseau and Voltaire (for I find most questioners are attracted by my attempt to convince M. de Voltaire to accept Salvation on a stern system of Christian logic and example), I have come to convince myself that if ever my worthy French friend should accept the Faith, it will have been by my efforts. Most annoying as I know a Scot can be, I affirm my belief that the devil himself dare not be as impetuous and cupidinous as a sly Scotsman. The yokel in question is most impudent in his insinua- tions and demands upon me: he would enter famous society! Think! Further, he, in his later packets (since I have ignored his earlier letters), has threatened to say in public myself to have foisted my company upon Dr. Johnson; if this rogue is given the opportunity to do me personal damage in my Johnson ' s eyes, our projected journey to the Hebrides will either come to grief or be marked by more intense invective against all the Scots than the Dictator has piled upon several Edinburgh ' oat eaters. ' B.A., Victoria Coll., Univ. 0 Toronto, ' 15; Militarv Service with Canadian Fore ' ig- ' jl; Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago, 31; Pro . 0 Latin. Coll. of Charleston, Charlesto Lit., L. V. C„ 33-; on leave of absence ' 38- ' 30; Pro . 0 Latin, Univ. of Wis., ' jS- ' jp. 1 8; Fellow in Latin, Univ. Chicago, , ' 21-22; Prof, of Latin Lang, and ETHEL MAY BENNETT, B.A. Professor of French Literature and German . . Strangely vivacious, but underneath a share of relentless firmness. I stopped reading. Vainly I tried, impelled by a vague sense of recognition, to recall having met, talked with, known, someone who had left with me the impression of those words. I fell to musing — a kind of haze, a day-dream. I was standing in an art gallery before the portrait of a lady, fine though cold in her dignity. It was not a perfect work of art; yet it attracted me. Dimly I began to recall — quickly, easily she descended from her throne-like chair; made a low, sweep- ing courtesy — (I caught a glimpse of a coy smile from behind her fan) and she was gone. Again, one was reading from a book. About her crowded connoisseurs of liter ature and she talked, rapidly, with conviction, pointing now and then to the pages. They nodded their heads slowly, murmuring, EUe est savante! A bit of pointed witticism sprang to her lips — and again the vision faded. A stately room appeared. About it, moving here and there as one who loves the ground on which she treads, was the slight figure of a woman arranging red and yellow autumn leaves in great Chinese vases. She placed a chair before the fireplace, lighted the candles — and waited. B.A., Victoria Coll., Univ. of Toronto, ' 15; in charge 0 Modern Language Department, Ontario Ladies ' Coll., ' l5- ' j9; Tutor 111 French and German, Univ. 0 Chicago, ' lo- ' jl; Grad. Student, Univ. 0 hicago, Sum., ' 33; Pro . French and German, L. V. C., ' 33-; on leave 0 absence ' jS- ' ig. Grad. Student, Univ. 0 Wis. HjP . - M ? m m. j? vhH ROBERT REUBEN BUTTER WICK, A.M., B.D., D.D. Professor 0} Philosophy and Bible Mine host, thou hast a well-fed table and thy fire glimmers nice; and now ' n faith with thy spirit I fam would have thy spirits . . . Hmmm . . . tho long goeth the pot to the waters, at last cometh it home cracked. . . that the wife who sweareth to love, to honor, and to obey and is fain to love obeying honor, beareth no bairns . . . that, unlike man, good wine savoureth and smelleth well with years . . . that barking dogs must needs have more tongue to crow quare less teeth to forage . . . that to have philosophers, Elizabeth hath paramours . . . Aye, e ' en our good Queen Bess would thank thee for it. ' Tis good reasoning, good reasoning. But, mine host, thinkst thou and ponderest thou thysel thine own philosophy or has thy father g ' en it thee for thy patrimony? Ha! thou thinkst it not? nor ponderest? The hand grips more firmly than the brain, therefore thou usest thine hand priore thy mind thou sayst? Truly, inn-keeper, thou wilt sing and rage with Beelze- bub and Moloch for thy folly .... Thinking is nought, eh? Then was thy supper nought, thy fire poor, and thy spirit weak — Truly thou art damned ! A.B., L. V. C, ' or; A.M. ibid., ' 04; B.D., Bonebrake Theolog. Sen of. Philosophy and Religion, L. V. C, ' u- ' ii, Pro . Philosophy and B 05; D.D., L. V. a, 30 Page thirty-two r rrfrrrftnTTTTrrTT r $raMPfR HELEN ETHEL MYERS, A.B. Librarian It is well to be exact, to know, to think,, to reason. A builder must choose his stones carefully it he would build a wall. Only those solidly composed, well formed, carefully wrought, fitting in groove upon groove, niche upon niche, may enter into the building of a thing of firm, substantial symmetry. Such the beauty of a well-ordered mind. Thoughts well ' chosen, sound, cemented together by reason, slowly pressed into place, build up a wall of logic, the foundation ot right action. But, the old philosopher added, walls are made more beautiful by the glint of a particle of quarts or metal or glass imbedded in the rock. They are refined, made more human by the living green of ivy or the soft seasonal glow of rambling roses and clematis. , L. V. C. 07. Drexd Inst. - ' ll; Librarian, Public Libra- !, L. V.C.,-21-. Library Sch., y, Lancaster, I Assist., N. T. Public Library, ' 08- ' to; Catalogs, Univ. of Chicago Lib ' Z2-2I; Member Amcr. Library Assoc; Pro . 0 English, L. V. C., ' 30 O. EDGAR REYNOLDS. Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology Spectator, in lieu of his daily essay, has designed to entertain his public once again, today with a sequel to the Visions of Mirza, herein lately published, his previous translation having been most heartily received by the reading public; hence: Again, in the month following my previous visit to the haunt of the Genius, the evening one the fifth day of the moon, I straitway solemnized my religious duties, practiced for generations by my sires and great grand-sires. Again my feet stumbled their way to the heights o ' er looking Bagdat, my mind again confused with my contemplative spirit the imaginative soul, and my transports of philosophic speculation found myself in the presence of this awing Genius. He passed his hand across our visages; all Bagdat as it had been known to the patriarchs of my peoples lay before me; a teeming civilization of men! Beyond the horizon of mosques, domes, and arrow-like, smooth-toned minarets, as before, rose the Bridge of Life, the span which the Genius had once before shown me ; even the Muezzin in the city below pitched his voice in supplication to the heaven arching over the Bridge; all turned their paths, hurrying toward that attracting, inevitable doom. ' Mirza, ' said the Genius, seest thou thy fathers and brethren blindly groping o ' er yon Bridge 1 Some break ' neath the tedium ere reaching the low hanging black clouds which shroud the farther end! Indeed, Mirza, these souls are slovenly, shallow, are not suit even for human sight! ' But there are at least the hopeful for thy race; seest thou the workman with saw and hammer and nail, repairing holes in the Bridge? Hope! Mirza. ' Teacher, Prm. and Supt. 0 Sells., ' 03- ' l3,- Diploma, Illinois Stale formal Univ., ' m: A.B., Univ. of III., ' 16; M.A., Col- umbia Univ., ' 17. Head 0 Dept. of Educ. and Psychol., Coll. Puget Sound, ' l7- ' 30.- Student. Leland Stanford Univ., Sum., ' 20; Prof. 0 Psvchol. and Educ, Univ. 0 Rochester, ' ao- ' ii; Columb.a Un.v., Sum., ' 31-33; Ph.D., Columbia Univ., ' 37; Assist. ,n Sch. Admm., Teachers ' Coll., Columb.a Univ., Sum. ' 34; Prof, of Psvchologv and Education, L. V. C, ' 34-. PAUL A. W. WALLACE, Ph.D. Professor of English Canovitch. in his Will to Beauty, dramatizes life as a blind, purposive, yet self-destructive cycle of changes — all toward human realization. War has cheapened it to the status of a farcical interlude. Pessimism, hard, cruel, revolting! And then is it not conceivable that men should despise the past and hold an indifferent attitude toward the future? Curious! That one should be tempered by embittering experiences, only to return in quest of Beauty in the Past and Present. Subtle artistry. . . word painting. . . and slowly. . . beautifully — the flashing rays of a saffron and golden sunset, the caressing, scented breeze of twilight. Verona, the cadence of the soft music of Napoli whispering tragedy, love, beauty, death — and all returned to the fountain of life in its natural exuberance. Why are we enchanted; why in love with a lovely Juliet and Romeo? Poetical abandon, and Keats And Spenser and Shelley, Sonorous depths and fatality And spirited comedy and Wreckless philosophy and Autobiographical personality In our own Dr. Paul. B.A., Victoria Coll., Univ. of Toronto, ' 15; Military Service with Canadian Forces, ' ly- ' ir); Lecturer m English, Univ. of Alberta, ' to- ' 33; M.A., ' 33; Ph.D., Univ. of Toronto, ' 35; Instr. m English, Univ. 0 Toronto, 23- ' 3j; Prof. English Literature, Page thirty-three r nrrniTTTrmm % k tMnlff IfffflSlr I ffEit TTi T ' rfnTfr ' rT TO Tl G. ADOLPHUS RICHIE, M.A., D.D. Professor of Bible and K[ew Testament Greel{ CHAPTER I When Miss Cunegund had fallen into a strange state of unconsciousness, after being discovered by the Baron in amorous embrace with her lover, Candide was forcibly evicted from the most agreeable of all possible castles. Somewhat perplexed that this stuffy, fat, and thick-breathing Baron should do him personal injury, as well as irreparable damage to his habiliments, Candide consoled himself with the thought that though Dr. Pangloss ' philosophy held no brief for the disparaged lover, all worked for the best. Candide collected himself, and traveled. Trudging days in contemplative bewilderment, he was presently met by wild hordes of Westphalian peasants who were fleeing before the triumphant Bulgarians; though he believed so implicitly in worldly optimism, Candide could not imagine why so many women were in tears, their babes sucking hungrily at the mothers ' breasts, which were already empty vacuums. Half-butchered cattle, fowls, pigs, boys and men gave off a horrible stench of pasty blood, so much so that Candide ran far in the fields to avoid the stinking, frantic hordes. Those babes suck nought but air. mused Candide; yet it must be for the good of the world and Westphalia and, perhaps, the Bulgarians. A.B., L. V. C, ' 13; B. D„ Boncbmbf Theoiog. Sen mmistrv; Assist., Marble Colfcgfatt Church, H- T. ' 13- ' Pro , of Bible and Hew Test. Creek. I- V. C, ' j 5 -. . of Penna., ' 23; D.D., L. V. C, ' 27; ten yean nents for Ph.D. completed at Unit), of Penna., ' CHRISTIAN R. GINGRICH, A.B., L.L.B. Professor of Political Science and Economics CHAPTER II One in particular struck Candide ' s fancy by his most inquisitive attitude towards the refugees; he stopped several, read from one of Pangloss ' ancient tableaux, but received only a blow on his toothless jaw for recompense. When Pangloss student met Pangloss ' pupil, Candide learned his new friend ' s name to be Ghenc. who, having traveled in Saxony and studied at Wittenberg, was of the new school of scientifico — philosophic religionists whose premise it was to reconcile science and metaphysics. Ghenc bared the newest discovery he had learned in his travels: he had sped the diseased Wittenberg scholar to the best of all possible worlds (contrary to Candide ' s belief about our orb) by dismembering the affected part, bleeding the subject, and by inspiring with a religious fervor virum obiturum. Candide marvelled at the formula sd = — for the cultivation of the soul, but a detachment of Bulgarian heroes soon arrived in the field, and demanded Gheric ' s Christian preser- vative. The soldiers scoffed at Gheric ' s formula, but after the latter sincerely and effectively worked on their most important and diseased members with his heirloom pruning fork , Gheric ' s head rolled off between a dead man and the legs of an ass belated in flight. Candide re-echoed Pangloss and joined with the Christian Bulgarians. MARY KATHRYN WALLACE, M.A. Professor of English For days 1 had stayed within this house of lights and shadows, this mysterious house of strange melancholy. My spirit was becoming pervaded with the atmosphere. In the glare of noonday a weird shadow crept through the rooms, which gave birth to a brooding within me, over tragedies long past, and I was startled by the sound of human voices — my own voice, harsh and gloomy and cynical. Had my spirit by some awful power of hypnotism been caused to speak, unknown to me, and echoing and re-echoing through empty halls come back to haunt me? Yet I was loath to throw off this mood. These uncanny voices, reverberating from wall to wall — my own thoughts were kindling within me a smouldering fire of contempt for all the world without this great house. ' Suddenly, with the rustle of spirit garments, in the air and the sudden rush of a wind, newly released, the morbid air of foreboding was gone. As one who has come within the magnetism of a master power, the fire within died down, and my eyes, newly opened by the pressure of hands throb- bing with life, beheld the dazzling light of a million suns reflected and refracted from as many mirrors on every side. I shrank from this awful joy that almost burst my veins. In what terrific grasp was I held? A cold shudder shook my frame as I realized that by the hypnotic power of my friend, Mr. X. I had become but an empty shell, and was inhabited by the spirit of another . . . A.8., Ohio Wesleyin Unw., ' 33; Held Frances £. Bennett Scholarship in English. Univ. of Penna., ' 23-24: M.A., Univ. of Penna.. ' j 4 ; ' rutr. of English, Ohio Wesleyan Unw.. ' jj- ' ; fnstr. of Engluh, Hollms Coll., Va.. ' 25 J ' j6; Assoc. Prof, of English, L. V. C, ' 36-. Page thirty-four y Yrrrtnxn MILTON L. STOKES, M.A., LL.B. Professor of Business Administration Candide and Cacambo had gained the favor of the king. Now, indeed, EI Dorado was a pleasing place in which to live. Elegance, charm, wit, the people possessed all — but Miss Cunegund! Miss Cunegund! Miss Cunegund! Miss Cunegund! But Miss Cunegund was in Europe! And Dr. Pangloss. whose diseased ear had been lopped off by a famished dog, whose nose had rotted away, all of w T hose black teeth had fallen out singly, who should have lived in El Dorado, had, by the merciful grace of God, died! Indeed, El Dorado was not so domestic a place after all! With the sheep laden with jewels, diamonds, and dust, they at last came to the home of Mynheer van der Dendur; besides seeing various maimed negroes and white men, Candide and Cacambo met, in the city itself, men of immense proportions, their chests covered with stones. Yet despite the fact that Candide had sheep laden with the trash, these strange creatures took pride in baring their vests. Their manner of speech was most amusing. They would talk only of stocks, and oil, and bonds, liberty and gilt-edged, of men as if they were mere machines. They spoke of wars, and reparations and schemes and commerce and Morgan and Ford and Rockefeller and Ponzi and Rothstein and Fall and Sinclair and Fitzgerald. These men speak of El Dorado as though it were a dream, said Cacambo. They are the Enginers of Progress, said Candide. B.A. Univ. Coll., Unn M.A., Univ. of Toronto. Tort Prof, of English ani Histoi er m Finance and Govern., 26; Lecturer in Econ.. Extension Dept., Univ. of Toronto, ' Toronto, ' 16: Member Bar, Province of Ontar.; Prof, of Economics anc 1 Coll., Moose jaw, Saskatchewan, ' jo- ' ai; ' mil. of Toronto, ' 23-J3; LL.B., Univ. of ler-of-Law Degree. Osgoode Hall Law Sell., ministration, L. V. C, ' 36-. MARY STELLA JOHNSON, Ph.D. Professor of French Literature and German The tiny hummingbird, darting hither and thither, now a golden flash in the sunlight, like a smile that soon is gone, now delving deep into the nectars of life in the heart of a crimson flower soaring again into the mists — ever near — and like an arrow is gone. Creature of another realm, rapt in profundity of thought — dipping joyously to the world of reality. The tingling joy of living life to the full, yet something of the quaint reserve of maids, soul-free in the seclusion of convent walls. The inward flash and warmth of a hearth-fire within the confines of a cloister, leaping up joyously, a sign to those without. The Southern watmth of a Spanish miss gleaming out through a calm exterior — the robe, the passive look of a nun. Contradictions, to be sure! Yet — Miss Johnson. B.S. Johns Hopkins Univ., ' t6. Travel and Study Abroad, France, Germany, Italy, ' 20- ' 2y, Prof, of French and Spanish, La Grange Coll., La Grange, Ga., ' 23-24; Grad. Student, Johns Hopkins Univ., ' 24-25; Univ. 0 Grenoble, France, ' 25-26; Diplomede Hautes Etendres de Langue et Literature Francaises, Univ. of Grenoble, ' 26, Grad. Student and Inst, m French, Johns Hopkins Univ., ' - ' iS; Prof, of French Lit. and German, L. V. C., ' 38-. E. H. STEVENSON, (Oxon.) Professor of History (Extract from Oliver Goldsmith ' s Diary) June 4, 17 — : Leaving Zurich; my foot travels lightly southward to the charm of my flute. For my lodge and larder I increase my debt to Providence, who has so kindly thrust upon me the company of an Oxford gypsy — a touchstone of wit. Has a singularly fine chap and cheerful, good- look. His boot is worn as mine, footless as it were, which is a wretched protection for a bunioned sole. Concerning the soul, he argues as vociferously as a Polo with the Ghengis Kahn (which remind 5 me that to this company I owe my bottle and bed of yester-eve for refutation of the arguments of a Swiss Monk on Angel Confinement. Too, he winds up every speech with an unmastered laugh. June 5, 17 — (Trans Alpes): My guest is most enthusiastic of literature and painting. He talks endlessly of a certain Oxford Scholar, Johnson of name, and of a Reynolds of portrait fame. June 6, 17 — (at the Rubicon): . . . He now cleps me Goldie, and him I translate to Stevie. In defiance of Veni, nidi, vici he has decided for Austria, designing to study at Vienna. (Later I am informed that he, rather than study, intends to capture the affections of a certain Viennese Actress, Mitzi, with whom he has fallen in love from transient ' s reports — which, I believe is much fonder than study.) I on to Padua to study Medicine. A.B. Hendrix Coll., ' j6, U. S. Havy, ' l7- l8, Grad. Student Univ. Arkansas, 79; Rhodes Scholar ,Umv. of Oxford, ' 19- •32. Univ. 0 Grenoble, Sum., ' 21. Instr. in Wilmington Friends School, George School, Muhlenberg Coll., ' 22-18 Prof, of )mmm§ ; ?mm K ,mmmm% Page thirty-five 1mm YfqfSfl I f Si MIRIAM R. POLK, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Hygiene Pools sometimes have that defiant calmness, that steady , passive refusal to be ruffled by a breeze. And because most humans do not find that quality within themselves, they are fretted, exasperated, provoked to comment. Perhaps the pool is conscious of its peculiar attribute; perhaps not — whether or no is of little concern. The fact remains. The pool, if it realizes, must heave a suppressed sigh of tolerance at the swaying reflections of the grasses and boughs above, yielding to the will of the wind. A raindrop, a valley of raindrops, leaves no impression; the pool receives them, absorbs them, forgets them, and continues undisturbed. From its calmness shines back to those who pause, images, undistorted, clear and true, neither ridded of imperfection nor robbed of proportion. The sky as it sees itself in the pool is as blue but no bluer, the flowers as gay but no gayer, the man as noble but no nobler than the light of day reveals. A.B., C, Practice, Har of Hyg.ene. L ;cher Coll., ' 17. M.D., ohns HopJji.i sburg. Staff of Harr.sburg Hospital ' 2 Un 23. Res.de.it phy , Ph. la. General Hospital, ' j!_v rr.sburg Public Schools, Ass, D. EUGENE FIELDS, M.A. Professor of Latin and Gree Language and Literature Bitter irony in human lives mellows sadness with languor and beauty — they are satisfied with Byronic morbidity — they are revolting, tinged with the sardonic humor ot the gods. Prince Benhamet. unsatisfied by Allah ' s dark-eyed Houris, still culls in Paradise with his Bedouin fathers an ancient Arab love-song. Prince, of the Abencerrages, murmurs nightly to the hesitating trickle of the blood-stained waters of the fountain of Alhambra ' s Court of Lions the sanctity of his fatal tryst with his Zegris Princess. An Eaglet fights an Austerlitz, an Ulm, a Jena, a Wagram, directs Coult, Ne;, Suchet, Murat, humbles Vienna, Petrograd. Berlin, Rome — with wooden soldiers at Schobrunn. He studies history with a flower-girl, reviews it with a Mettermch. A Mirror shows the hat of a giant to be a Waterloo of despair. We love and cherish imaginations, dreams, dreamers, silent only in actual self-expression. A.B.,L.V.C.. ' i 4; fnstr in Latin, Pal Chestnut Hill Acad., ' 2f)- ' j7 Grad. Stude L. V. C, ' j8- ' }J- 25. Grad Stltdt it. Princeton, j5- ' 26 [nstr. in Lati; of. of Lac. and Gr. Lang, and Lit E. E. MYLIN, A.M. Director of Athletics This morning I again see a scurrilous mob clamouring and battering at the door of the knight Tullius Sessaro (who can retain his clientele sine the usual groans accompanying the passing out of the dole by reason of the fact that at present he has in his slaughter-houses as huge a mass of maggot-ridden pork from Numidia as that which he used to feed the city over the winter famine) — his custodes need not be scanty . . . The mob is pleased, some are granted their places below the table, the rear-guard must withstand the contents of the slop-jars emptied from the windows of Sessaro ' s bed-chamber after the latter has completed his toilette. Rome in its night-caps has stuffy, stinking breaths. I, Juvenal, am not alone in calling down the gods to witness this fact. The Greens have won last afternoon at the Circus Maximus. Caligula is still with the jockies, at their clubs, drunk so that his eyes are glassy. His principal jockey, who wears the laurel, having won fifty thousand sesterces as leading jockey of the Greens, is not without honor. But I must thank the Greens for their protection through the city from falling lumber, pots, buildings et cetera, though when we arrived nearer the Blue quarter I renounced the further company of the Caliguli. itl.S. A.B.. F. and M. Coll.. ' 16; A.M., ibid, ' 17; Oncers Training Camp, Ft. Niagara, Sum. ' 17; tmentv-nme mo Army. Athlet.c Officer .n charge of Athlet.es, 79th Division A. E. F.. ' 19, Instr. in Math, and Coach, Massanu Acad., ' ict- ' io; Coach, Iowa State Coll., ' lo- ' l}. Physical Director and Coach, L. V. C, ' 23-. 1 M.lit Page thirty-six E. WINIFRED CHAPMAN, A.B. Director of Physical Education for Women A tiny red and brown autumn leaf, all sprinkled with gold, found itself one morning being borne along by the swirling waters of a brook. It was a beautiful world; the sun sparkled and danced about the little leaf; it was carried gaily from port to port with the cool refreshing water soothing it to rest. But the little leaf came to the realization that she was drifting. All that was best in her rebelled. She was forced, by a sudden eddy, against a broken reed that had fallen into the stream; and clung there, persisting in her determination to assert her own power, and to make her way against the current. Following along the bank in the shallow water overhung with grasses, she worked her way up-stream, was caught in the whirl, carried down, regained her course and struggled upward. Red and brown, all sprinkled with gold — a strong little leaf! -year diploma in Phys. Ed., Temple Univ., Director 0 Physical Education for Women. . Dir. Phvs. Ed., Swanhr, ■ Coll., RUTH ELIZABETH ENGLE, A.B. Director of the Conservatory of Music, Prof, of Pianoforte, Form and Composition True happiness proceedeth from within untrammeled by the petty annoyance of life. The spider spins from within her own airy citadel, building upon things unbeautiful — a twig, a crispened leaf — a work of infinite beauty, of intricate design, yet unstudied, natural, free. Such the soul of an artist, spinning from within the Web of his Soul ever out, out, out, weaves finally a tapestry of color, delicately bright, and yet, ' tis but a shining atmosphere that radiates, an emanation from within. Unhurried, this little artist makes her way. Ever in her wake there gleams a path made bright, unerring though unplanned — except by Nature urged. Not spectacular, though rare, not gaudy though bright, not fragile though fine, she creates her work of art — this unpretentious mater of the Art of Living ! Toujour s la meme! • 6; Grai., J eio Eng. Conserv. of Music, ' 18; Teacher of Piano and Theory, ' Moore, and Eranl LaForge, K T. C. Graduate Courses, Columbia ' Sum. 0 ' lS; Pupil 0 Lee A.B., L. V. C, ' is; Oberlm Conse V. C., ' ig- ' jl; Pupil 0 Ernest Hutch mi 1 , in Composition. Improvisation, and .ttison. Sum., ' 36; Graduate Work, H- T.; Prof, and D ._.r Frederics; Schleider, ' i_ , of the Conservator, 0 M, R. PORTER CAMPBELL, Mus.B. Professor of Pianoforte, Organ, Harmony, Counterpoint and History of Music Monday, April 10, 16- My delay in Rome has been most salutary, enabling me to witness the immense celebrations of the last few days of Lent, for Easter was yesterday. A great deal more is made of Holy Week here than anywhere else I have been. Each day there was a tremendous parade traversing all the important streets of Rome. Each procession carried with it in royal state some precious relic. One day it was the cross and crown of thorns worn by Christ, and, which surpassed that, the procession of the heads of St. Peter and St. Paul. For full two hours I viewed, with thousands of others, the dazzling splendor of canopies, floats, banners, scepters, and multitudinous regalia. From Cardinal Peullispii I obtained the gracious benediction of kissing the Pope. Through the Cardinal I also obtained a chip of Christe ' s tomb, with absolution of my past and indulgence for two years, for which I paid him five hundred florins in the Italian. Now I shall rid myself of that beast Valaccio. Early Easter I observed mass in St. Peter ' s, the most striking feature of which was the playing of the organ, methinks. The organist, a Franciscan brother, played so strikingly that it seemed a tomb would open. I dare say he was either drunk with his music or had spent the night in the grog cellar. Diploma . m Piano orte, LV. C, 15; Diploma m Organ, and Bachelor of Music Degree, ibid, ' 16; Teacher of Pianoforte, History and I Theory ij- ,7. U. S. Service, ' j7- ' icj; Pianoforte and Pedagogv under Alovs Kramer and Arthur Frtidheim. Sum. Session, J JT., u; Master Course in Organ Playing u.ith Pietro A. Ton, H.T., Sum. ' i.,,- Season ' 24 unth Pietro A Ton in Italy , Pa.; Teacher, Conserv. of Music, L. V. C, ' 30- ; Organist, St. Luke ' s Episcopal Church, Lebano: mmmim®m mmmmmm Page thirty ' seven mrrrrrrrrrrrmriTttmEi I tmm lEmmrYVfrrrrrmn-i EDITH FRANTZ MILLS Professor of Voice A Soul stood at the foot of the Mountain of Life and had to climb it. It heard a voice and tried to follow, but the voice became indistinct and died away and it knew not which path to take. Then the Soul felt the tug of little hands upon its garments, and the warmth of those hands stole to its heart and tried to draw it, but could not. Then it heard the sound of music and it said, To this will I climb. And it began to climb for it was strong. But the hands were too gentle, they tugged and almost drew the Soul from its path. And the Soul stood at the foot of the Mountain and cried, O Mountain of Life, How am I to climb 7 I have felt two urges and would not escape them. And the Mountain answered, You must climb with them both. And the Soul gathered the little hands in her own, and hearkened to the voice of Music. And climbed. Graduate, L. V. C, Voice Dept., ' oS. Student of A. T. Cornell. H- T„ ' 09- Voail Teacher, I. V. C, 13; Student 0 A. T. Cornell Sum. School, ' 13, ' 14. ' 17 ' 34; Pro . 0 Voice, L. V. C. Conserv. Musk, ' 21-. ; Student 0 Mrne. Om 3; Pupil Mrne. Cahier Curl HAROLD MALSH Professor of Violm Yes, my Lord Bellamine, we have just returned from the low countries, quite a venture on our part, I can tell you, for while I have travelled as far as Venezia. I have never found anything quite so different as this trip to the South. I was told, my Lord, that the Andalusians were barbarous people and most despicable, but I have found life among them in many respects at least interesting. Their wants are simple and their luxuries I well guessed in having loaded my asses with nothing but purple and crimson cloth. The last bit I disposed to a young lute-player of Palos. He was desirous of purple for a doublet as we sat at drink in a gaudy patio. He played for us, my Lord, and the music he drolled out was as intoxicating as the sparkling wine we drank. For the evening ' s music we were extremely gratified to give the lute-player the last three-yard strip of purple, which we were fortunate to have left. We implored him to return with us to Castile, to the court, to the culture of the Northern Cities, but this quiet little fellow would not be persuaded. He even said this, my Lord, for I remember his very words: I love Andalusia too much to leave her, and I have no other desire than to play the lute for Palos. rt, Hew Tork City (Dr. Franl; Damrosch, Director), Teacher in Music and Art In- . Pro . 0 Violin, L. V. C, ' 24-. ALEXANDER CRAWFORD Professor of Voice ' Sae we ' ll pass th ' cup betwixt us, Tam, ' nd Alexis, here, ' r brither, M ' bonnie lad, if plaid ' s th ' dram, Y ' r Scitch, ' n I ' m anither. But cim, m ' Tam, y ' voice ' n han ' , M ' wee gude gypsie laddie, We ' l trod th ' braes where Scotia ' s lays Were sung in Afton ' s Valley. Ta soon th ' gifte o ' life is ' rear us Ta oft th ' heart by chance jist bears us But saer sa soon let mault refill us As we trod ' r ways tegither. Student 0 Elan Stephens, H. Sutton Goddard, and Wn ' f 6- ' j3. Deems Taylor and Percv Rector Stephens. Summer Prof. 0 Voice, L. V. C, ' 37-. ire, London, England; Private Studio, Denver, Colo., ■ Studio, Carnegie Hall, Hew York Cit , ' 34-37 30 Page thirty-eight ir rrrrrrTTrrmr a imm I ffiTrrnrrrrmnrr ' ) Miss Emma L. Landis, 79, M.A. 1880-85. French; Art. Thomas Gilbert McFadden, A.M. 1899-1904. Chemistry; Physics. Emma R. Batdorp, 8g, B.S. 1900-05. Elocution, Oratory. Thomas Stein, A.M. 1900-1905. Latin, German. Bessie Trovillo, A.B. 1903-08. German. T. Bayard Beatty, ' 05, A.B. 1919-24. English. J. OWEN JONES, ' 15, M.A.,D.D. Pastor of the College Church John E. Lehman, 74, A.M., D.Sc. 1887-1928. Math, and Astron.; Prof. Emer., 1922-28. James T. Spangler, 90, A.B., A.M., B.D. 1890- 1925. Greek. E. Benjamin Bierman, Ph.D. 1866-97. Normal Branches, Math, and Nat. Phil.; President, 1890-97. John Wesley Etter, 92. 1866-90. Penmanship; Book-keeping, 1866-74; English, 1872-90. MORE THAN TEN YEARS H. Clay Deaner, ' 79, A.B. 1879-97. Math, and Astron., 1879-90; Latin, 1890-97. Rev. Alvin E. Shroyer, ' 00, B.D. 1908-21. Bible and Greek; Registrar; Sec. of Faculty. May Belle Adams. 1909-23. English, Oratory, Physical Culture. Rev. Daniel Eberly, A.M. 1875-87. Latin and Belles Lettres; Endowed Chair of Latin in L. V. C. Rev. David D. DeLong, A.M., D.D. 1876-87. President; Mental and Moral Sc. Mrs. Emma DeLong, M.A. 1876-87. Ladies ' Dept., 1876-77; Greek, 1877-87. Norman C. Schlichter, ' 97, A.M. 1899-1909. French; English. MORE THAN FIVE YEARS Rev. Hervin U. Roop, 92, A.M., Ph.D. 1897-1906. President; Philosophy; Pedagogy; Oratory. Lucian H. Hammond, A.M. 1867-76. Greek; Latin, 1867-71; President 1871-76. M. Etta Wolfe ( Schlichter), A.M. 1897-1906. Modern Lang.; Eng. Lit.; Preceptress. Herbert Oldham, F.S.Sc. 1898-1907. Dir. Conserv. Emma Schmauk, ' 15. 1914-23. French. Harry E. Spessard, ' 00, A.M. 1902-11. English; Latin; Pnn. Academy 1904-05. Henry E. Wanner, B.S. igo8-i 7 . Chemistry; Physics; Registrar. E. Edwin Sheldon. 1912-21. Dir. Conserv. Mrs. E. Edwin Sheldon. 1912-21. Harmony. Mme. Von Bereghy. 1899-1902; 1914-19. Violin; Cello. George W. Bowman, A.M. 1882-90. Natural Sc. Rev.B. F. Daugherty, ' 89, A.M. 1897-1905. Latin. Louis H. McFadden, A.B. 1875-82. Greek and Natural Sc. E. Benjamin Bierman, A.M. 1890-97. President; Moral and Mental Sc. Robert Mac D. Kirkland. 1910-17. Latin; French; Registrar. Miss Alice M. Evers, B.S., 83. 1884-90. Music. John E. Lynn, A.B. 1884-90. Latin. Miss Florence A. Sheldon. 1885-91. Art. Rev. Lewis Franklin John, A.M., B.D. 1900-07. English Bible, Pedagogy and Phil. Rev. J. A. McDermad, A.M. 1891-97. Greek Natural Sc. William Arnold. 1898-1904. Physical Dir. Commercial; Sociology; Registrar. Rev. T. R. Vickroy, A.M. 1866-71. President Philosophy; Greek 1866-69. ONE TO FIVE YEARS John S. Krumbine, 1866-70. Math., Mecban. Phil- Miss Ellen L. Walker, M.A. 1866-70. Music, Drawing. Miss Lizzie M. Rigler. 1866-70. Music, Art. Miss Eugenia E. Gutner, A.M. 1870-74. Natural Sc, Modern Lang. Miss Ada Winters, 1870-74. Music, Art. Miss S. Eva Rease. 1881-85. Preceptress; Music. J. Henry Muller. 1881-85. German; Book-keeping. Miss Alice K. Gingrich, ' 8o, M.A. 1885-88; 1892- 93. Voice, Harmony, Music. John A. Shott, Ph.B., Ped.B. 1892-96. Pedagogics. Miss Carrie Flint. 1892-96. Music, Voice. Rev. C. E. Hurlburt. 1897-1901. English Bible. Miss Edith Baldwin. 1899-1903. Painting, Drawing. S. E. McComsey. 1902-06. Violin. John Smith Shipee, A.M. 1905-09. French; Latin. Jesse Paul Funkhouser. 1905-09. Art. Miss Lucy S. Seltzer, ' io, A.M. 1910-11; 1916- 18; 1922-23. German. Miss F. L. Johnson, A.M. 1910-14. English; Dean. George D. Pritchard, A.B. 1910-14. Physics; Physical Dir. Henry Houck. County-Supt. of Schools, 1866-69; Education. Miss Sallie Burns, ' 73. 1868-70; 1871-72. Elocu- tion; English. Miss Laura E. Resler. 1876-79. Music. Miss Euretta A. Avery. 1879-81. Music, Voice. Rev. W. S. Ebersole, ' 85, A.M. 1887-90. Greek. Miss Sara Sherrick, Ph.B. 1889-92. Modern Lang., English Lit. Miss M. Violette Moyer. 1907-10. Voice. Arthur E. Spessard, ' 07, B.I. 1907-10. Elocution. Miss Charlotte McLean, A.B., Ph.D. 1917 0. English. Miss Clara Haltzhousser, A.M. 1917-20. Latin. Malcolm M. Haring, A.M. 1918-21. Chemistry. William N. Martin, 18, A.B. Biology, 1927-28; Pnn. of Academy, 1918-20. Bruce Hampton Reddit, A.M. 1923-26. Math. Miss Edna Seaman, B.S. 1915-18. English. Miss Fannie Allis, A.B. 1895-98. Modern Lang. and Eng. Lit. Miss M. Etta Wolfe. 1897-1900. English. Miss Mary R. Holbrook. 1868-70. Music. Miss S. E. Drummond. 1872-74. Music, Art. Rev. J. Woodbury Scribner, A.M. 1873-7 . Mental and Moral Sc. Miss Martha Cramer. 1878-80. French; Art. Rev. I. W. Sneath, 8i, B.D. 1885-87. Greek; German. E. S. Bowman, ' 90. 1885-87. Book-keeping. Rev. E. S. Lorenz, A.M., B.D., 1887-89. President; Mental, Moral Sc. Miss Carrie G. Eby. 1890-92. Music, Voice. Miss M. Ella Moyer, 86. 1890-92. Music. Miss Emma A. Ditmar. 1891-93. Art. Miss Mary E. Sleichter, A.B. 1892-94. Modern Lang.; English Lit. Harvey D. Miller,A.B. 1892-94- Violin. Oscar Ellis Good, ' 94, A.B. 1894-96. Natural Sc. H. L. Meyer, 94, B.S. 1896-98. Nat. Sc; Pedagogy. Willoughby Wilde, L.L., CM. 1896-98. Voice. Miss Elizabeth Van de Sande. 1896-98. Art. Mrs. Hervin Roop, A.M. 1897-99- Voice, Art. Miss Hattie S. Shelly, M.E. 1897-99. Elocution, Physical Culture. Miss Carrie E. Smith, 91. 1895-98. Harmony, Theory. Miss Ella Nora Black, 96, B.S. 1897-98. Instrum. Miss Gertrude K. Schmidt. 1913-19. Voice, Mus. Hist. Miss Belle Bachman, ii. 191 -18. Pianoforte. Philo A. Statton. 1913-14. Violin. Percy M. Linebaugh, n i6, Mus.B. 1918-19. Piano- forte, Theory. Miss Mabel A. Miller. 1919-21. Voice, Meth.; Sight S. 1 J. Levan. 1919-22. Violin, Orch. Miss Lenore N. Long, Mus.B. 1921-22. Voice; Pub. Sch. M.; Methods. Miss Lelita Withrow. 1922-23. Voice, Sight S. Miss Miriam Oyer, ' 17. 1922-23. Pub. Sch. M. Frank Hardman, ' 08. 1923-26. Voice, Sight S.; Pub. Sch. M. Miss Frances E. Blose. 1923-24. Pianoforte, Ear Training. George Rogers. 1026-27. Voice. Byron W. King, A.M., Ph.D. 1900-02. Expression. Frances Shively. 1901-03. Harmony and Analysis. John Karl Jackson. 1903-os. Speaking; Voice. Miss Florence Roach. 1905-07. Voice. Rev. S. Edwin Roop, A.M. 1906-08. Sociology. S. R. Oldham, ' 08. 1906-08. English. Miss Louise P. Dodge, Ph.D. 1908-10. Fr., Latin. Frederick Weiss Light, 00. 1908-10. Violin. Miss Ma rian Reid, A.B. 1914-16. English, German. Miss Doris Long, A.M. 1914-16. English, Dean. Charles H. Arndt, ' 14, A.M. 1916-18. Biology. F. L. Stein, A.B. 1916-18. English, Math. Elmer Rhodes, B.D., Ph.D. 1922-24. Ed., Psych. Edgar E. Staufeer, A.M., D.D. 1923-2?. English. Miss Qlieenie Bilbo, A.M. 1924-26. English. Miss E. A. Stetson, B.S. 1866-67. Elocution, Music. Miss B. O. Strawinski, M.A. 1869-70. Music, Rev. George A. Funkhouser, A.M. 1870-71. Mental and Moral Sc. Rev. W. P. Shrom, A.M. 1871-72. Mental and Moral Sc. Rev. William S. H. Keys, A.M. 1872-73. Mental and Moral Sc. J. H. Shapp, A.B. 1872-73. Natural Sc. Harry Dyer Jackson. 1908-11. Dir. Conserv. Adam R. Forney, ' 72. 1872-73. English. Rev. Joseph G. Aikman, A.M. ' 1873-74. Natural Sc. Rev. L. S. Tobill, A.B. 1874-75. Nat. Sc; Latin. Miss Lillie Ressler, M.A. 1874-75. History; English. Miss Sarah S. Smith, B.E. 1874--75. Music, Art. Miss Mary E. Mallory. 1877-78. French, Art. A. La Fevre Groef. 1877-78. Book-keeping. Rev. W. J. Zuck, A.M. 1882-83. English. Miss Ida M. Zent, B.S. 1882-83. Music Althea C. Fink, ' 83. 1884-85. Art. Irvin F. Grumbine. 18S4-85. Book-keeping. William N. Hain. ' 88. 1885-86. Penmanship. Miss ltta R. Hott, Ph.B. 1888-90. English. Mrs. Justina Lorenz Stevens, B.S. r888-90. Botany, Physiology, Latin, Algebra. Miss Ella M. Smith, B.S. 1888-S9. Voice. Rev. D. D. Lowery. 1889-90. Ethics and Pastor. Miss Mary E. Johns. 1889-90. Voice. W. J. Baltzell, A.B. 1889-90. Harmony, Violin. Albert Gerberich, ' 88, B.S. 1890-91. Natural Sc. Miss Albertson. 1893-94. Alt. Miss Anna M. Thompson, Ph.M. 1894-95. Mod- ern Lang., English Lit. Anna R. Forney, ' 90, A.B. 1894-95. Harmony. Urban H. Hershey, ' 95. Mus. D. 1894-95. Violin; 1921-23 Dir. Conserv. Stacks Hammond. Mus. Doc 1895-96. Voice. Miss Sadie Light. 1895-96. Elocution. Charles Snoke, ' 00, B.E.D. 1898-99- History. Howard E. Enders, ' 97, M.S. 1899-1900. Biology Miss Anna C. R. Walter. A.B. 1899-00. Elocu- tion, Oratory and Phys. Culture. William Otterbein Roop, ' 00, A.B. 1899-1900. Latin. Cyrus W. Waughtel, 01. A.B. 1809-1900. Math. Miss Reba F. Lehman, ' 00, A.B. 1900-01. French. Miss Nettie R. Dunbaugh, M.E. 1900-01. Math. William Sanderson, A.B. 1902-03. Latin, English. Homer Hollis Harbour, A.B. 1905-06. English. Joseph Lehn Kreider, ' 02, A.M. 1905-06. Chem- istry, Physics. Miss M. Edna Engle, A.M. 1906-07. English. Edward Roeder, A.M. 1906 7. German. Miss Ruth Rigler, B.I. 1906-07. Elocution. Miss Alice Maud Jackson. 1909-10. Voice. Miss Lillian Cairnes Eby, Ph.M., B.O. 1908-09. Oratory; Phys. Culture. Miss Sarah Rush Parks, A.M. 1909-10. English. Miss Ethel Irene Brown. 1909-10. Voice. Miss Edith M. Lehman, A.B. 1915-16. German. Samuel Dougherty, B.D., D.D. 191 5-16. English, College Pastor. Ross G. Frounick, A.B. 1920-21. Latin. The Athletic Directors and Coaches are listed on page 189. ?mmm7mm )mmmm%m Page thirty-nine Mv pounger brethren, if in thp quests of honour ' 2Ti}ou seel the grail from tofiicb our Horb bib brink, Ch? pilgrimage birect to ConStantine Hnb torest from hanbs of infibels the Sepulchre. Mnb in lhp quest for CristeS ' grail anb bones Sfcsfhroub thine chastcneb souls, anb crosses bear. 3!t is not meet tijat thou embark for Saracen (anb Co seen out 31rmerbean Soseph, staineb. (its axon O alahab a bisioii spotless holb). get in thp Steel enrloSeb loop, guarb Clip thoughts that thou be not sebuceb to shame 25p slabish, binbleb, Curfeish bamperp. iFrom alem ' S Jetos bup not of Jesu ' S cross; Chep are but tricksters, interest bogs, not Suit iFor Christian hanbs. Het thp first minb be cruel Co cleanse our pain of jfllSooriSh Poperp Bnb heathen flesh, thereof 31 knight thee ®i Apostles. jfffmlwmTrfftilro 9 k Mentor Class His name was Don Reinaldo Reinaldo, boys, Reinaldo. He sailed aboard a two-master Reinaldo, boys, Reinaldo. The captain was a bloody man Reinaldo, boys, Reinaldo. And he loved the captain ' s daughter Reinaldo, boys, Reinaldo. He kissed her under a misty moon Reinaldo, boys, Reinaldo. The captain came around too soon Reinaldo, boys, Reinaldo. He knocked him down, into the hold Reinaldo, boys, Reinaldo. Now Don ' s heart was brave and bold Reinaldo, boys, Reinaldo. That very night his love he told Reinaldo, boys, Reinaldo. And then poor Donnie was keel-hauled Reinaldo, boys, Reinaldo. For love, I say, his back was mauled Reinaldo, boys, Reinaldo. But his heart was true, for well he knew- Reinaldo, boys, Reinaldo. That he loved the captain ' s daughter. So — Here ' s to the daughter. Here ' s to the Don, Here ' s to the lovers true, Reinaldo, boys, Reinaldo. nrirn ' fi7rm iu fl i i umi $ i mrviTVinrnnnrn THE SENIOR CLASS ' 29 Motto: Altiore Flower: Daisy Colors: Blue and White First Semester Second Semester OFFICERS President FREDERICK MILLER HENRY AUNGST Vice-President MAE HAMER IRENE MILLER Secretary MIRIAM HERSHEY MARY CLYMER Treasurer LANSTON MENTZER LANSTON MENTZER Financial Secretary MILDRED UMHOLTZ MILDRED UMHOLTZ W)S 5€ 0$4 $ € Page forty-two irfffiyfflrmT THE TRIP IS DONE— THE PRIZE IS WON HISTORY repeats itself. Ever since 1866, class after class has entered Lebanon Valley to depart four years later triumphant possessors of the baccalaureate, visible sign and token that . . . . our fearful trip is done, The ship has weathered every Wrack, The prize we sought is won. Now we, too, the Class of 1929, are about to become history. We go with a certain eagerness tempered with regret for all we leave behind us. Freshman days made us intimately acquainted with green dinks, green ribbons, initiations, the buying of radiators and chapel seats, the Class Scrap, the Tug-of-War, walks along the Quittapahilla, Class and inter-collegiate contests in football, basketball, and baseball, society anniversaries, class plays, classes, cuts, semester examinations — oh, we were intro ' duced properly to this business of being collegiate. Sophomore days followed. Our conscious superior- ity over the incoming class manifested itself in various channels. We took it upon ourselves to subdue their haughty spirit and to curb their cockiness. Typical Sophomores, we reveled when we dragged them through the cold Quittie after that glorious Tug-of- War. We rooted with increased vigor and pride at the games then, for were we not represented on all the athletic line-ups? Junior days passed all too quickly. More than ever a part of the school, beginning to assume responsibili- ties of leadership, we finished the year with a justifi- able pride in ourselves as upper-classmen. The Quittapahilla Annual, the class play, You Never Can Tell, by Bernard Shaw, the various dramatic productions and athletic events in which we figured, all added to our renown and value as Lebanon Valleyites. Senior days — shortest and best — are all but gone. We crammed them full. Acknowledged leaders of the school we directed our efforts toward a bigger and better Lebanon Valley. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., Glee Club and Eurydice, Literary Societies, Athletic teams, Men ' s Senate and W. S. G. A., La Vie Collegienne — all went forward under the Senior guidance. We had our teas, our May Day, our farewell parties. Graduation is before us — then the real commencement. For the Class of 1929 the tale is ended. Lebanon Valley, Alma Mater, Ave atque Vale. — C. E. B., ' 29. ' THE JOURNEY A traveler, having reached the final curve, Turns, and the path by which he came surveys, And gazing backward goes in memory, Again along the old familiar ways. So, we today have reached the journey ' s end; The college path we turn again to view, And in our hearts traverse that very road, That in these four years we have traveled through ' Tis not the hardships that we ponder o ' er, The stony roads, the unattainable heights; The stormy winds have faded from our minds, And weary days, and never-ending nights. We think but of the roses we have plucked Of sunsets shining in some woodland stream, Of friendships dear with fellow-travelers, Of joy itself, and youth ' s ecstatic dream. Long shall we cherish in our memories, The thoughts of thee, our Alma Mater dear, In after years our hearts will oft rejoice, And, in remembering thee, be filled with cheer. — M. L. M., ' 29. Page forty-three BBS ;i i(Sfi P ll| trhTrmtrrmrnl ANNA BOYER APGAR, Lebanon, Pa. Biology Delphian The finely chiseled features of this woman affirm her character as counterpart to life. College: Debating Team (i); Eurydice (1,2), Reader (1, a); W. S. G. A. (2, 4), Vice-President (4); La Vie Collegienne (2); May Day Committee (a); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2), President (2). Society: Chaplain (2); Critic (2); Anniversary Program (2); Vice-President (4); President (4). HENRY REUBEN AUNGST, St. Albans, L. I. English Kalozetean Tho I am not yet an anti ' Vivisectionist, I am at least a philosopher. College: Men ' s Senate (3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ( 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Rifle Club (3, 4); Debating Team (3); Band (1, 2); Drum Corps, President (3). Class: Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Class Play (3); Associate Editor of Annual (3); Student-Faculty Council (4); Director of Senior Play (4); President (4). Society: Judiciary Committee (2); Anniversary Program (2, 3, 4); Anniver- sary Committee (4); Delphian Anniversary Program (4). HAZEL IRENE BAILEY, Winchester, Va. English Clionian My industrious parts are also those of a home-ma er. College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 4), Secretary (4). Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2); Basketball (4). Society: Usher (1, 2); Anniversary Program (2, 3); President (4). JOHN WESLEY BEATTIE, Shiremanstown, Pa. History Philokosmian Comfort can only he found m a bath-tub, but my ease lies only in the joy of disturbing u ' ith the prices of my pen. College: Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2), Vice-President (4); Band (1, 2); Drum Corps (3,4), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Writers Club, President (3); Cheer Leader (1. 2, 3); La Vie Collegienne (3, 4), Editor-in-Chief (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Class: Tug-o ' -War (1); Baseball (1, 2); Art Editor of Annual (3); Class Play (3). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Anniversary Orchestra (1); Recording Secretary (3); Anniversary Play (3, 4); Critic (4); President (4); Anniversary Committee (4). RUSSELL GORDON BECKTEL, Tower City, Pa. Bible-Greek Kalozetean What matters it if I spea beyond my vocabulary? I use indifferent diction for effect! College: Rifle Club (1, 2, 3). Society: Chaplain (2). MARY AMELIA BENDER, Annville, Pa. Education Clionian Tour friendship is my highest price; in turn I reueal to you myself, my nature, my mode of living. Society: Anniversary Program (2). t -v J Page forty-four r ftTrnrftTrnTTTTn € 1TmYmrrm r r?r i WILLIAM CARL BLATT, Harrisburg, Pa. Bible.-Grf.fk Kalozetean J [o. ' J Jo. ' My lady, your child shall ne ' er be troubled with demons more! 7v[o. ' TNjo Indeed, my dear parishoner. College: Men ' s Senate (2); Debating Team (3). Class: Scrap (1). Society: Chaplain (1, 2, 3). MARTIN FISHER BLEICHART, Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean Someone who could play the horses, but Bon Ami! ?{ever scratched yet College: Reserve Basketball (3). Class: Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2). ELI MONROE BOMBERGER, Lebanon, Pa. Education Tes, my grand-pap had this watch long, and my daddy, I don ' t know how many years, and now I have it seven years. KATHRYN VIRGINIA BORK, Lancaster, Pa. English Clionian Self-expression with me is natural, as natural as privacy. College: May Day Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Corresponding Secretary (4); Delegate to Eagles Mere (3); Art Club Chairman (4); Assistant Librarian (2, 3, 4); W. S. G. A., Hall President (4). Class: Basketball (1, 4); Associate Art Editor of Annual (3). Society: Anniversary Program (2); Editor (3); Corresponding Secretary (3); Vice-President (4); Anniversary Committee (4). CAROL EMMA BRINSER, Hummelstown, Pa. English Clionian But words are things, and a small drop of in Falling U e dew, upon a thought produces That which ma es thousands, perhaps millions thinly College. Writers ' Club, Treasurer (3); Basketball Squad (2,4); La Vie Collegienne, Associate Editor (4); Debating Team (4); Tennis Team (3); English Assistant (4). Class: Basketball, Manager (1); Literary Editor of Annual (3); Class Play (3). Society: Editor (2); Anniversary Program (2, 3, 4). DOMINIC CALABRESE, Lodi, N. J. Chemistry Kalozetean Ambition is my goal And argument my hobby. College: Men ' s Senate (3); Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3); Star Course Committee (3, 4); Football Manager (4); L Club (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Class- Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Football (1, 2); Photographer for Annual (3). Society: Anniversary Committee (3). ' Fso Page forty-five f fffrrfttftf . immiy xr vfrrmrnm MARY ELIZABETH CLYMER, Lebanon, Pa. Latin Clionian A linguist who strains her words to almost half their size and meaning. College: Readers Club, Vice-President (3); Debating Team (5,4); Latin Assistant (4). Class: Secretary (4). Society: Anniversary Program (2); Vice-President (4). VIOLA REBECCA DE1TRICH, Palmyra, Pa. Education Clionian Vm a great friend to public amusements, for thev k. ee P people from vice College: West Chester Normal School; Extension work at Temple Uni- versity and University of Pennsylvania; Faculty member of Steward Junior High School, Norristown, Pa. LAWRENCE BUCK DERICKSON, Harnsburg, Pa. Biology Kalozf.tean M-y policy ' s Fabian. Give me the handle and Vll find you the mug. College: La Vie Collegienne (2); Biology Assistant (3, 4); Men ' s Senate (3,4); Y. W. C. A., President (4); Basketball, Manager (4); L Club (4). Class: Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Football (1, 2); Advertising Manager of Annual (j); President (j); Class Play (3). Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1); Corresponding Secretary (2); Critic (2); Recording Secretary (3); Vice-President (3); Anniversary Committee (2, 3, 4); President (4). ENOS AUGUST DETWEILER, Palmyra, Pa. History Kalozetean there ' s a dent in this pail I mean to ta e it out. I must have my avoirdupois in musty. ARBA DAVID DISNEY, Palmyra, Pa. History Kalozetean All men inclined to teach should first be longshoremen auf der Zuyder Zee! ' Tis splendid for sports. College: Cheer Leader (1); Baseball (3). Class: Football (1,2); Tug-o ' -War (1,2); Basketball (1,2,3,4); Baseball (1,2). Society: Editor of Examiner (3); Corresponding Secretary (4). EARL HOSTETTER DONMOYER, Lebanon, Pa. Education Kalozetean And 1 my collar does loo extravagant for my nec , that is my business. ' Business. ' Ah, yes, that cuts the ears! )5««e5 5e5  )s e5 5es«es e Page forty-six i lTTrfrtffTffl CARL DONALD EBERLY, Dallastown, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean One woman is enough to nurse my gimp; a harem would become tedious. College: Tennis Team (i, 2). Class: Tug-o ' -War (2). Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1); Corresponding Secretary (2). WILLIAM OTTERBEIN EMENHEISER, York Haven, Pa. Chemistry Kalozete. My manner towards women is all too gentle. ' It should be gruff as the wii is with my larynx. College: Band (r, 2). Class: Tug-o -War (2); Basketball (i, 4); Class Play (3). Society: Critic (3). RUTH DARLINGTON ESSICK, Downingtown, Pa. Latin Clionian Marriage and children are a responsibility; but quiet children, who play as well with their bloc s as their fathers mustache, are a pleasure. College: Eurydice (1). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); Recording Secretary (3); Treasurer (4) SARA JANE FEARNOW, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. History Clionian A voice gentle and low Is a comely thing in a woman. College: Eurydice (1); W. S. G. A. (3, 4), Secretary (3); Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (4); History Club, Chairman Program Committee (4). Class: Secretary (1); Basketball (4). Society: Usher (r); Chaplain (2); Recording Secretary (3); Anniversary Program (2); Critic (4). EDNA TERESA GORSKI, Garfield, N. J. French Delphian Aye, Abdul, I have wasted my youth in wanderings but Allah has led me to now a woman whom I would not swap for all thy court, and harems, and camels, and gardens, and jewels. College: W. S. G. A., President (4); Delegate to W. I. S. G. A. (4); Basket- ball (2, 3, 4). Class: Vice-President (3); Basketball (2, 3). Society: Anniversary Program (r, 2), Corresponding Secretary (2); Basket- ball (2, 3); Anniversary Committee (4). EDWARD GROMAN, Lodi, N. J. Chemistry Kalozetean I advise everyone to see On Trial. College: Rifle Club (1, 2, 3); Assistant Athletic Manager (3). Class: Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Football (1, 2); Baseball (r, 2). 30. Page forty-seven Yrrmrrarrmrr TifffjyffinP T TTTTrrTTTT ' lf i MAE MATILDA HAMER, Tyrone, Pa. English Delphian Is it something in the courses of the stars that endows human clay with a spirit admirably brave and infinitely good ' College- Student Volunteer Leader (3); Delegate to S. V. Convention (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); La Vie Collegienne (4); Education Assistant (3, 4). Class. Assistant Treasurer (3); College Editor of Annual (3); Vice-Presi- dent (4). Society: Anniversary Program (1); Chaplain (2); Anniversary Committee (3); Recording Secretary (3); Critic (3); President (4). BAYARD LOUIS HAMMOND, Elkland, Pa. History Kalozetean A miscroscope! There ' s more matter in this gnat than in a whole Spanish dictionary. College: Instructor in Spanish (1, 2, 3, 4); Botany Assistant (3, 4). MRS. FRANCES HAMMOND, Elkland, Pa. English Delphian Twaddle mal;es friends as does every md co-ed; Twaddle studies as does every studious co-ed; Twaddle attends classes as does every classical co-ed; Twaddle administrates as does every good President but never Twaddles. ' College: Readers Club, Secretary (3); Assistant Librarian (2, 3, 4); History Assistant (3); English Assistant (4). Class: Class Play (3). Society: Vice-President (3); Anniversary Committee (2, 3); Anniversary Program (4). LEAH ELEANOR HARPEL, Lebanon, Pa. English Clionian If I have freedom in my love And in my soul am free Bah! The armor is out of joint. College: Eurydice (1); Debating Team (3); Star Course Committee (4). Class: Vice-President (1); Basketball (1, 4); Class Play (3). Society: Anniversary Program (2, 3, 4); Philokosmian Anniversary Program (4); Anniversary President (4). CARL ERNEST HEILMAN, Lebanon, Pa. Mathematics Kalozetean I haue no poor relations; the present hour lives, and becomes a part of me — and then of the past. College: Physics Assistant (3, 4). Class: Lehman Mathematics Prize (1); Second Honor Student (2). Society: Critic (3); Editor of Examiner (3). MIRIAM TEANETTE HERSHEY, York, Pa. English Clionian If 1 were to grow up, Vd lose my individuality, and, AIIah f Where to find it again among the children of men! College: Eurydice (3, 4); Vice-President (4). Class; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Secretary (4). Society: Anniversary Program (3). ««es v e ic% «e5e545ese$r 1 v K a( Page forty-eight ' r ffrfffl MARION ELIZABETH HOFFMAN, Lebanon, Pa. French Clionian Sincerity and loveliness are consecrated milestones toward a winsome personality. College: Readers Club, Secretary-Treasurer (4); Lutheran Students Club, President (4); Delegate to L. S. Convention (4). Society: Anniversary Program (2, 3); Secretary (4). HARRY LEROY HOVIS, Emigsville, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean From all indications I am able to predict a bright future for statistical psy- chology at Lebanon Valley in 1950. College: May Day Committee (3); Faculty-Student Council (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); La Vie Collegienne, Circulation Manager (4); Chemistry Club, Treasurer (4). Class: Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Football (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (2). Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1); Treasurer (3); Anniversary Committee (3, 4). PAUL WESLEY HUNTER, Erie, Pa. History Philokosmian Forty mules and an acre are enough to cure any man of his chrome ailments. College: Otterbein College (1); Ministerium, President (4); Rifle Club (3, 4). Society: Vice-President (3); Critic (4); Chaplain (4). ESTHER PAULINE KAUFFMAN, Wernersville, Pa. English Delphian What this woman will do or say next can be told only by a Ouija Board. College: W. S. G. A. (4). MILES STANLEY KIEHNER, Cressona, Pa. English Kalozetean Mr. Speaker, I am of the opposition, but I am, nevertheless, a staunch sup ' porter of the English Constitution. College: Men ' s Senate (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3), President (4); Glee Club (2); Readers Club, President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3,4); La Vie Col- legienne (3, 4), Associate Editor (4). Class: Treasurer (1); Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Baseball (r, 2); Football (1, 2); Class Play (3); Editor-in-Chief of Annual (3). Society: Pianist (1,2); Recording Secretary (2); Anniversary Committee (3, 4); President (4). DOROTHY EVELYN KLEINFELTER, Palmyra, Pa. atin And among the many in college We find studious, pleasant companions. College: W. S. G. A. Hall President (4). Page forty-nine ..... - _ - . i£kV- n ftmrnTiTrmTT-m ALLEN EDWIN KLINGER, Sacramento, Pa. History Philokosmian Tou asl( me why my nose is squeezed and my eyes sunken and stary! Man, when boo s are opened, they must be closed also. College: Glee Club (}); Debating Team (4). Society: Chaplain (2). ORV1LLE KUNKLE, Lebanon, Pa. History Kalozetean I love music — it is my life. Why am I expected to he content and settled? Listen to this snappy new piece. Class: Associate Art Editor of Annual (3). Society: Pianist (3). MILDRED HARRIET LANE, Lodi, N. J. French Delphian Earth has no heauty that compares With the grace of a happy heart. College: W. S. G. A. (1); Basketball (2, 3, 4). Class: Secretary (1); Basketball (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2); Society Editor of Annual (3). Society: Pianist (1); Anniversary Program (1,2); Corresponding Secretary (2); Recording Secretary (3); Basketball (2); Judiciary Committee (3); President (4); Anniversary Committee (4). EDNA ELIZABETH LANG, Baltimore, Md. Education Delphian If I can be helpful or ind I ' ll surel be it. College: Maryland State Normal School (1, 2); Student Volunteer, President (4); W. S. G. A., Hall President (4). Society: Vice-President (3); Anniversary Program (3); Anniversary Com- mittee (3, 4). ANDREW LOUIS LAURIE, Elizabeth, N. J. Chemistry Kalozetean A man ' s man; a woman ' s enigma. College: Rutgers University (1, 2); Basketball (3). Class: Basketball (3, 4), Captain (4). Society: Recording Secretary (3). EDITH CATHERINE LIGHT, Lebanon, Pa. Education Sedate, studious, and quiet, She goes her even way. College: Hood College (1). Sonet-v. Chaplain (4). H«L Page fifty ' rrrrrMirtrrrmrfi - -- WntmrrffTpl RUTH ELLEN LIGHT, Lebanon, Pa. Social Sciences Ci.ionian Tas, Vse one ob Mambas daughters or one ob de Duncan sistahs, and my house is situate in Goat Alley. College: Eurydice, President (4). Class: Vice-President (1); Basketball (2, 4). Society: Anniversary Program (5). CARL CHARLES LOFTUS, Scranton, Pa. Education This gentleman will never find life a tragedy. There will always be some place to go and some fool thing to eep his trap going. LEWIS ARCHIE LUTZ, York, Pa. History Kalozetean Ability goes a great way And manner not a little. College: German Assistant (3,4); Debating Team, President (j); La Vie Collegienne (3, 4), Business Manager (4); History Club, President (4). Class: President (1); Football (1,2), Captain (a); Tug-o ' -War (r, 2); Business Manager of Annual (j); Class Play (3); Basketball (4). Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1); Recording Secretary (3); Corresponding Secretary (2); Vice-President (3); Anniversary Programs of Clio and Delphian (4); Anniversary Committee (3. 4), Anniversary Program (4); President (4). IRA HENRY MATTER, Halifax, Pa. llSTORY PHILOKOSMIAN Love better is than fame And for love ' s sa e I shall hie me into business. College: Band (1, 2); Drum Corps (4). Class: Basketball (1, 2). Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1); Anniversary Orchestra (1, 2, 4); President (4). ELIZABETH JOHANNA MATTHES, Reading, Pa. History Delphian A Rationalist and a Romanticist, a Portia whose suavity of poise and self- expression daub her woman. College: History Club, Secretary (4). Class: Vice-President (3). Society: Anniversary Program (1, 3); Anniversary Committee (4). CLARENCE LANSTON MENTZER, Valley View, Pa. Latin Kalozetean The music in my heart wore Long after it was heard no more. College: Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Vice- President (3); Rifle Club (3). Class: Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Football (2); Baseball (1, 2); Treasurer (4). Society: Pianist (2). Page fifty-one ffifi rffngYlir- TTmTTnrcmT T7Tl FLORENCE MAURINE MILLER. York, Pa. English Cli Among all these things sedately ordinary. Can there come no thunder laps To jar me from myself College. Eurydice (3, 4). Class: Secretary (3). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); Anniversary Program (2, 3, 4). FORREST WILLIAM MILLER, Annville, Pa. Chemistry Patient, gentle, friendly, — futilities of a good husband. College. Glee Club (3, 4). Class: Tug-o ' -War (1, 2). FREDERICK KEIPER MILLER, Lebanon, Pa. History Kalo Give me the blue prints, man; I ' ll build this woman a house ' College. Basketball (2, 3, 4); Student-Faculty Council (2, 4); L (2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Men ' s Senate, Vice-President (4). Class: Basketball (1, 2); Treasurer (3 ; President (4). IRENE MARGIE MILLER, Annville, Pa. Latin There is beauty in the sunset But there is also beauty In a lou voice and a kindly heart College. Basketball (1, a, 3, 4), Captain (4); Tennis Team (3). Class: Basketball (1, 2, 3); Vice-President (4). Society: Anniversary Program (2). JANET MAY MILLER, York, Pa. History Delphian For my mate 1 shall need a capricious poet — Perhaps an honest Ovid. College. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (3); May Day Committee (2, 3); Assistant Libtatian (2, 3); Tennis Team (3). Class: Basketball (1, 2, 3). Society: Warden (1); Anniversary Program (1,2); Anniversary Committee (2,3,4); Basketball (2); Chaplain (2); Kalozetean Anniversary Program (2). MIRIAM LYDIA MUTH, Hummelstown, Pa. English Clionian ' The soul of wit. The essence of helium. College. Debating Team (3, 4), Manager (4); Readers Club, Chairman Program Committee (4); English Assistant (4). Class: Basketball (4). Society. Editor (2); Critic (4). H5, Page fifty-two (fmrftmrnrrrrfi TTrffiTr tr rrn RUSSELL CONWELL OYER, Shippensburg, Pa. Bible-Greek Philokosmian The ma e-up of this man is too paradoxical to allow for a preacher! His fate is not that of a foolish consistency College: Glee Club (1,2,3,4), Treasurer (3), President (4); Star Course Committee (1, 2, 3, 4), Chairman (4); Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2); Drum Corps (3, 4); Tennis Manager (3, 4). Class: Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (2); Class Play (3 s ). Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1); Chaplain (2); Anniversary Orchestra (1,2); Executive Committee (3); Anniversary Program (3, 4); President (4). STANLEY ANTON PIELA, Lodi, N. J. Education Kai.ozetean Sir Andrew, if a woman score me on my wolf-gang tactics, I shall pursue her even to her drawing-room! Mmd you. Sir Andrew! Mind you! College: Basketball (2,3,4), Captain (4); Football (1,2,3,4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Rifle Club (3); L Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Class: Basketball (2). PALMER EDWARD POFF, Dallastown, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean To be a science-man ' is to he ordinary; to base one ' s philosoph-y of life and living on science, however, savours of the scientist. College: Biology Assistant (4); Biological Scholarship (4); Chemistry Club President (4). Class: Treasurer (1); President (2); Basketball (2,4); Associate Literary Editor of Annual (3). Society: Recording Secretary (2); Anniversary Committee (3, 4). RUTH ELIZABETH REIGEL, Hummelstown, Pa. English Clionian Through marshes and through mountains I have picked my way alone. Class: First Honor Student (1, 2, 3). HAROLD CALVIN RIDER, Hagerstown, Md. History Philokosmian Lead on, thou blessed light! But are thy loc s so closely shorn, Samson? College: Band (1, 2); Glee Club (3, 4), Secretary (4). Class: Baseball Manager (1). Society: Pianist (1,2); Anniversary Orchestra (1,2); Recording Secretary (3); Executive Committee (3); Vice-President (3); Critic (4); President (4). IRENE AGNES SCHROPE, Valley View, Pa. French Delphian The aim for human happiness has often been disappointing in the jindmg, gratifying in the search. College: German Assistant (3); French Assistant (4). Society: Recording Secretary (3). msmmmm wstmrnt mmmt Page fifty-three rrttrrrffff EMMALINE MAY SHAFFER, New Cumberland, Pa. Latin Clionian An idealist, but more than a painter of tinted wings. College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (i, a, 3,4), President (4); Debating Team, Manager (3); May Day Committee, Chairman (3); Delegate to Eagles Mere (3); Scrap Book Club, Chairman (4); Assistant Librarian (3, 4); Education As- sistant (4). Class. Assistant Treasurer (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, President (1). Society: Usher (1); Chaplain (2); Corresponding Secretary (3); Anniversary Program (2, 4). FLORENCE ADELE SILBER, Newark, N. J. Education Delphian I am bound to furnish m antagonists with argument but not with com ' prehension. College: W. S. G. A., Hall President (4). Society: Anniversary Committee (3); Judiciary Committee (4). GEORGE RUSSELL SNYDER, New York, N. Y. Business Administration Kalozetean Mv company figures your age six months from your last birthday, so you are twenty ' One on the insurance policy. College. Football (1, 2, 3, 4). WAYNE GROSS SPARROW, Wormleysburg, Pa. Business Administration Kalozetfan Here ' s a man who sees a unique roughness about modern business; he admires its men; he is an egotist, therejore. College: Rifle Club (3); Student Faculty Council (3); Economics and Political Science Assistant (4); Baseball, Manager (4); Debating Team (4); Men ' s Senate (4). Class: Treasurer (2); Football (1, 2); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Sales Manager of Annual (3). Society: Critic (2); Treasurer (4). RUTH ANNA STRUBHAR, Pottstown, Pa. English Delphian MethiniyS this woman submergeth much passion ' neath boresome indulgence in convention. College: English Assistant (4); La Vie Collegienne (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Delegate to Eagles Mere (2); W. S. G. A., Hall President (4); Eurydice (1,2,3,4), Secretary-Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4); Readers Club, Vice-President (4); Chapel Organist (4). Class: Conservatory Editor of Annual (3); Secretary (3); Basketball (1, 2). Society: Pianist (2, 3); Chaplain (1); Anniversary Program (1, 3, 4); Critic (3-4 - RUSSELL CHARLES STUCKEY, Hershey, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean Brummel, gaze from thy grave upon this Beau and now what ' tis to have nightmare, e ' en in the Spirit World! Class: Football (1, 2). 5v e5e )se5es45ese5 Page fifty-four CHARLES ROBERT TROUTMAN, Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry Kalozete Chemistrie is li e unto a boile — there be muche matter in it. College: Band (i, 2); Drum Corps (3). Class: Football (1, 2); Tug-o ' -War (1, 2). NANCY MILLER ULRICH, Lebanon, Pa. French Clion Js[ance delights in moods, but she will change them for you. College: Education Assistant (2, j, 4); Eurvdice (3, 4); President W. S. G. A., Treasurer (4). Class: Secretary (a); Basketball (1, 2, 4). Society: Anniversary Program (2). MILDRED CLARISSA UMHOLTZ, S acramento, Pa. Education Delphian My sins are all forgiven My heart ' s a little heaven And Vm just running over with Joy, Joy, Joy! College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4), Vice-President (4). Class: Basketball (2, 3, 4); Assistant Treasurer (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1,2). Society: Warden (1); Pianist (2); Treasurer (3); Vice-President (4). KATHRYN JUNE WENGERT, Jonestown, Pa. Education • Clionian Sujeet, studious, sociable. HOWARD ANDREW WENTZ, New Cumberland, Pa. History Kalozetean But you must admit, class, that Bill Cody was much quicker on the draw than Jesse James. College: Baseball (1, 2, }, 4), Captain (4); Football (3, 4); L Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Debating Team (4). Class: Football (1); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). MAYNARD PALMER WILSON, Verona, N. Y. History Kalozetean T o more ' on it, Hal, an you love me. College: Football (i, 2, 3); L Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Band (1, 2); History Club, Vice-President (4); Men ' s Senate (3). Class: President (1); Basketball (1, 2. 4); Baseball (1); Sports Editor of Annual (3). ■ K Page fifty-five oltrrr a TrnTiTTiTfTTTTOf ) FLORENCE MABEL WOLFE, Bernville, Pa. Education Delphian Flo will have a short teaching career! But a calm nature agrees even with married life! THE TRUTH ABOUT BLAYDS As the final dramatic production of the year, the Class of ' 29 will present A. A. Milne ' s The Truth About Blayds in the Engle Conservatory on May 22. Following the custom established last year, Henry R. Aungst will be the student ' coach in charge of the play. FORMER MEMBERS OF SENIOR CLASS Howard S. Allen, student at Univ. of Maryland Med. Coll., Stewartstown, Pa. John B. A mbrose, Cornwall Pike, Lebanon, Pa. L. Muhlenberg Bennetch, student Chem. Eng., Price Hall, Lehigh Univ., Bethlehem, Pa. John A. Bixler, Metal Contracting, 3,18 6th St., New Cumber- land, Pa. Percy Landis Blecher, 500 E. Main St., Middletown, Pa. Harry M. Bomberger, 42 Lehman St., Lebanon, Pa. A. Mary Buch, student at Schuylkill College, Akron, Pa. Paul Dierwechter, Kleinfeltersville, Pa. David J. Edmunds, Insurance, 22? Laurel St., Minersville, Pa. Louise G. Fencil, student at Temple Univ., 1525 Euclid Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Mabel Lucetta Green, 139 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. Madeline V. Harp, teaching at Myersville, Md., Frederick, Md. Eleanor Heffelpinger, student at Schuylkill College, 210 S. nth St., Reading, Pa. H. Karl Heilman, Dir. Musical Ed., 24 E. Holland St., Submit Hill, Pa. George B. Kennedy, 615 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Wilson K. Lewars, teaching in Lancaster, Pine Grove, Pa. Charles R. Lingle, 1231 Harrisburg and High Sts., Oberlin, Pa. Edith L. Mayer, Sacramento, Pa. Ruth A. McLaughlin, 15 Cypress St., Hagerstown, Md. Martin H. Meyer, R. D. 2, Annville, Pa. Richard G. Powell, Robesonia, Pa. Harold G. Reslink, student Univ. of Pittsburgh, Erie Center, Box 626, Y. M. C. A., Erie, Pa. Luther P. Seidel, 920 N. jd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Donald C. Shenberger, Temple Medical School, Dallastown, Pa. Ralph H. Sherk, 6oj Main St., Palmyra, Pa. Murray D. Starr, B.M., helper in Juniata shops, 217 7th Ave., Juniata, Pa. Harry H. Stone, student Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio. William C. Stoufer, 1835 Berryhill St., Harrisburg, Pa. Hilda E. Wolfesberger, student at State Teachers ' College, Millersville, Pa. Raymond E. Wood, student at Schuylkill College, 1108 Franklin St., Trenton, N. J. Theodore S. Zerfass, Ephrata, Pa. Music Mary V. Grubb, Hummelstown, Pa. Pearl E. Henry, Pring Glen, Pa. Edmund D. Horne, student at Carnegie Tech, 426 Hickory Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Lester L. Jennings, Cressona, Pa. Violet A. Krone, organist in Hazleton Theatre, 1041 Birkbeck St., Freeland, Pa. Arabelle M. Overly, teaching, East Earl, Pa. Mary R. Overly, student at Peabody Institute, East Earl, Pa. Winifred E. Peck, Hancock, Md. Grace M. Smaltz, Richland, Pa. Grace E. Stotz, 409 Walnut St., Columbia, Pa. Abraham J. Supowitz, Minersville, Pa. Alice M. Woy, 528 Coleman St., Johnstown, Pa. Page ftftysix jliWfrffffffifrfWflro junior Class! Waters of youth, Sweet and caressing, Bubbles of Life, Thin and refreshing, Charming and floating Through ages of time On lips that thirst for thee, To hearts that burst for thee, O ' er eyes that yearn for thee- Living sublime. Burst in exuberance, Star-flaked illuminance, Lavender light! Chant thou thy symphony, Calm Nature ' s litany, Youth, soul, and Life. Page fifty-seven vj y jr; ffffiWfflrrffrm THE JUNIOR CLASS ' 30 Motto: To Thine Own Self Be True Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Colors: Blac and White First Semester Second Semester OFFICERS President JOHN SNYDER MICHAEL TARANTO Vice-Preside?it KATHRYN HAGNER RUTH MARCH Secretary BLANCHE COCHRAN PAULINE SCHAEFFER Treasurer WILLIAM MYERS WILLIAM MYERS Financial Secretary GLADYS KNAUB MARGARET SMYSER so m m mmm Page fifty-eight rrrrrrriTfffffTTrTt l fffiftyrrrnrrrYmn m THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH UPON entering L. V. C. in 1926, the Class of 1930 selected for its colors, black and white; its flower, the yellow tea rose; its bird, the eagle; and its motto, To thine own self be true. During the three years this Class has sojourned in Annville, its aim has been to live up to the goal it set for itself in Freshman days. During the first year at College, the Class was unfortunate enough to lose both the Tug-o ' -War and the Class Scrap, but it helped cancel these defeats by winning the football game. However, the defeats of the first year served to make the class stronger and braver, which enabled it to be the conqueror in these contests its Sophomore year. The Class Scrap the second year was over in a few minutes when the fellows of ' 30 fell upon their opponents like the eagle, the class bird, and carried them off the tennis-court. This year, for the first time in the history of the College the land pull was used in the Tug-o ' -War when the Class of ' 30 showed superior strength and valor over the Class of ' 31. Both as Freshman and Sophomore Classes, very successful hikes were conducted, which were not broken up by any other class. The second year, a few Freshmen, who came to break up the hike, were captured, and they added to the entertainment of the evening with songs and speeches. The Junior Class has not been hampered by tradi ' tion but has endeavored to be different when it deemed a change wise. For the past five years a man has enjoyed the honor of being editor-in-chief of the College paper, but that tradition was broken this year. Realizing that women have just as much ability as men in the newspaper world, a girl was chosen head of the school paper. Not only has our Class produced leaders for the school paper, but we are trying to do our share in all the other activities of the campus. The governing bodies of the students, athletics, the Y organizations, and all other clubs have felt the influence of members of the Class of ' 30. A tradition that the class upheld, however, was in presenting the annual Junior play. The class drama- tized Dear Brutus, by Barrie, a play somewhat different from its predecessors in its elfish and fanciful atmosphere. However, it was the same in its appeal and was enjoyed as the Junior plays of Lebanon Valley College always are. We would not want to appear boastful, but as a final piece of evidence of the originality and pluck of the Class, we present this yearbook, which is treasured by every member. In former years the material for the annuals was contributed by members of all classes, but this year the contents of the book was written by Juniors, with the exception of the poems and histories of the other classes. It has always been the ideal of the Junior Class not to forget what its predecessors have done for our school. With this thought in mind, on Armistice Day, 1928, the Class paid its respects to two of our alumni, Marcel von Bereghy and Max Lehman who gave their lives in the World War. In honor of these men the class placed wreaths upon the campus markers which perpetuate their memory. Ever it has been the aim of the Class of ' 30 to live up to its motto, To thine own self be true, and as Shakespeare says, it must follow that one cannot then be false to any man. May the Class always remember to uphold this motto and strive onward to success. — C. M. D., ' 30. w mmmm m mmm , Page fijty ' fiine : mVcrrmrmmr mwi $ r mu f fii ffHTYHTTi DEAR BRUTUS THE Class of ' 30, on December 12, 1928, presented its play, Dear Brutus, by James Barrie, under the direction of Dr. P. A. W. Wallace. The Class congratulates the cast: Ruth Cooper, Anne Gordon, Gladys Knaub, Madeline Rife, Pauline Shaeffer, James Hazelton, Calvin Keene, Edgar Shroyer, and Norman Vanderwall. FORMER MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Esther E. Baker, Elisabethtown College, 69 E. Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. Oscar B. Baldwin, 27 S merset St., Rutherford Heights, Pa. Louis Candano, Central Carman, Havana, Cuba. Raymond E. Best, 20 Main St., Middletown, Pa. Christine L. Binner, Schafferstown, Pa. Janie Lee Borden, student at Steward Circle Hospital, Strasburg, Va. Leroy H. Bowman, 14 Main St., Annville, Pa. James C. Bullock, 17 E. 2d St., Jamestown, N. Y. John L. Deimler, U. of P. Medical School, 415 W. Main St., Hummelstown, Pa. Anthony De Renzis, 53 Parsonage St., Pittston, Pa. Helen R. Dewees, 427 Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J. Ethel M. Evans, office work, student, 26 S St., N.W., Washing- ton, D. C. John S. Fisher, 781 Hill St., Lebanon, Pa. Naomi H. Fraunfelder, Mohrsville, Pa. John R. Hafer, Jr., Insurance, 102 E. 6th St., Lansdale, Pa. Arthur O. Hager, 821 High St., Enhaut, Pa. Mary Lavinnia Hartz, Smith College, 337 E. Main St., Annville, Pa. Leland S. Heath, 909 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. Mary E. Heil, 222 E. Arebe Ave., Hershey, Pa. Charlotte E. Heil. 222 E. Arebe Ave., Hershey, Pa. Clarence L. Hendricks, business, 268 2d St., Highspire, Pa. James M. Herbst, 38 W. Chocolate Ave., Hershey, Pa. Harold H. Herr, 314 E. Main St., Palmyra, Pa. Frank S. Hoffman, U. of P. Medical School, 818 Walnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Lucile A. Horst (Mrs. Charles Brunner), Annville, Pa. Harvey W. Kline, Avon, Pa. William C. Lebo, 722 High St., Enhaut, Pa. Marjorie J. Leinbach, Schuylkill College, Penn Ave., Robesonia, Pa. Ira G. Light, 138 Harrison Ave., Palmyra, Pa. Helen J. Magnifico, Elizabethtown College, 3395 Agate St., Philadelphia, Pa. Elmer L. Maurer, Schuylkill College, 358 N. 4th St., Lebanon. Pa. John D. Miller, 1040 Lehman St., Lebanon, Pa. Harold L. Moyer, Reinerton, Pa. Richard H. Orth, 122 N. 10th St., Lebanon, Pa. Ray T. Peffer, 252 S. West St., Carlisle, Pa. Harry C. Poehlman, 2440 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. John R. Rojahn, Temple Univ. Medical School, 17 W. Main St., Dallastown, Pa. Conrad K. Sandy, Ashland College, R. D. 2, Annville, Pa. Frederick R. Seltzer, 113 N. 10th St., Lebanon, Pa. William T. Shaffer, 438 N. 2d St., West Fairview, Pa. Henry T. Silberman, U. of P. Medical School, 27 S. 4th St., Lebanon, Pa. Carl M. Snavely, 103 Cocoa Ave., Hershey, Pa. E. Oscar Sneath, Otterbein College, R. D. 1, Millersville, Pa. D. Ralph Sprecher, Columbia Univ., 428 Summit Ave., Hagers- town, Md. Catherine C. Stine, 412 Park Place, Lebanon, Pa. Raymond W. Vaughn, 1330 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Dale M. Wampler, Contracting Business, Wharton Night School, 3713 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Philip R. Wiest, Main St., Richland, Pa. Lucy Ellen Wishart, 341 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. Ellen C. Witte, Mountville, Pa. Earl O. Wolfe, 123 College St., Palmyra, Pa. 30 Page sixty mrrrrvmrrrtrrw TTTTfTOf l JUNIORS, ONWARD We recall with pride our opening day On a bright sunny day in September; Our arrival here, and the folks we met, Are worthwhile things to remember. At our innocent faces the Seniors smiled, Trie Juniors gasped, the Sophomores little dreamed That success would come from such a group, But — we were not what we seemed. We have tried to be loyal to L. V. O, To uphold the White and Blue; We ' ve set an example wherever we could That others might be loyal, too. We want to exalt the name of our school, And tell all her wonders abroad; To uphold the spirit of by ' gone years, And crown her with honor and laud. As our Alma Mater we ' ve chosen L. V.; To her standards we ' ll be true. We have shared in her sports, and had pleasant times, But we ' ve had a purpose, too. We want to be true to traditions, ' And keep her honor clear, So that the name of the Class of ' jo May ring down through many a year. —P. L. S., ' jo. 4 Page sixty-one % A rfT mrmmTiliIi imm f fofrYrmYYrmmynri ROY BISHOP ALBRIGHT, Ephrata, Pa. History In other respects the best fellow in the world. Jap represents the typical college student, one engaged in some activity or another at all times, and one that is successful on the athletic field and in the classroom. Since his arrival, he has been a leader in the three major sports and is one of the few athletes at Lebanon Valley that has been outstanding in all of them. He appears to be of a double nature, for anyone seeing him quietly and studiously poring over his books in the late evening hours would never recognize him as the dashing, rushing athlete on the athletic field. He possesses a warm smile that shows his hearty welcome to you at all times, and a good nature that even his roommates are unable to ruffle. He believes there is a time and place for all things, so that accounts for his excitement to go home early each week-end. College. Bucknell (i); Football (2, j); Basketball (2, 3); Baseball (2, 3). m HOMER JOHN ALLWEIN, Lebanon, Pa. siness Administration Kalozetean ' ' A handsome exterior is a silent recommendation. He ' s tall, dark, and handsome — what a fitting recommenda- tion for Homer, whether it be to a business firm or to some young lady who is desirous of knowing more about him. His appearance alone sets the feminine hearts atremble. Homer rightfully deserves the credit for being one of the staunchest and most loyal supporters of the athletic teams, for no matter where the game may be played, if it is at all possible to get there, he packs his car with friends and goes to cheer the team to victory. In his chosen field — business — we feel safe in predicting great success, for he has a natural inclination and at- traction toward business, and with his power of approach we expect to see him rise rapidly to some high executive office in a flourishing corporation. College. Reserve Football (1, 2). Class: Football (1,2); Treasurer (2); Sales Manager of Quittie (3) Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1). Page sixty-two rtmnfnfWnfrm TTf fffl ttltlti JOSEPH WITMER ALLWEIN, Hummelstown, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean A sound mind in a sound body is a thing to be prayed for. Every day he arrives on the train in company of a fair young lady, for every Senorita must have a gay young Cavalero for her guardian-aide. We are sure he is very capable in that respect, for if he is as dependable in it as he is in everything else, he may be considered ideal. Witmer is one of our Class best students. Promptness and thoroughness are his characteristics. He is an authority in Chemistry, for he performs his experiments, and then remains to give helpful suggestions to those in need. He is one of the few that is not terrorized by semester examinations and is always prepared for the unexpected. We understand his interests will lead him into research laboratories, and we feel certain that he will add considerable knowledge to his chosen field. -rk ESTHER ANGSTADT, Reading, Pa. And, Lo! Ben Adherns name led all the rest. Even though Ben Adhem was handicapped by not being in the contest from the very beginning, he came out on top in the end; and, despite the fact that Esther didn ' t join us till our second year, we find her leading the girls, and not only in name. She was the first to capture honors for next year, besides putting one over on the men by being elected to the editorship of La Vie. Esther gives you one strong impression, that of being capable and efficient, and, without trying to do so, she makes you feel that she is the executive without time to waste on really trivial matters. Her attitude, on the campus at least, makes you think of Goethe ' s motto: Without haste and without rest. The lucky few who have come within the pale of her friendship are enthusiastic in their praise, bestowing upon her a compliment that is hard to surpass, that of being subtle. College: Northwestern University (i); La Vie Collegienne (3); Editor- in-Chief (elect), ici ' ety: Chaplain (2); Jud ciary Committee (3) Page sixty ' three - ' t tfmftfftrm MARY ELIZABETH AX, Lebanon, Pa. Latin Delphian To be happy here is man ' s chief end, For to be happy must needs be good. Mary, Mary quite contrary? — not she. She is quite an easy person with whom to get along, and one of those very interesting people who becomes enthused, and even excited, when something catches her imagination. Often she gets so interested in her subject that her mind races ahead without her thinking of what she is saying. Then there is a general laugh in the day students ' room — not at her, with her. We can tell she is thorough from her marks and her appearance. But thanks be for the lack of 8 o ' clock classes, young lady. How early would you have to get up to be ready on time? When we can ' t be sure of your having a mirror, can you make this picture do? We are quite confident of Mary ' s success, for in addition to these other qualities she has the most important: an insatiable curiosity. College; Debating Team (i Class: Basketball (3). Society: Usher (1). .), Captain (2). GLADYS FAE BACHMAN, Middletown, Pa. Mi candle burns at both ends; It will not last the night; But ah, my foes, and oh, my friends — It gives a lovely light! Clionian Mike has dark hair and blue eyes. An unusual combination ' Rather. But then so is she unusual. You don ' t have to be around her very long to feel all the gaiety and zest for life that go to make up her nature. However, there is about her also a degree of reserve that one cannot escape. No, it is not incompatible with the rest of her behavior, for she believes that there is a place and time for everything — and plenty of time for Jo. For her, life is so full that there are few weeks left for vacations. Summertime finds her in the land of heart ' s desire — New York. Here she can express the more esthetic side of her nature in her music. But where is the youth that cannot feel the rhythm in the life of the city and is unmoved by it? Fae has the ability to let go, combined with a fair amount of common sense. Need one say more? College. Eurydice (1, 2 Society: Pianist (1, 3). Class: Basketball (2, 3). inn mfrfmnrrfrmn f fmrnrmmrrrn ALFRED CHARLES BARNHART, Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration Kalozetean As we advance in life we learn the limits of our abilities. The very name suggests one of unusual foresight, careful calculating, and, in general, extraordinary business ability. To be sure, Barney intends to enter the field of business immedi- ately after graduation. Accounting, marketing, and transporta- tion come as naturally to him as if he had made a l ife-time study of those subjects. An air of dignity and seriousness pervades him as he goes methodically about his work. As a day-student he is developing the commuting habit which will probably be needed if he enters his chosen field in some large center. He received an early start by managing the triumphant class football squad our Freshman year, for, realizing the fact that a team is no better than the condition they are in, he took it upon himself to have them physically fit, and hence the result. Class: Football Manager (i, 2). CLARENCE PAUL BARNHART, Hagerstown, Md. Mathematics Philokosmiam The fineness of the women I love is only equalled — by the infernal constancy of the women who love me. You ' ve got a way with you that makes us love you so. How true of Barney, for whenever you hear a hearty laugh that is quite infectious, stop and look in that direction, and you ' ll be sure to find this jovial lad from Maryland the center of amusement. Barney ' s main weakness is women. He is the socia lion on the campus, but believes in giving all the girls a chance so he alternates his visit to West Hall, North Hall, and South Hall. Barney disproves the theory that the concrete and abstract sciences do not run in parallel planes, for he is quite a student in Math and also in Psychology. His explanations for certain hy- potheses and theories are in themselves quite a revelation. Which- ever direction his interests should take him, we feel confident that he will shoulder his share in such a manner that will bring honor and repute to himself and to his Alma Mater. College: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), State Student Council, Eastern Di- vision (3); Delegate to Eagles Mere (2); Rifle Club (3) Class: Basketball (2, 3); Tug-o ' War (2); Baseball (2). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); Anniversary Program (2, 3); Execu- tive Committee ' Page sixty-five rrrnrrrmrmrra nf nlii I v. SUP B . rmrrmrrmrr-rn FRANCIS BROTHERLIN BARR, Altoona, Pa. He stands erect; his slouch becomes a wal ; He steps right onward, martial in his air, His form and movement. Red anticipated becoming a general and consequently spent a year in training at West Point. However, he has had a change of mind and has decided to continue his studies at Lebanon Valley. He is indeed a man of action, taking an infinite delight in anything that will gratify his desire for excitement, and he has entered whole-heartedly into all activities, being a tower of strength on the Tug-o ' -War team. Red has taken a deep interest in the Rifle Club and spends much of his time shooting at bulls-eyes over short and long ranges. Someone ' s loss is another ' s gain, and although we are sure Uncle Sam will miss him, we are happy in the fact that he has joined us in helping to gain honor for Lebanon Valley. College: United States Military Academy (i). Football (i); LaCrosse (i); Rifle Club (2, 3); Drum Corps (3). Class: Tug-o ' -War (2); Basketball (2). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); Anniversary Committee (2, 3); Orchestra (3); Executive Committee (2); Anniversary Program (3); Vice-President (3). GLEN EMANUEL BENDIGO, Orwin, Pa. ion Philokosmian When love ' s well timed ' tis not a fault to love; The strong, the brave, the virtuous and the wise, Sin in the soft captivity together. ig in body and big in heart — that ' s Ben. One of his chief characteristics is his hospitality which he displays to the nth degree at home and at school. Ben is one of the few who are perfectly at home on the field of sport or in the drawing-room. Playing as an end on the foot- ball field, he has always proven a problem to his opponents. His sensational touchdown against Brown, that gave us a 13-12 victory, will long be remembered. He is a valuable asset on the baseball team, frequently poling long home-runs just when they are needed. As a hot trombone player he has no equal. Ben shows a considerable interest in photography or rather photog- rapher ' s daughters, and frequently they can be seen strolling along country lanes in search of a picture or inspiration — at any rate, who cares about that? College: Football (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2); Student Faculty Council (3). Class: Basketball (1, 2, 3). Society: Anniversary Program (3). Page sixty-six pltml h mmrryyirrrrrrrrri ROSE ELIZABETH BOLLMAN, Lebanon, Pa. History Clionian A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. Yes, she is a co-ed. We, too, thought at first she was a manikin that had gotten lost. She is always, if you will notice, just a step ahead of fashion, wearing now what will be announced as the very newest next season. You don ' t see very much of Rose because, besides being a day student, she is around only when she isn ' t very blithely cutting classes. We rather feel that she drops in to see us when she has an odd moment on her hands, or when she isn ' t busy with her Woman ' s Club or such things as football games. She is nothing so much as serene, probably because she doesn ' t let little things like work annoy her. We admire your making the most of the fugitive now, and taking the advice: Don ' t squander the gold of your days listening to the tedious, or giving your life away to the ignorant and common. LOUISE HOFFER BOUGHTER, Lebanon, Pa. History The hearts that dare are quic to feel: The hands that wound are soft to heal. Louise slipped into our midst from Skidmore at the beginning of this year. In spite of her outside interests, we feel that she is very much one of us. Yes, she is the young lady that suggests sports by her tailored clothes and easy stride — until you see her with her hair curled, then try to find anyone looking more feminine. y Bookie is not afraid to give her own ideas on a subject no matter what has been said before. Have you ever noticed that characteristic narrowing of her eyes, as if she is trying to see just a little farther, when she is thinking something through, or about to express her opinion? We know that underneath a slight reserve she is full of fun and good humor. This tribute, too, we pay her: she is ahead of many in being really peppy without being noisy. College: Skidmore College (r, i). Class: Basketball (3). Page sixty-seven ' ■ „,■:■ ■ ■ ■ : mrmrntrrmmtfm; jlJuu IL- yyrrrriTnrrrtiTtf l DOMINIC ANTHONY BOVINO, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemistry Philokosmian What a mighty spirit in a narrow bosom. What is life without something beautiful? Dominic is always striving to paint or draw something beautiful to cheer the atmos- phere of his room. Being successful in that end, his abilities were employed to help beautify this Annual, and we leave you to judge his ability. As a loyal member of ' 30 he has always done what he could to bring honor and prestige to the Class. Although diminutive. in si$e, he more than accounts for this in spirit and activity. His splendid pitching in the inter-class baseball game was directly responsible for our victory, and many are aware of the mighty factor he appeared with his assortment of baffling curves and hooks. As an understudy to his room-mate, we predict that he will make rapid advance in the National pastime, and who knows but that he may some day be managing some major league ball club? Class. Baseball (1, 2); Art Editor of Quittie (3). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1). DOROTHY MARION BOYER, Arendtsville, Pa. Social Sciences Delphian And gentle in their manner, they Do bold things in a quiet way. What ' s in a name? Well, for one thing, we know Dottie doesn ' t need anything to Bouy ' er up. You certainly can ' t help noticing her carriage. How much can one not read into it! Self-reliant? Mais Oui! Unless you feel that her intimacy with Ruth and their being inseparable are forms of dependence. And yet, self-reliance is rather a cold phrase, not nearly expressive enough for so human a being. Is it not that over this is diffused her air of being nonchalant? Most of her time is rather evenly divided between resting and Ruth, although for some things we may blame that con- nection at home. In any case we owe Goucher a vote of thanks for letting us have Dottie, for: You have a way with you, a certain way with you that makes us love you so. College: Goucher College (1). Society: Recording Secretary (3); Anniversary Program (3). Page sixty-eight frrrmnrrrmrrrri TT tTtTT7f] WARREN EDWARD BURTNER, Steelton, Pa. The force of his own merit ma es his way. Before Hop came to L. V. he helped to raise the academic standard of Muhlenberg, and it was with great reluctance that she sacrificed him to us, for he is the type that is welcome wher- ever he may go. It did not take Hop long to get acclimated, and he soon entered into the full swing of activities. His origi- nality and ability along literary lines has received ready recogni- tion and is responsible for his appointment to the La Vie staff. Whatever he undertakes to do he instills into it his whole-hearted interest, and you can be sure that when he is finished it will be done correctly. Whether he will arouse the fiction-loving world with some original story, or hasten some greatly needed reforms by his scathing editorials, cannot as yet be determined. College: Muhlenberg (i. 2); Reporter (elect), La Vie Collegiem MARY BLANCHE COCHRAN, Gap, Pa. Biology An ounce of p uc is worth a ton of luc . Is it a tornado or a hurricane that best expresses her? rate, she does take you by storm. And she is generally as light- hearted as though she were being borne along on the wings of the wind. If a light heart makes for light heels, we can under- stand her being fast on the basketball floor and tennis court. But all this does not, in this case, make for light-headedness, for she is not the kind of young lady that one would at any time call flighty. Notice her serious manner while playing the game. Blanche is just brimming over with the joy of living which expresses itself frequently in her hearty and infectious laugh. We defy any of you to try to resist it. This same laugh someone may find at her expense after one of Tommie ' s practical jokes. Or it may be the cause of a new development, as when it started a c ertain young lady to breakfast at 4 a.m. College: Basketball (1,2,3), Assistant Manager (2), Manager (3); Tennis Team, Captain (2), Manager (3); Physical Education Assistant (3). Class: Vice-President (2); Secretary (3); ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2); Secretary of Quittie (3); Basketball, Manager (1), Captain (2). Coach (3). Society: Warden (1); Corresponding Secretary (2); Judiciary Committee (2, 3); Recording Secretary (3). Page sixty-nine hnrmrrmrmrmlrfg nil £ Ttw iT TTT TTn Tm ' m RUTH GRACE COOPER, Jamestown, N. Y. English Delphian I believe in God, for I have seen it snow; I believe m miracles, for I have seen a seed grow Out of nothingness, into a golden glow. With her large and rather serious brown eyes and dimpled smile, Ruth looks like nothing so much as Miss Wide-eyed Innocence — especially since she is still trailing clouds of glory ; or, perhaps, she is not trailing them any longer, but has one left and is living within it. Or, here is the child the faeries called, called to the faery isle to dance in the moonlight, and chase bubbles. But the human child was troubled by the weeping in the world that she couldn ' t understand. As her heart was not entirely free, the faeries couldn ' t keep her; and so they brought her back, leaving with her faint memories of fairyland. And the child, still troubled by the weeping, began to understand, so she spent her time in com- forting the weeping. But ever and anon she heard the faery music and felt the beauty about her. See! The child has clapped her hands and is smiling, for she knows now how to share the joy she has. College: W. S. G. A. (i) Hall President (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (j); Delegate to Eagles Mere (2); Delegate to Tn-State Conference (3); May Day Committee, Secretary (2); Prayer Meeting Chairman (3). Class: College Editor of Quittie (3); Class Play (}); Student Faculty Council (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, President (1), Vice-President (2). Society: Treasurer (3); Judiciary Committee (3). HELEN ELIZABETH COPENHAVER, Harrisburg, Pa. French Clionian This is the charm by stiges often told, Converting all it touches into gold. Content can soothe, where ' er by fortune placed, Can rear a garden in the desert waste. Behold Copie of Copenhaver and Yake, Commercial Artists. No, not yet, to be sure, except around Clio Circus time, when you can see her posters and judge for yourself. Now she spends all her leisure drawing. That is, as much time as is left when she gets through with her pet subject — French; for, besides a real love for the language, she is attentive because she wants to be sure she can talk fluently before she gets to France. Then there will be pipe-organ, more French, and more art. The only difference between that time and now is one of degree, and perhaps a few years of teaching to get started. Until graduation she and Joe are competing with each other and receiving mutual benefits from it. We still have another year, Helie, in which to learn to know you better. We promise to be appreciative, especially of droll remarks. Page seventy nrfmrmrrfrrrrft  $mrfr rmmrrrr) RUDY JOSEPH CUNJAK, Steelton, Pa. Pre-Medical Stood 1, J ature! man alone in thee, Then were it worth one ' s while a man to be. Fearlessly he withstands the mighty onslaught of the oppon- ents ' thrust at his end and checks the play without a gain. Rudy, by sheer nerve and cool headwork, has outplayed larger oppon- ents time and time again. He undertakes everything in the same manner; no problems are too great for him to tackle. Come what may, he sets his jaw, wrinkles his brow, and is set for action. Rudy, when he is not agitating, is helping to punish agi- tators, but he is very considerate in his penalties for he believes that people who live in glass houses should never throw stones. The medical profession is his chosen field, and we feel certain that he will make his mark in the world, either as a famous surgeon or as a specialist.  |. ' j College: Football (i, 2, 3); Men ' s Senate (1, 2, 3). Class: President (2); Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2, 3). CORINNE MARGARET DYNE, York, Pa. Latin We are not here to play, to dream, to drift; We have hard wor to do and loads to lift. We are not here to play, to dream, to drift in the bigger things of life, no, but one has to have a certain amount of every- thing to give spice to life, so Connie plays — on the pipe-organ and dreams of drifting down the Quittie with Flook as of old. But Connie will never stop until her work is done, be it prepa- ration for classes or some committee work; and she does have a weakness for committees. Not only does she seem to have a standing office as chairman of the refreshments for Clio, which is one of the things that worries her very much, but there is also a certain very mysterious committee of two that works quite diligently, much to the wonder and dismay, for a while, of one of her neighbors in North Hall. But even this is not so thrilling as her camping trips. How the chills do go up and down your spine when you hear her tell of them. Better luck next year, Connie. College: Eurydice (1, 2, 3); Debating Team (1); Delegate to Eagles Mere (1). Class: Basketball (2). Society: Anniversary Program (1); Anniversary Committee (3). Page seventy-one jwmrrfjrhm TiTrmrrrf i CHARLES MONROE FINK, Annville, Pa. I will ma e you always remember this place, this day, and m£. Blond hair, blue eyes, and a catching smile — what a fatal combination! But wait a minute, there is something else that knocks the girls right out of their seats at these Glee Club concerts — it is Charley ' s clear tenor voice that sends the thrills coursing through them. Charley spends his summers in a National Guard camp. We are amazed that one of so gentle mien should have such warlike anticipations, but maybe our conclusions are wrong for he is quite a politician, having decided viewpoints on certain questions, and he is quite obstinate if one attempts to alter them in any way. We contend therefore that Charley has some secret purpose in view along political lines, and we anticipate seeing him at Washington some day helping to untangle foreign relations problems and formulating laws for this great commonwealth. College: Tennis Team (i). Class: Football (i); Basketball (i). JOSEPH RUSSELL FIORELLO, Trenton, N. J. Chkmistry Kalozetean Gavlv the troubadour touched his guitar. lonlight night, the warm breezes sighing through the trees, and in the distance a love-song floating through the air accom- panied by the faint plunking of a guitar as the gay troubadour softly serenades his love. To this land of Fancy are we borne every time Joe sings for us, for he possesses a certain senti- mentality which he puts into his songs that is simply irresistible. Another, another, we cry, and Joe willingly complies, this time with a hot tune, the type that simply compels one to make whoopee. Al Jolson and Eddie Cantor become memories of the past when Joe presents a performance. We have never had the privilege of seeing the source of Joe ' s inspiration, but there is a far-away look in his eyes that informs us it comes from somewhere in New Jersey. College: Reserve Football (i). Class: Tug-o ' -War (i); Football (i); Baseball Page sei ' ent;y-tu o nhrmrmrrmtrrn rifTYrrrnTrrr rr r ffi THEODORE MURRAY FOCHT, Lebanon, Pa. History Kalozete I am a part of all that I have met. Believe it or not, this serious young man can become a vivacious, peppy saxophone player if he so wishes. We understand that he is quite accomplished in the gentle art, but because of a multi- plicity of later concerns has temporarily abandoned the art. Ted has become one of the outstanding students in Prof. Gingrich ' s course, and although he does not throw a line daily, he waits until exams and then startles everyone by the number ' ' of facts he has compiled. Wishing to remain nearer home, he transferred from Gettysburg to us in our Sophomore year, and we are quite happy to have him be one of our number and are proud of his achievements. Ted intends to enter the teaching pro- fession and with his earnestness and thoroughness is sure to rise to the top. College: Gettysburg (i). ' ••■ ' ,••• DOROTHY ISABELLA GABLE, Lebanon, Pa. sjr ' . . . a lamb That carries anger as a flint bears fire; Who, being much enforced shows a hasty sparj And straight is cold again. Here is our school-girl. Of course, you know why we call her that. Don ' t you think she may easily have been the inspiration for the slogan keep that school-girl complexion? For you must admit she does have a skin you ' d love to touch. Here is one case where beauty isn ' t only skin deep. Her disposition is, as Shakespeare would put it, of the same complexion. Dottie possesses one of those rare and enviable natures that is very slow to anger and quick to forgive. Like a true student from Lebanon up, she draws her conclusions quite firmly and sticks to her point. Yes, she quite escapes the weakness of being in- decisive. Dot is one of the little song-birds of our Class whose voice we miss on the campus. Or have you dedicated it to the service of only sacred selections? VlYAYAl Page seventy-three s - v %- f ; ' miWrntTltinrrrYtiiTf nil T tt ITEffmrnTYrrrnrT-rfi HAROLD LEE GINGRICH, Lawn, Pa. HEMISTRY Everywhere in life the true question is not what we gain, but what we do. Two places at L. V. will leave an indelible impression on this young man ' s mind, the Library and the Chemistry Laboratory, for at either one of these two places Gingrich can be found at most any hour of the day in preparation for his life work. In the Lab he is constantly striving to learn more and more about his pet subject. Chemistry, while in the Library he takes great pains to understand the problems that he will probably have to meet in the teaching profession. Being a Day Student, he is unable to participate in all the College activities, but he has taken a great interest in the newly formed Chemistry Club and contributes a good bit of his spare time to the promotion of this infant organization. College: Chemistry Club, Vice-President (3). ANNE GORDON, Trenton, N. J. Clionian But I will wear my heart upon my sleeve For daws to pec at; I am not what I am. Remigio Serrano, rhymer and wanderer, at length chanced upon charming Lake Maggiore in Italy. He was fascinated with its flashing of sunshine, the occasional white-caps on the emotional depths, and by the startling accuracy with which it reflected, in the quietude, all life along the shores. We would liken Anne to Maggiore — she who so naturally understands the motives of Shakespeare ' s characters; she who gives expression to so many original and yet purely human glimpses of life; she who so ably interpreted personalities in these Junior sketches. Anne, though honest and frank, is not utilitarian in her evaluations. Rather she is so idealistic that she sometimes convinces herself that she is cynical. These very unusual char- acteristics make up our Anne, but we must add a generous dash of true wit and the soft sympathetic voice that fitted her so well as Kathleen in Riders to the Sea. Yet we have missed Anne! She cannot be put down in a book any more than Remigio could pen the depths, the lights and the shadows of Maggiore. Class; Basketball (2, j); Literary Editor Quittie (3); Class Play (3). Society: Anniversary Program (2). Page seventy-four DOLORES VALINDA GREGORY, Martinsburg, W. Va. Biology Clionian So many gods, so many creeds. So many paths that wind and wind, While just the art of being ind Is all the sad world needs. That she has mastered the art of being kind, anyone can see from the fact that so many girls look to her for a word of encourage- men t. Dolores has all the warmth of nature and generosity that are generally attributed to the Southerner, without the usual lack of patience. She seems to have brought a lot of the gold from the golden South to gladden the hearts of the girls among whom she lives. Southern, too, is her voice in its soft drawl, and she even exceeds traditions in her hospitality and intense patriotism. But, above all, do we appreciate her being easy goin ' — not to the extent that she takes the world as a huge joke, but that its cares are not overwhelming and are but incidental. We all suah am glad yo ' came to town, honey. College: Shepherd Ccllege State Norrml (i). Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). MILDRED MAY HACKMAN, Myerstown, Pa. . . . two great duties of a virtuous woman which are to eep home and be silent. To be able to keep the home and be silent in these days is doubly virtuous. Both of these we concede to Mildred. But it is not the silence of lethargy. Mildred radiates an atmosphere of her own, one that will not lend itself to stock phrases. An atmosphere that seems to be tingling with an intense interest in life and living. She seems always to be on the crest of a wave. Yet the wave will carry her just as far as she wants to go, and no farther, for underneath everything she is rather conservative. In a measure she combines the philosophy of the Puritan with a smile and the modern ' joy of living. ' For the sake of com ' pleteness we must not forget the young gentleman that escorts her up from the car to the Day Students Room every morning. Teaching must be more pleasant with such a way to start the day. College. Elizabethtown (1, 2) Page seventy- iue r rrmrrmrmrrTT v irtZfc mmrp tTfTYTnTYTTTTTT T ' m W KATHRYN HARRIET HAGNER, Reading, Pa. Biology Delphian For she was jes ' the quiet Mind, Whose natures never vary. How restful it is to know that no matter when you may meet her she will be just as calm and sweet as ever. Is it this evenness of temper that draws the underclassmen to her? Whatever it is, it ' s very natural to see her with a whole body-guard of Fresh- men, with her room-mate, Johnnie ' s sister, as aide-de-camp. It is rather nice, isn ' t it, to keep room-mate, little sister, etc., in the family? Kitty is very precise in her work which she does not take at all lightly — witness the amount of time she spends in the labs. Her passion for science certainly must be intense if she carries four in one year, and two of these are psychologies. Most of us find one psych course plenty to handle. Johnnie may have a little trouble with his fox-farm if he lets Kitty stay around. We greatly fear a few of the poor foxes will be slightly the worse for the young lady ' s psychological and biological experiments. Class: Vice-President (j). Tf HELEN RETTEW HAIN, Wernersville, Pa. L But a smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts, and calm desires, Hearts with equal love combined, Kindle never-dying fires. Look at her; does she not look as if she were made only to laugh, and dance, and sing? Of course she sings. That is only one of her many accomplishments. But she will tell you that she thinks life was made for more serious things than dancing or laughing. A student? Well she can give you plenty of com petition in that field. That is the only side of her personality th; she allows most of us to see; but they say that often she hears the call of the hills — and there are plenty of them around Wen ersville to keep her busy. There are lots of other sports, too, that one can enjoy, especially with a companion who likes the same things. It is too bad, though, that Lehigh isn ' t a little nearer. Chaplain (;). Page seventy-six {fmrr fmrmfi ftftrffm HELEN MAE HAND, Pine Grove, Pa. Mathematics Delphian Build today, then strong and sure, With a firm and ample base; And ascending and secure, Shall tomorrow find its place. We don ' t need all our space to tell you what we think of Helen. We think she is just great. You have to go pretty far , before you find a girl that is a better sport and more broad- minded. She is one of those very valuable members of our group who comes from the coal regions, although she did get a few of her ideas from Dickinson Prep. When she has finished here she in- tends to go back and interest young miners in the Queen of Sciences. Helen is one of those quiet people whose modesty is a candle to her merit. But candle-light shows less of a lot of merit than an electric light does of a little bit. Nevertheless, the merit, especially in this case, is present. She is always loyal, turning out for such things as Class teams whenever she is needed, and in the same way working for her society as diligently and unob- trusively as possible. Class; Basketball (2, }). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2). JAMES CHARLES HAZELTON, Wibaux, Montana Pffll ° ° v f Kalozetean A man so various that he seemed to be 7 lot one, but all man ind s epitome. ' ' ' ' As the bold, swashbuckling buccaneer of days of yore, having conquered all lands and sailed the seven seas, chooses a quiet haven in which to horde his treasures and to have a respite from the cares of life, so Bull chose Lebanon Valley as his Treasure Island. Landing at Hoboken on the good ship S. S. California, he shipped his spoils and treasures to a shady little valley far from the lure of the sea. Soon he was called upon to relate the incidents of his travels at scores of places, and thus his wander- ings have not ceased but merely changed form. Not a moment can he be found idle; when not traveling he is busily engaged in writing — poetry or prose — whatever his object may be, or else he is seated, brush in hand, deftly finishing some artistic land- scape. To him the planning and editing of this volume has been the year ' s premier interest and purpose. Of all Dons in search of Youth Eternal, Jim finds expression for himself more directly, perhaps, through the lives of others than through brush and pen. It follows then that Jim is always living in personality, and people, and himself. College: Men ' s Senate (2); La Vie Collegienne (2, 3); Rifle Club (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), Vice-President (3). ' lass: Editor-in-Chief, Quittie (3); Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Football (2); Financial Secretary (2); Class Play (3). Society: General Chairman of Anniversary Committees (3); Judiciary Committee (1); Anniversary Program (1); Chaplain (1, 2); Vice-Presi- Page seventy-seven rfYfrrYtfttmrnf TmrrTTTrfTfTTrif i MARIAN ELIZABETH HEAPS, Palmyra, Pa. Pre-Medical Delphian Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control — These three alone lead life to sovereign power. In our Freshman year someone nicknamed Marian, Bright Eyes. This year we ' ve learned just how far one will go for a pair of bright eyes. And surely the road from Palmyra was particularly long when one walked it at 3.30 a.m. Marian ' s extraordinary ability is shown by the fact that she is Queen of the Chemistry Lab., and by the way, these labs start many reactions, besides purely chemical ones. One question shouldn ' t bother her, that of giving up a career. Surely in this case they can have a joint office. The Marian that most of us picture to ourselves may not be altogether lost in the rising young doctor. She may do something toward changing the popular conception of a professional manner. Or won ' t you give your patients the benefit of your talent? We are quite sure they would enjoy your power of imitation quite as much as we do. We haven ' t heard much of her love for hunting (big game) though we do know she has sorely wounded one Moose. College. Chemistry Assistant (3); Chemistry Club, Secretary (j). Society: Anniversary Program (2). ANNA MARQUETTE HERSHEY, Hummelstown, Pa. English Clionian Loathing pretense, he did with cheerful will What others talked of while their hands were still. Tranquility, the tranquility of a mountain lake whose depths reflect the stars and whose placid surface makes an excellent mirror. Not such a mirror as Narcissus found that was flatter- ing to a great extent, but one that is exceptionally frank in dis- closing to the observer the weak points in his make-up. It seems to catch and retain the beauty of those whose personality it reflects and to thrust back that which it does not want. The beauty being gone, the poor parts seem magnified. But per- ceiving the apparent calmness, you realize that it is not so because it is stagnant, but that it is fed by hidden springs. Perhaps it is her critical air referred to before; anyway, Ann has a habit of making poor little Freshmen think she is a prof ' s wife. This may be anticipating a little, but since Bud is well on his way, this impression may not be so far wrong after all. J-w GEORGE EDGAR HERT2LER, Lancaster, Pa HILOKOSMIAN Thin not I am what I appear. Hold that just a moment longer please, — thank you, and Hertzler picks up his tripod and goes in quest of another picture ! As Quittie photographer he is kept quite busy securing snap- shots that add the personal touch to the yearbook. That only requires a small portion of his time; he also has extensive soda ' duties that sometimes require his presence in Baltimore. He is one of the mainstays of the tennis team and takes a keen delight in making an opponent look foolish trying to return his cannonball service and smashing drives. It is hard to picture this smiling young man presenting a stern visage behind a pulpit, but remember appearances are misleading, and this young gentleman possesses all the qualities of a successful minister: a commanding appearance, pleasant personality, and fluent oratory. College: Tennis Team (i, 2); Glee Club (1); Ministerium, Treasurer (3); Rifle Club, Treasurer (3); Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Band (1); Drum Corps (2, 3). Class: Basketball (1, 2, 3); Football (2); Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Photographer for Quittie (3). Society: Anniversary Program (2, 3); Recording Secretary (3); Executive Committee (3). DOROTHY ELIZABETH HIESTER, Lebanon, Pa. Latin Delphian I love tranquil solitude and such society As is quiet, wise and good. Dottie reminds us of Olympia in the Tales of Hoffman. Doesn ' t she make you think of a little doll with china eyes? Olympia was supposed to be a sweet, unaffected maiden who was rather reserved but always agreeable. But her being an automaton stops the similarity there, for Dottie certainly is real and alive. That you can see for yourself. Reasoning has always been allowed as the distinct attribute of the human family — and in thi? case Dottie certainly isn ' t a step-child. Almost any time you look at her, this young lady is very busy building castles in Spain. Or perhaps you don ' t have to go that distance to find the object on which her far-away glance is focused, although even at that, Dayton, Ohio, is far enough. Dottie, we have said, is very quiet, but quiet as a pool that is interesting because of little springs bubbling up on all sides. College: Eurydic e (1); Debating Team (2). Society: Chaplain (2); Anniversary Program (2); Recording Secretary (3); Judiciary Committee (3). Page seuentynine } ' ±j .mmrrrfmrrrrr ' Tr) ANNA ELIZABETH HOY, Millersburg, Pa. Long ago I looked upon man ' s days and found a grey shadow. Occasionally we meet someone who, to all outward appear- ances, is very brusque and unbending, but when, somehow, we have been accepted into the sacred clique, the one who has kept ■ apart drops her cloak and mask, and we find a being who is all aglow, and as amiable as can be. We see Betty as an unusually good student who goes her way with hardly a glance to the side. Being a little more familiar, I we would notice that she is not entirely meek, but is on occasion sarcastic. Even so, it would be hard to reconcile this Betty with the one who can take the part of a little boy in his first recital. So we conclude that fundamentally she is very optimistic and in spite of herself looks beyond the grey shadow to what may be desirable, to the time when she will no longer belong to the ranks of the lonesome, but can join, with Chic, the Sweethearts on Parade. Society: Corresponding Secretary (3). km- ELIZABETH DOROTHIE HYLAND, Hershey, Pa. ' Good humor only teaches charms to last. Still makes new conquests and maintain ' st the past. The name Dorothie is derived from the Greek, meaning the gift of the gods. No matter what you may read into the pre- ceding statement, you must admit that just as you can describe the heavenly bodies, the stars, with the word sparkling, you can use the same word equally well for her whole personality. Dottie is rather an elusive person — at least we can ' t keep up with her. Every time we think we have her properly tagged, she turns up with someone else. We believe, Miss, that for you we could transcribe the expression the bounding main as the abounding men. Yet as bad as we may be, Dot, it is greatly to be feared that we will never be able to tease quite as well as you do. Dottie is exceptionally good at archery. She must be dis- satisfied because Cupid is blind. She ' ll be coaxing him for his arrows next, so that she can choose her own fate — and with her eyes open. College: Debating Team (j). Page eighty rrrn TrrmmrmT i ROBERT WRIGHT JACKS, Hummelstown, Pa. Mathematics Philokosmian By music minds an equal temper nou , 7 {pr swell too high, nor sin too low. A treat is in store for us every time Fuzzy consents to tarry a moment and tickle the ivories. To hear him play arouses an irresistible rhythm that makes one want to dance. As piano soloist for the Glee Club, he was a sensation on the stage as well as off. If a party was dull, Fuzzy soon had the crowd enlivened by music. Coming to the Class of ' jo with an enviable scholastic record from high school, he continued to set a dizzy pace in all his classes. Mathematics presents an enjoyable subject for him to provide his intellectual exercise, and for physical exercise he holds down the hot corner on the baseball team. He is a dependable lead-off man in baseball, as well as in the regular school subjects. College: Baseball (2); Glee Club infy Class: Football (1, 2); Second Honor Student (2). LESTER MILLARD KAUFFMAN, Dover, Pa. Bible-Greek Kalo; To me more dear, congenial to my heart, One native charm than all the gloss of art. Catawba College claimed Lester as one of its own for a year, but, as fortune would have it, on one occasion, as he was wander- ing to some distant destination, he met by accident in the wilds of North Carolina the three proverbial bears. Since that incident he has come to Lebanon Valley where he can enjoy his porridge unmolested. His only difficulty is keeping his room-mate on the straight and narrow path. Being the son of a minister, he has always been under the close observation of critics and at no time has he been found to wander from the doctrines of his childhood. He intends entering the ministry, and we know that he will become an able minister and pastor, or will rise to the higher position of bishop. College: Catawba College (1); Ministerium, Secretary (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Rifle Club (2). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); Chaplain (3); Executive Committee (3); Anniversary Committee (2, 3). Page eighty-one jWfmrrmyYTr JAMES CALVIN KEENE, Pine Grove, Pa. ' Ible-Greek Philokosmian On the summit see. The seals of office glitter in his eyes. Men are made by nature unequal. This therefore accounts for Cal ' s shrewd sense for business, for who can compare with him when it comes to careful, skilful management? Whether the business be public or private, it receives the same due con- sideration from Cal. Activities of a varied nature demand his presence and time, such as dramatics. Glee Club, Rifle Club and many others. Always striving for something farther on or a little higher is the policy he pursues. Sensing the pernicious evil of presenting flowers to the girls at anniversaries, he took steps to abolish the custom. Poor support from his cohorts resulted in the failure of his venture. In him we find one that is able to undertake great things and see them to a successful close. We sincerely hope that he will continue to live up to his reputation in seeking new worlds to conquer. College. Ministenum, Treasurer (2); Glee Club (1,2, j), Assistant Business Manager (2), Business Manager (j); Star Course Committee (1, a, 3); Rifle Club (1, 2, 3), Executive Officer (2, 3); La Vie Collegienne, Assistant Business Manager (3); Men ' s Senate (3); Drum Corps (2, 3). Class: Basketball (1, 2); Tug-o ' -War (2); Treasurer (2); President (2); Class Play (3); Business Manager of Quittie (3). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Chaplain (2); Anniversary Program (2, 3); Anniversary Committee (2, 3); Executive Committee (3). GRACE ELIZABETH KEENER, Schaefferstown, Pa. Delphian O World, I cannot hold thee close enough. 10 many of us miss the beauty that lies in our very paths because we are so accustomed to familiar objects that they hold little that is lovely to our eyes. The rare spirits that call our attention to them, we name artists, or poets. But those among us who feel even more intensely because of the lack of expression, what shall we call them, besides soulful ? It is these people who gladden the lives of those with whom they are intimate. Only most of them, like Grace, are so sensitive that they reveal themselves to only a very few, presenting to the world a very unassuming exterior. This young lady hides behind a mask of conscientiousness. But one must have some outlet or she would burst with joy- ousness — nor is there a better way than by playing basketball, and playing hard. Out of basketball season one notices that she has a decided tendency toward verbosity. But if: a woman ' s tongue, a string which has no discord, is true, talk on. College: Reserve Basketball (2, 3). Class. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Basketball (2 Society: Corresponding Secretary (3). Page eighty-two mfffWfffffffitftflMg GLADYS MARJORIE KNAUB, Mount Wolf, Pa. Latin Clionian Great God, I as thee for no meaner pelf Than this, that 1 may not disappoint myself. Gladys is one of those few very versatile people whom we feel we could not possibly do without. Just try to think of something she couldn ' t do! Then look at her honors and find that she has done it. And if she doesn ' t have anything special on her mind for the moment, she becomes agitator extraordinary. So we have someone among us to start petitions and help us on our way to advancement. No, she is never id le, for she would much rather wear out than rust out! Gladys is a very good mixer, yet she has exceptionally high ideals, and what is more important — lives up to them. Always aiming higher and higher without the power of ever turning back, she is like the hunter in one of Olive Schriener ' s Dreams who was seeking the Bird of Truth and fashioning a way for those who followed him. And in what position could she do more than in that of a young preacher ' s wife? College: La Vie Collegienne (3); W. S. G. A., Secretary (3). Class: Financial Secretary (3); First Honor Student (2); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Play (3); Activities Editor of Quittie (3). Society: Usher (1); Corresponding Secretary (2); Judiciary Committee (2); Anniversary Committee (3). mindi RUTH EVELYN MARCH, Hamsburg, Pa. Turning to scorn with lips divine, The falsehood of extremes. hen Ruth first came to us she was altogether too serious- inded a young lady. vVas it having her hair bobbed that emancipated her spirit? Now, we ' ll look for Ruth if there has been any mischief afoot. She certainly does get in the swing of things, for instance the color-scrap last year. This year she has settled down to the extent of only agitating and coaching the Freshman basketball team. For some reason or other Ruth seems to like to decorate with ships. At one time it would make you seasick to walk into her room. Ships on the lamp-shades, ships on the book-ends, and more ships pictured on the walls, besides ships painted on pins and other trinkets. That Ruth is a very good student you probably know. Books don ' t bother her, but sometimes an ink-bottle, which stands for so much more, does; above all, when there is an annoying light around, then — well it ' s equal to a declaration of independence. College: Eurydice (1); Reserve Basketball (2, 3), Assistant Manager (3); Hiking Club, Chairman (3). Class: Basketball (1, 2, 3), Captain (3), Secretary (2); Vice-President (3). Society: Warden (1); Anniversary Program (2); Anniversary Committee (2, 3); Judiciary Committee (2 ' Page eighty-three II J ■:. n If jgf IffB ' nSlf lYMfmrnTYTrmrriri I MEREDITH RICE McCLURE, Annville, Pa. Clionian She is calm because she is the mistress of her subject — the secret of self-possession. Among the new-comers to our Class, the beginning of this year brought Meredith. But even if she is one of us, she is not entirely ours, for there is still the hold of the youngsters she taught last year. In fact, the connection is so strong that she is said to visit them every week. We can ' t help noticing that Meredith is here for a purpose, and for that purpose it is well worth working. When she is through, you may be sure she has secured what she started out to get. She discloses herself even more fully when playing basketball. There we see a young lady that will fight to the very end with plenty of spunk, and make her presence felt; when she has the situation well in hand she doesn ' t want to be crossed. Meredith finds the color red most becoming. She herself said she was partial to Red. Go ahead, fellow, take advantage of the break. College: Reserve Basketball (3). Class: Basketball (1, 3). MARY EMERSON McCURDY, New York, N. Y. Biology Clionian Ah, youth! forever dear, forever ind. Mary is one of the popular co-eds on our campus. Ability and personality make her interesting and attractive. Her natural vivacity is just as apparent when she is working in Lab as having a date with Chubby. Hush! suppose her other ad- mirers were to hear! Snapper ' s extremely good dancing em- phasises her gracefulness. She delights in dancing and it is just one of the many things she does well. Her participation in activities on the campus have been many and varied, and show the wide range of her abilities. Much credit is due her on her real success as advertising manager of this publication. Not only is it an unusual position for a girl, but she has surpassed the records of men of previous years and set one of her own. Mary has moved from place to place so often that she may claim she knows somebody everywhere; however, she always finds her way back to her home city. New York, which seems to have imbued her with some of its strength and vitality. College. La Vie Collegienne (2). Class: Basketball (1, 2, 3); Vice-President (2); Cla Manager of Quittie Society: Usher (2). Play (3); Advertising ffffffiflT TlftfTffYffr ' fn EL WOOD WILLIAM MEYERS, Dallastown, Pa But I pray you, let none of your people stir me, I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. Every class boasts of members of extraordinary accomplish- ments. The Class of ' 30 is not devoid of such personages, for it claims as one of its members the champion sleeper of Lebanon Valley. Who can forget Alec ' s memorable trip on the sleeper to North Hall? Anyone engaged in such sound slumber must have pleasant dreams. In this case we know it to be true, for recently we have seen the girl of his dreams. Alec ' s other field of activity is chemistry, and when not engaged in his dream world he is delving into the laby rinths of some chemical known. Which activity will attract the greater portion of his time remains to be seen, but we hope he will continue in this same happy medium. College: Rifle Club (2, 3). Class: Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Football (1, 2). -J V; Hc„ LEAH ANNA MILLER, Germansville. Music that gentlier on the spirit lies Than tired eyelids on tired eyes. Eyes as blue and serene as a June sky. Oh, but not ah Sometimes, they seem to vie with her smile in trying to see which can express more fun. It is quite easy to imagine Leah answering a serenade. At least it isn ' t hard after hearing her sing Through my Window of Dreams, and perhaps she did it so well on the stage because she wasn ' t acting, for she seems to enjoy it quite as much when she is entirely alone and believes no one is near. It has been said that L. V. and F. fe? M. may consolidate soon. It might make Week-end arrangements more convenient. But then one hates to have anything interfere with one ' s work. Leah can manage to be on the Jigger Board and yet keep that from affecting anyone ' s attitude towards her. This is prob- ably because everyone feels as we do, that while enjoying her own happiness, she wants to see everyone else as happy as she is. College: Eurydice (1, 2, 3), Soloist (3); W. S. G. A. Society: Recording Secretary (3). Page eighty-five - - mrrnrmrmmfmm mil im ml fEnffimnTmrnrrrm V r. OLIVE MIRIAM MORROW, Duncannon, Pa. Happy am I; from care I ' m free; Why aren ' t they all contented e me? The gypsies always identified sadness with sickness. The two words were to them really synonymous. They thought, too, that the only wealth worth while was the gold of the voice — laughter. Olive seems to echo all this by her carefree and happy- go-lucky manner. Why should we worry? ' What will be, will be, ' no matter what you may try to do about it. To carry the idea further: Who wants to bother looking close enough to see the difference between people? It spoils the fun of being with them; besides, who is worth that much trouble? ' So Olive, who doesn ' t bother going out of her way to be con- sistent, comes directly to the point. We expect people of this type to sleep quite a bit, but she is said to get along on the barest minimum. For the benefit of future Shakespeare classes, we refer you to Olive for an explanation of the quotation marks around Hap, every time it occurs in Kyd ' s Spanish Tragedy. Class: Basketball (i, 2, j). Society: Usher (1); Editor (2). IB MILDRED ELIZABETH MYERS, Annville, Pa. Clionian Music has charms to soothe the savage breast. The poet of by-gone days sang thus of music, and the poet surely understood human nature. To say that Mildred has a talent for music doesn ' t do her justice. She is really a genius. This more nearly expresses the spontaneity and depth of feeling that one cannot help perceiving. For which of us has she not caught up and carried away with her as she expresses herself, or her mood, through the keys of the piano. Keats said: Heard melodies are sweet, but those Unheard are sweeter. These same unheard melodies, do they not find voices in every- thing we do? Not only does Mildred make us think she feels this in her interpretation at the piano or organ but beyond all in the queenly dignity of her bearing. Mildred, all unruffled by the little tempests that would send most of us on a rampage, reaches out a helping hand and lifts others over a sea of despair to the mainland. - College: Eurydice (1, 2, 3); Chapel Organist (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 1), Vice-President (2); Basketball ( Society: Pianist (2); Chaplain (3). Page eighty-six mfrffffmrrrmft ••TTTTT tTfTTnt] WILLIAM JACOB MYERS, Hagerstown, Md. Mathematics Philokosmian Attempt the end and never stand to doubt; Toothing s so hard, but search will find it out. Conscientiousness and persistence, are two dominant char- acteristics of Bill. As a member of that austere and noble body commonly called the Men ' s Senate, he helps to mete out justice in an impartial but stern manner. Whether it be the in- vestigation of some mischief in the dorm or the solution of an intricate Math problem, Bill tackles either question in the same way. His persistence is the reason for his success, for the harder the solution the greater his delight in sticking to it unti ' the solution is discovered. When duty calls, never will it find this lad shirking. On arrival at Lebanon Valley, Bill appeared a rather bashful individual, but the call of duty made him forget that trait, He is quite frequently seen in the. company of his room-mate ' s girl, but, we learn from reliable sources that he is quite loyal to Jack and that it is a mere substitution for Jack ' s interests. College: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary (3); Men ' s Senate (3); Mathe- matics Assistant (2, 3). Class: Baseball (1, 2); Football (2); Tug-o ' -War 2); Treasurer (3); Ath- letic Editor of Quittie (3). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Recording Secretary (a); Vice-President (3); Anniversary Committee (3). CLARENCE IRVIN NOLL, Palmyra, Pa. Mathematics Kalozetean One ' s outlool{ is a part of his virtue. Hark! Does that rumble and roar denote the approach of a storm? No, it is only the trolley car arriving from Palmyra, but it seems to be announcing, with its grating noise, that it has brought a conqueror into our midst, a fearless fighter ready for a conflict with any of the courses. What a contrast from his arrival is the appearance of this unassuming young gentleman as he quickly alights from the car and hurries to the Ad Building to begin his day ' s work. Without any loss of time, or unnecessary preparation, he begins work immediately in the Chemistry labor- atory in such a business-like manner that we are absolutely certain that this young scientist knows exactly what the procedure is to the solution of the experiment he is about to perform. He tackles Math problems in the very same manner, and with such a spirit we are sure his industrious habits will bring success. College: Chemistry Assistant (3). Class: Football (1, 2 «ty: Pianist (3). mrmrmrm rny-mmEi 1 ran ll I ffritTnTTTTTTTTTm QUEBE ENGLE NYE, Annville, Pa. Education Clionian And glorv long has made the sages smile; ' Tis something, nothing, words, illusion, wind. Some place in Maryland there must be a group of youngsters that are not at all grateful to us for taking Quebe. At least we, having her now, would hate to lose her. Her attitude toward everything and everyone is this: Life is too short to be little. Is it not true that the really big people are the cheerful ones? Her sociable manner and jolly smile are entirely disarming. So don ' t try to hang on to a case of the blues ' when she is around. It ' s absolutely no use. Mentioning her ability alone shows us only a very little bit of her nature. She sets a wonderful example to all of us by her unusual power of forgiveness. It is not sur- prising, is it, that Quebe is very helpful in every way? When she starts something she becomes very much interested, and simply bubbles over with enthusiasm. College: Beckley College (i); Johns Hopkins (l). RUTH E. PARNELL, Minersville, Pa. Clionian There ' s scarce a case comes on, but you shall find A woman s at the bottom. If you don ' t live in North Hall, it ' s ten chances to one that you don ' t really know Ruth. Did you ever know that she had the reputation for being the noisiest girl in the dormitory? Of course you didn ' t. But that isn ' t the nicest thing we can say for her. She ' s one of those people who is often very quiet, then suddenly she ' ll say something that will make you look around to find the speaker. Oh yes, she has plenty of spirit. This same spirit sometimes takes another form and she is said to have a lot of nerve (in the nice sense of the word). Nerve in more ways than one — for instance, she can hold her own against all comers. Yes, it is quite apparent from this that she is not dependent on anyone in the least. This fire is at its best, though, when she enters whole-heartedly, as she often does, in an absorbing piece of work. S eg t5 5 JXt e5 5e50 $ € Page eighty-eight p¥rTYf Tfffrrftfr ►i ffiirmrrrnrr rT T r h GEORGE BRUNO PATRIZIO, Oakmont, Pa. Business Administration I will it, I so order, let my will stand for a reason. Stop me if you have heard this one: There seem to have been two fellows, Pat and — No! you are all wrong, there was only one. At any rate, we can say that this one has come recently to our campus from Rochester University and has immediately proved a favorite. He is one of the best-dressed men on the campus, appearing well-groomed at all times. Is it any wonder that he has won his way into the heart of such a pretty co Pat came to us with a previous athletic record and has con- tinued his prowess on the local athletic field. He was a good defensive half-back on the football field, winning his letter at that position, and is now endeavoring to win another letter on the baseball diamond. He has recently developed an appreciation for classical music and is a steady patron of all conservatory recitals. College: University of Rochester (i); Football (2). Class: Basketball (2). IRENE BACHMAN PETER, Allentown, Pa. History Or light, or dar , or short, or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all. Irene has one of the warmest smiles on the campus. Perhaps, (who knows?) that ' s why she is called Frosty. As one of the charter members, Pete has done her share in bringing fame to West Hall. Whenever she is not busy she is taking care of Mac. She is what we would call an ideal roommate, and furthermore, she is good natured to the nth degree. Perhaps it is this, or even better, if you will, her wonderful voice that, like those of the sirens of old, has the power of drawing people to her. But one thing we do know — They always come back for more, even though the mileage from Harrisburg to Annville and back mounts up when it is covered so many times a week. That ' s all right Pete, even though we are teasing you, you know everything is Jake. Page eighty-nine iTffiyri iTfrm ffi j mltrrr hr rrr i MARY ELIZABETH RANK, Annville, Pa. French Clionian Her air, her manners, a who saw admired; Courteous though coy and gentle though retired; The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. And ease of heart her every lool{ convey d. We don ' t always need greeting cards to scatter sunshine. When Mary smiles we feel that a whole bundle of sunshine has tumbled down upon us. This, even more than her light hair and blue eyes, makes us think of her as the princess of the sun. Or, again, her manner gentle though retired surely has some- thing in common with the youngest princess of the legend of the Alhambra, who couldn ' t quite decide to go with her sisters when they and her lover were waiting for her. Mary, strange to relate, simply delights in playing tricks. Of course, not such practical jokes as could offend, especially when the little jokester looks at you and cannot restrain a very merry laugh. But all this does not make for true womanliness. This quality Mary shows by her delight in dabbling — es- pecially in the kitchen. If the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach — there ' s nothing like preparedness! College. Eurydice (i, i, 3). Society: Corresponding Secretary (j); Philokosmian Anniversary Program V- ELVA MAE REIGEL, Lebanon, Pa. h Delphian And though she be but little, she is fierce. Elva is all that one thinks of when he speaks of woman. She is dainty and charming. Yes, but do you not think of a woman as one who is a puzzle? When you think you are in favor, she makes you feel that you are out. When you are despondent, a smile will recall you to your former position. Holmes gives us a message that we all accept readily. He says, People that are like flat pattern flowers are admirable sub- jects for biographies. We must have a weak spot or two in character before we can love it much. So, to prove to you that we do like Elva, we call attention to her outstanding weakness, that of having a very quick temper, which isn ' t so bad after all as being insipidly passive at all times. But, somehow, she always makes us feel that she would rather be at home than here. There are so many more interesting things to do — and people to see Page ninety rrrmrfmffrrmfi UtsfrvrmrirrrmWn LEWIS ALBERT RENNINGER, Robesonia, Pa. He new what everts to be known, But much more than he Ifnew would own. Do you want to know what is happening in the diplomatic circles at Washington, or who is leading the American League in slugging? Or perhaps you are in doubt as to who are contenders for the heavyweight championship? If so, ask this native son of Berks County and he will inform you quite convincingly and with authentic information, for, in his daily commuting, he busies himself keeping in touch with all the news of the day. Ren- ninger can be found at any time between classes explaining, in his broad accent, to the fellows in the Day Students Room just how a certain accident occurred, and he will describe it without missing the slightest detail. His development of memory by this method is sure to aid him in some material way in the years that are to follow, for, with such keen retentive powers, chemical formulas will be easily retained. Class: Baseball (2). GEORGE FREDERICK RHOADS, Highspire, Pa. Here ' s a sigh to those that love me, And a smile to those who hate; And whatever sl{y ' s above me, Here ' s a heart for every fate. Dusty is a firm believer in the maxim: Everything comes if a man will only wait. Worry is not included in his list of emotions, for he believes there is no use in getting excited over future things as long as there is a present need that demands attention. That probably explains his interest in the Bachelor Club, for Dusty, seeing the need of proper guidance of youth, has taken it upon himself to organize a group of fellows into a body that they might be able to successfully combat the wiles of the opposite sex. At school he has set a good example for the Club members by his complete aversion to the fair sex, but how does he explain the purpose of his trips home each week-end? Lest we judge him wrongly, let us remember that he is one of the mainstays in his dad ' s church, and his assistance is needed there each Sunday. Class: Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Football (1, Society: Anniversary Committee (3). Page ninety-one rmrrmrrrmmrMmi I fmm Imrnmrrmrrrrvrrrt) MADELINE ANNA RIFE, Chamhersburg. Pa. Clionian Thm not that I have loved the fragile she!! of beauty — rather I have loved its soul. Shakespeare says of one man, he hath a daily beauty in his fe. This could be applied equally well to Madeline. She seems to radiate an atmosphere of her own, of gentleness and strength in the combination that is most agreeable. Related to these qualities is one of her outstanding characteristics, that of an abundance of tact. But, perhaps, the most delightful thing about her is her smile. It seems to express nothing so much as complete frankness and sincerity. Nor is this all. If you are still obdurate, she has yet as a weapon to win you, an excellent voice; it is gentle and low when she is speaking to you, rich and forceful when she is giving a reading, and exceptionally pleasant when she is singing. Is it premeditated, Madeline, is it accidental, or just a matter of inevitability? Whatever it is, she just can ' t seem to be able to get away from preachers. College: Eurydice Club (i, 2, 3), Reader (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); May Day Committee, Secretary (1); Delegate to Eagles Mere (1); Library Assistant (3); Star Course Committee (2, 3). Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2); Class Play (3). Society: Chaplain (1, 2); Judiciary Committee (2, 3). MILDRED HARRISON SAYLOR, York, Pa. Biology Clionian A creature not too bright and good For human nature ' s daily food. This dainty miss with the great grey eyes has done her best to make West Hall a pleasant place to visit. We could do her more justice by quoting the whole of the above poem than by trying to be original. Is she not indeed a dancing shape, an image gay ? But then, a spirit, yet a woman too. Which perhaps is what makes her such a wonderful companion. Woman-like, she can adapt herself to one ' s every mood and endear herself by that wonderful quality of silent sympathy. We would see more of Sally if she didn ' t find laboratory fascinating. If she isn ' t around it ' s more than likely she deep in some chemistry experiment. Oh, we are quite sure that she doesn ' t find life in Annville a bore; besides, it doesn ' t take long to get in touch with Harrisburg. College: Eurydice (1, Class: Basketball (3). Society: Usher (2). 2). J c tS Page ninety-two PAULINE LEHMAN SCHAEFFER, Millersburg, Pa. English Clionian Man, thou pendulum between a smile and tear. Does Schaeffer always stand for excellence in writing? This life-time pen holds a promise whose fulfilment we are awaiting impatiently. It has been said that a poet without love were a physical as well as a metaphysical impossibility. Nathalia Crane wrote for the janitor ' s boy. Our girl poet went farther afield; she writes for — well it ' s about the same matter. Art seems to call forth more art, different but related. Even if you are not going to study for the professional stage, there is more than o ne outlet for your love of the drama. If the gods are bestowing gifts they become lavish. What more could they give Pol that is really to be desired? For, with everything else, she has the power to draw herself up to the clouds, or is it above them that her spirits are soaring? Here ' s hoping that you don ' t have to reach the depths to enjoy the heights. College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Assistant Librarian (3). Class: Secretary (3); Class Play (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). Society: Usher (1); Corresponding Secretary (3). JOSEPHINE MAE SCHELL, Mt. JEtra, Pa. History Study as if you were to live forever, live as if you were to die tomorrow. It is well to be able to be a good speaker but it is a more difficult and commendable art to be capable of being a good listener. Joe holds with many: I regret often that I have spoken. Never that I have been silent. She finds a means for expressing herself through her society; any Delphian can tell you that she is almost invaluable with her great fund of novel ideas. Originality is, of course, to be desired, but originality combined with practicality — what shall we say of that? She is to be depended upon entirely when some difficult project, like raising money, is on hand. She is very pleasant to work with, since there is nothing that is too small for her to do. She certainly can in no sense be called a prude. Besides being a good student, we notice Joe ' s exceptional neatness in every way. There is about her, too, a quiet dignit; and something that is elusively sweet. Society: Warden (2), Page ninety-three mmmfrrrrrrrm .iffrYTrnTYTfTTYTym CYRUS ALFRED SHENK, Annville, Pa. History Kalozetean His pencil was striding, resistless and grand; His manners were gentle, complying, and bland. There are people who are witty and others who are humorous. Cy belongs to the latter group by virtue of the fact that he displays a warm sense of humor in his caricatures of the Quittie Staff. McManus, Darrell, and others take back seats when Cy begins his cartoons. Were it not for these cartoons we probably would miss the chief characteristic of his nature, — a quiet, gentle manner about him that is really misleading as to his real self. Cy ' s work in the yearbook is evidence of his ability along a more serious line of art. His present experience is only a prepa- ration for his future work. During spare time you will find his deft fingers running lightly over the keyboard of a linotype machine, for Cy ' s avocation is printing. What the future holds in store for him is a puzzle, for he has abilities as publisher, cartoonist, historian, and teacher. Class: Financial Secretary (i); Baseball (i); Art Editor of Quittie (3). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1). MARY ELIZABETH SHOWERS, Annville, Pa. The woman who is resolved to be respected can ma e herself so even amidst an army of soldiers. You may not have believed that names go by opposites, but here is one strong piece of evidence for the theory. It surely is most difficult to find a more cheerful girl than Mary Showers. If you are still unconvinced about opposites, we concede that there is the pleasant rain, the kind you like to walk in, and then! It isn ' t raining rain to me — it ' s raining daffodils. Here, if you wish, her name would be appropriate. But she is not just one of those nice, inoffensive people. She has lots of initiative and force of will. She knows exactly what she wants and goes after it. Indeed, does not, all play and no work make Jack a mere toy? Nor does she carry this to extreme, for she is always a good sport and is ready for a good time. Chef takes up quite a bit of her leisure, but there are still a few hours left to plan pretty clothes and see Jo. ' College: Eurydice (1, 2). Class: Basketball (2); Secretary (2). Page ninety-four ALVIN EDGAR SHROYER, Annville, Pa. As how to live! Write, write, write, write, anything; The world ' s a fine believing world, write news. Life-time enthusiasts of this paradox ' s constituency still call it genius. Precocity at the age of three drove him to a more allegorical interpretation of Bunyan ' s Pilgrim ' s Progress ; the age of six was more destructive to the child-like tendencies, in the reading of Horace and Descartes; a restricted career in the secondary schools led to the stifling and fomenting of spirit — and then the World War! Allowing for peculiar twists and counter-twists, we introduce 1930 ' s I. R. of 203, and, inci- dentally, the Junior anomoly — biographer, philosopher, journa ' ist, athlete, lover of mankind. Confidential information from home tells us that after all the guests have left, Eggie, in true Bret Harte style, sits down to his writing-desk and reads ideas out of an Edison bulb. ThihtV-y Boog ' s favorite chapel hymn, entitled The Rain Falleth on the Just as Well as the Unjust is plainly indicative of this man ' s philosophy of writing — the pen needeth inspiration, even if it breatheth untruth ! College: Glee Club (1); Basketball (1, a, 3); Tennis Team (1, 2, j); Club (1, 2, 3); Men ' s Senate (2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3). Class: President (1), Football (1, 2); Basketball (1); Baseball (1, 2); o ' -War (1, 2); Class Play (3); Literary Editor of Quittie (3). it. ALBERT LEROY SITLINGER, Lykens, Pi Bible-Greek Philokosmlan The one thing in the world, of value, is the active s Pickel, on his arrival at Lebanon Valley, appeared to be quite a reserved chap, but as soon as he became acclimated his real self came to the fore. He has taken an active part in all occasions, and is an important member of the Drum and Bugle Corps. As soon as news of a football victory arrives, Pickel collects his cohorts for a victory parade, and the rumble and roar of his drum resounds through the halls until everyone falls in line. A leader at all times, whether in class activities or just plain agitation, Pickel is always in the fore. This quality of leader- ship is quite helpful to him for he anticipates entering the ministry. He possesses a luscious bass voice, which talent has placed him as one of the mainstays of the Glee Club. College: Bugle Corps (2, 3); Glee Club (3). Class: Baseball (1); Football (2). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Corresponding Page ninety-five OTtrrTftTrrTTT TTi rAmm ■- Mi iffrrYTnTTTTrmrnn PALMER MILLARD SLENKER, Yoe, Pa. History Philokosmian Character is higher than intellect. A great soul will be strong to live as well as to tiling. Have you ever heard the Reverend Palmer Slenker exhort his congregation for their waywardness and sin? If so, you have witnessed and heard something that you will never forget, for this peaceful, rotund person becomes quite vociferous when placed in a pulpit. Like Paul of old, he takes extensive trips over the land preaching the gospel. His greatest delight is in con- ducting evangelistic services. At school he is also a prominent figure engaging in quite heated discussions with those of an opposing view on religion, morals, or social conditions. Do not think that he is only engaged in serious things. Whenever there is any excitement occurring, Slenker is present, not as a participant, perhaps, but as an inter- ested spectator. And at those extemporaneous meetings which are held any place in the dorm, at most any time, he is one of the principal figures. By his conscientious and forceful manner we expect to see him advance to a high rank in the church. College: Ministerium, Vice-President (3). Society: Chaplain (2); Vice-President (3). L MARGARET A. SMYSER, York, Pa. There are two tragedies in life: One is not to get Tour heart ' s desire; the other is to get it. Here is the girl with the golde n eyes — eyes that have an irresistible way of laughing with you — and yet, try sometime to reach their depths! Yes, she is a dreamer, but beyond that she has the power to express her thoughts through her poetry — when she gets an inspiration. We find her capacity for feeling being shown by her helpfulness in the dormitory. No matter what one needs, the old cry is: Where is ' Marg ' ? And she always rises to the occasion. Whatever the emergency she can keep her head and think quickly besides. These qualities, together with that of being always pleasant, help make her so well liked in West Hall. Marg is one of those people who possess practically every gift except that of the ability to use them, which she has not yet completely developed. When she acquires this, we expect her to do work that is outstanding. Class: Financial Secretary (3). Society: Judiciary Committee (2) ««iso5t$e o B5e5e 5e s Page ninety-six hnrrrriYrTrmrtWfCTlfl raff! % TfflT TIhTf i JOHN WILLIAM SNYDER, Lykens, Pa. True wit is nature to advantage dressed. What oft was thought, but neer so well expressed. When a quizzical smile appears at the corner of his mouth, then you know that John is about to spring a joke on one of the Profs or schoolmates, for he has the natural sense of seeing the humorous side in every incident. John, with his ready sense of humor, is like a ray of sunshine on a cloudy day. When one is feeling despondent, the very presence of this gloom doctor is enough to chase the blues away. In the spring, when a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to love, John ' s turns to baseball, and he can be found chasing flies in the outfield. His accuracy in the department is due to the fact that the ball is attracted by his line of chatter and falls helpless in his glove. College: Men ' s Senate (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer (3); Star- Course Committee (3); May Day Committee (2); Debating Team (2); Baseball (2); Rifle Club (2, 3); L Club (2, 3); La Vie Collegienne (3). Class: Baseball (1); Tug-o ' -War (2); President (3); Feature Editor of Quittie (3). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Editor (2); Vice-President (3); Executive Committee (3); Anniversary Program (2, 3). MARY LEAH SNYDER, Avon, Pa. Mathematics Let each man thin himself an act of God, His mind a thought, his life a breath of God! To know how to hide one ' s ability is great skil are a trifle careless just once and someone finds out at least a little of what you can do, there is no use in pretending any longer. In the Ad Building, Mary ' s name stands for accuracy and a wonderful power of hypnotizing Math problems till they offer absolutely no resistance. Despite the fact that socially she endeavors to keep herself in the background, she came out of the shade for a time sufficient for us to see enough of her to want to know more. Now we defy her to try to retreat. Mary ' s friends and many well wishers can assure you of her unusual amount of pluck. She has a wealth of original ideas that are doubly valuable because she has a very orderly and well- planned way of carrying them out. Class: Basketball (3). Society: Chaplain (3); Anniversary Committee (3). rrflmrtm OSCAR FRANK STAMBAUGH, Markelsville, Pa. A good intention clothes itself with sudden power. How can anyone with an inborn instinct for humor also possess the serious? It is one of the peculiarities of Nature, but, never- theless, Stambaugh is such a person. In the dormitory he is a care-free boy siding in the fun, but in the laboratory he becomes a serious student, diligently searching for the desired reactions and results. The study of law was unattractive to him so he left Dickinson to study Chemistry at Lebanon Valley. He shines particularly on society programs, for his natural humor that he develops in his subject is always pleasing and never fails to make a hit with the crowd. Sunny days find him heading for a quarry with a heavy rifle slung over his shoulder where he engages in a ittle rifle practice for recreation. College. Dickinson (i, 2); Rifle Club (j). Class: Baseball (2). Society: Recording Secretary (3). BERNITA SHECKARD STREBIG, Reading, Pa. Delphian For the good are always the merry, Save by an evil chance, And the merry love the fiddle And the merry love to dance. She likes that Ba-Da-Ta-Da, and that ' s his weakness now. Yes indeedie, Boinita ith one of the few itzi, wotsi, dirlies on the campus that tan det away wif baby talk. Besides, she has mastered one of the most difficult of feminine foibles, that of pouting so (fiat it increases instead of diminishes her attractiveness. And don ' t we enjoy her appearance on the stage in roles tinged at least with these qualities? Need you ask? Bernita seems to be the embodiment of Youth and all that it implies — Youth that identifies itself with spring and all its deli- cate charm, charming above all in its bouyancy and caprice. But how very thoughtless to have left out Archie all this time. We didn ' t intend to do it, really. But whatever will you do next year between classes? We ' ll have to find you another indoor sport to replace this year ' s Looking for Archie. Class: Conservatory Editor of Quittie (3); Class Play (3). Society: Anniversary Program (2, 3); Kakwetean Anniversary Program (3). Page ninety-eight jTmrnrnrmrrrm T Trffr rm ' m MICHAEL TARANTO, Linden, N. J. Chemistry Kalozetean I have drunken deep of Joy, And I will taste no other wine tonight. Mike believes in maintaining a well-balanced course which does not consist entirely of studies, but which provides for diversions of a lighter nature. For that reason he directs his attentions occasionally toward Palmyra. Soon after entrance, Mike joined the rank of liniment appliers his Freshman year, and soon developed into a first-class joint and muscle masseur. For his labors he will probably receive a Varsity L next year in one of the sports, and under his supervision we can feel positive the team will receive first-class service and attention. He has always worked faithfully in the interests of the Class, and can be depended on as a loyal supporter for anything that will promote the prestige of the Class. He was honored with the presidency this year for his former service. College: Assistant Manager of Athletics (i, 2, 3). Class: Baseball (2); President (j). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1). FOSTER GROSH ULRICH, Palmyra, P; History The man who see s one thing in life, and hut one, May hope to achieve it before life be done. Allow us to present the junior member of the firm, Ulrich and Ulrich, Agents for All Classes of Insurance. Foster believes in getting an early start in business, and has chosen this field where he can employ to good advantage his power of persuasion. He also has another attribute, persistence. This was demons- trated when Fos broke into Varsity basketball after two years of striving. He is a veritable whirlwind of action on the basket- ball court, a sure shot and a hard worker. Fos is one of the heavy stockholders in the Day Students Room, and amuses the boys with his gay repartee. He refuses to leave his home-town, for here dwells the one who keeps ' the even tenor of his way. College: Reserve Basketball (1, 2, 3), Class: Treasurer (1); Football (1). Society: Assistant Treasurer (2). J Page ninetynme triTnTiTrrnTOTi NORMAN VANDERWALL, Linden, N. J. He was capable of imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing everything. Seated among his manuscripts, industriously writing an edi- torial or thesis, this distinctive young man presents a picture quite similar to one of the ancient philosophers as he laboriously penned a treatise. In the wee hours of the night, long after the rest of the dorm has become silent in slumber he continues his work preparing the next issue of the La Vie or reading some play or classic. Not unlike the monks of old, who sacrificed their own pleasures in order that they might produce some momentary project for the benefit of all mankind, is Norm. He takes di- version by playing leading roles in many of the dramatic pro- ductions and shows wonderful ability in producing gorgeous settings. One is able to realize the immensity of his undertakings only by being in his place for half a week and observing how utterly helpless one becomes when placed in his duties. Here ' s to the man of affairs! College: La Vie Collegienne (3); Managing Editor (elect). Class: Tug-o ' -War (i, 2); Football (2); Class Play (3); Associate Editor of Quittie (3). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Corresponding Secretary (2 ); Anniversary Program (1, 2); Vice-President (3). LLOYD MARTIN WEBER, Blue Ball, Pa. Chemistry Philokosmian There is no praise in being upright, where no one can or tries to corrupt you. A man may be known by the associates he keeps, so that places Lloyd in a rollicking crew of pleasure-lovers and fun- seekers. Lloyd possesses one of Henry Ford ' s Masterpieces, but finds use for it only at night-time. Some nights he may set out alone in it for some secret destination; other nights it will be filled with him and his friends setting out for a tear, while on still other nights it may be used to convey some Freshman ti some isolated point from which the latter learns the physical features of the landscape in finding his way back to school Lloyd becomes a different person in daytime, for he quietly goes about his work in Chemistry Lab, and in all classes he maintains a high scholastic standing. College: Rifle Club (1, 2, 3). Class: Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Football (1). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Recording Secretary (3) Page one hundred j rrrmmTrmrnT wf ttfffJ l f PmTY Tr TrmTmfffi MARY ELLEN WITMER, Mountville, Pa. English Clionian Some for the glories of this world; and some Sigh for the Prophefs paradise to come; Oh, ta e the cash, and let the credit go; ?ior heed the rumble of a distant drum. Her boundless vitality is coupled with a let the world slide air, enough frankness to be interesting, and a decided desire not to mince matters, besides a way she has of seeing things in their true colors no matter what the trappings may be like. She calls to mind the Spanish Nun, a dare-devil young lady who, about to be hanged was dis gusted with the blundering attempts to tie the noose. So she taught them how to tie a good knot by tying her own. Mary Ellen would have enough gumption to do the same thing under those circumstances. Do you wonder that her popularity has been so wide and lasting? Watch her come into the classroom intent on devouring every word of the lecture, and then see her squirming some forty-five minutes later and saying: I ' ll go crazy; I swear I ' ll go crazy. She feels that all of life lies in the present, leaving behind a series of pictures to each of which she must add her daub of color. And really no one could duplicate the touch she gives. JOSEPHINE HARRIET YAKE, Lebanon, Pa. French Clionian Daphne nows with equal ease. How to vex and how to please; But the folly of her sex Ma es her sole delight to vex. No matter how much one likes to vex, she gets caught up sooner or later, even if it does take a beach party to start things moving. So the Phi Delta Theta Dream girl now dreams of being a doctor ' s wife and as sure as there is a week-end the Jo from Gettysburg comes down to see the Joe from Lebanon Valley — and once again L. V. started something. Joe most always looks like a little imp that is laughing to herself over a trick she is about to pull on you. But she can be good for a while anyway. Just a little while, and then she explodes. One recital was ruined altogether in that way. Oc- casionally we see her as a very serious and frank young lady who is working hard and playing hard, and who, before the culmina- tion of her career, expects to go to France to perfect her voice and French, and work with Copie on their drawing — though we have a faint suspicion that her sense of humor will make her produce caricatures. College: Eurydice (i, J V Page one hundred one rnirmynTnTrrTTl i iTYYTYriyfmfi SAMUEL T. ZAPPIA, Brocton, N. Y. Mathematics We should try to succeed by merit, not by favor. He who does well will always have patrons enough. High spirited? Well I guess! Have you ever seen a thorough- bred that wasn ' t? The stronger the opposition the more fight, for Zap enjoys any sort of contest, whether it be in the form of a football game, baseball, or boxing. When the opponents cry, Hold that line, it is just the stimulus that puts the deter- mination in Zap to crack the line for a ten- or fifteen-yard gain. In baseball, this same fight and determination helps him to pull out of a hole when the bases are loaded, and thus prevent a score. In the evening he may be found battling some intricate Math problem, occasionally taking a short intermission to heave unerringly a paper bag of water on some unsuspecting person ' s head. This, however, comes under the division of spring training for baseball College: Football (i, 2, 3), Captain-elect; Baseball (1, 2, 3). Class: Basketball (1, 2, 3). HARRY WILLIAM ZECHMAN Kalozetean The wise man sometimes flees from society for fear of being bored. Last but not least, in any respect, is Harry. This calm young man with unruffled visage seems to be standing aloof from the flippant youths, but, on closer acquaintance, one is able to pierce his reserve and we find that he is one of us. There is a merry twinkle that lies deep in his eyes, which is a faint indication of the humor in his soul. Without the slightest twitch of an eyelid he can spring a joke that sets one almost hysterical. Without any unnecessary noise or commotion he pursues his daily tasks scarcely allowing anyone to be aware of his presence. He is on of the business men of the school, working overtime during rush periods such as those immediately preceding anniversaries, concerts, and programs. Industry and he are constant companions. e ay,v Page one hundred two TrmfrffTrrmrrrT Class; My Sancho Pancho, bear thyself With knightlier asperity ! Barbarities of commonplace Do mitigate celerity — Of Knighthood ' s Flower. Pray, lift thy paunch And smooth thy belt, thou mammoth cataclysm Of sack ' filled wrinkles, Wavy isles, of lapping protoplasm — On Knighthood ' s Flower. Thy joints are stiff From wind ' mill strokes, My pungent soak embottled? We, future hope of chivalry Forsooth must show sagacity, Be trenchant with serenity Speak nought but calm veracity And sophists ' soft philosophy — For Knighthood ' s Flower. Page one hundred three 3££ ill 0i Wt ' t imm % if ffifcT rtmim CO .r- A £ k A - Page one hundred our frmrftmmrvrrf - TTrrffrrh THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ' 31 Motto: Vertitus in re. Flower: Trailing Arbutus Colors: Blue and White First Semester Second Semester OFFICERS President JOSEPH WOOD JOSEPH HUTCHISON Vice-President RUTH LILLER DOROTHY THOMPSON Secretary SARA ENSMINGER ALMA BINNER Treasurer CHARLES WISE CHARLES WISE Page one hundred five n rrTTTTnTrmrrrf W.: ' wC ' : ill tt nTYfrn TiTrYTT TTm THOUGH FEW IN NUMBERS I ATE in September of the year 1927 there were . one hundred and eleven starry-eyed Freshmen entering the portals of Lebanon Valley College. To successfully undergo the trials and misfortunes of boldly thrusting ourselves into the midst of tradi ' tions, accumulated by years, we gladly accepted the aid and advice of our class cousins, the Juniors. Our first class meeting is memorable to all. There was a mysterious atmosphere of expectancy, for we met to discuss the hike, the secrecy of which seemed to be a matter of life and death to us all. At all events, the tyrant Sophomores had to be kept ignorant of our affairs. After we elected our officers, choosing Robert Roudabush as President, a favorable constitution was drawn up, and we adjourned with new sense of loyalty binding us together. We broke with tradition when we did not hold a Class Banquet secretly. But we entertained our Class cousins at a memorable banquet held at Chef ' s on the occasion or our victory over the Sophomores in football. Although we lost the Tug-o ' -War, the boys ' and girls ' basketball games, the Class Scrap, and the baseball game, our minds were unbroken while our Class spirit remained unshattered . With the completion of final examinations we departed for wellspent summers and returned to the elevated position of Sophomores. In the fall of our Sophomore year we soon discovered that although we had diminished in numbers we had increased in wisdom by the experience of the former year. We retaliated for our failure in sports during our green days by winning the boys ' basketball game, Class Scrap, and the Tug-o ' -War, for which we were given a banquet by the Seniors. And now with the number of sixty-seven members, we await the bigger tasks ahead. We want to prove the old adage that, great things may be expected of small numbers. — D. C. T., ' 31. O CLASS, ALL FOR THEE ' There is a college in this fair land Whose students are a noble band, Whose clear right is to demand A place in the sun. Of those we are a conscious part ; We love her halls with a full heart; From her numbers we ' ll ne ' er depart The class of Thirty-One. We are proud though we are few, — Not a thing that we can ' t do, — Ask the Class of Thirty-Two If this thing be true. In these two years we have won Almost all that we have begun; From a foe we never have run In faith, White and Blue. To our trust thou hast lent to us, To the blessings thou hast sent to us, To the duty which went to us From past winters long. Students there are whom none can dispute And athletes of no common repute, And songsters who cannot be mute, — To fame they will throng. Our leaders, resolved on naught but the good, Have the qualities all leaders should; They have given the best that they could. To our L. V. C. And so we will strive for the best, And, when by the evil oppressed, Be strong in the hour of our test, O Class, all for thee!— E. M. H., ' 31 4 505ose ses se5€e ee one hundred six j TfTrrrrmnfrrrm TiTtftrr fTirr? SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL SARA EVA AUMAN Palmyra, Pa. History. Delphian. PHILIP X. BARNES Elizabeth, N. J. Business Administration. Kalozetean. College: Massanutten Military Academy (i). Class: Football (2); Basketball (2); Tug-o ' -War (2); Class Scrap (2). Society: Recording Secretary (2); Clionian Anniversary Program (2). GEORGE JOHN BECKER . . Chemistry. Kalozetean. Society: Judiciary Committee (2). Weehawken, N. J. HENRY DAVID BERKOV Lebanon, Pa. Economics. Kalozetean. ALMA MARY BINNER Rexmont, Pa. History. Clionian. Class: Secretary (2). KATHERINE VIOLA BOWERS . . . York, Pa. History. Delphian. College: Reserve Basketball (1); Eurydice (1). Class: Vice-President (1); Treasurer (1); Basketball (1, 2). Society: Anniversary Committee (1); Anniversary Pro- gram (2); Chaplain (2). HARRY WESLEY CARPENTER . . Voice. Kalozetean. College: Glee Club (1, a); Soloist (1, 2). Lebanon, Pa. SAMUEL FRED CHRISTMAN Bible-Greek. Philokosmian. 2): Williamson, Pa. Rifle Club (1, College: Drum Corps (1, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). Class: Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Captain (2); Football (2). Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Corresponding Secretary LLOYD ALVIN DAUB Muir, Pa. Education. Philokosmian. College: Football (2); Rifle Club (1, 2). Class: Football (1); Baseball (1). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2). EDNA MAE EARLY Palmyra, Pa. Latin. Clionian. MARIE MARGUERITE EHRGOTT Latin. Clionian. Class: Second Honor Student (1). Lebanon, Pa. SARA LOUISE ENSMINGER .... Red Lion, Pa. French. Delphian. College: Delegate to Eagles Mere (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Chairman of Freshman Commission (2). Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2), Secretary (2). Society: Warden (1). RUSSEL EMERICH ETTER . Bible-Greek. Class: First Honor Student (1). PAUL JOHN EVANCOE English. Philokosmian. College: Columbia Univ. (1) Class: Class Scrap (2). Society: Chaplain (2). HUMMELSTOWN, Pa. South Renovo, Pa. Worcester, Mass. CAROLINE SARGE FISHER English. Delphian. College: W. S. G. A. (1); Reserve Basketball (1); Eurydice (1, 2); Star Course Committee (2). Class: Basketball (1, 2); Y. W. C A. Cabinet (1); Vice- President (1). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); Anniversary Program (2). 30 Page one hundred seven mmrrfyrrffTTTTfil TmMt l EffiWrYrnTYTTTTtrr-m ALICE ANNA FORMAN .... Wiconisco, Pa. Economics. Clionian. Class: Basketball (i). Society: Usher (i). EARL BACHMAN FREY Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration. Kalozetean. College: Reserve Football (i, 2); Basketball (i, 2). Class: Football (1, 2); Basketball (1). ALEXANDER DOUGLASS GRANT. Business Administration . . . Tom ' s River, N. J. College: Debating Team (2); Rifle Club (1). Class: Tug-o ' -War (2.); Class Scrap (2); Football (1, 2): Baseball (1); Student-Faculty Council (2). Society: Anniversary Program (2). NORMAN SHIRK GREINER .... Lebanon, Pa. Mathematics. Kalozetean. Class: Lehman Mathematics Prize (1). DOROTHY BLANCHE HAFER . . . Glenside, Pa. History. Delphian. College: Eurydice (1, 2). Class: Basketball (1). Society: Anniversary Program (2). WILLIAM MOORE HALL .... California, Pa. Business Administration. Kalozetean. College: Football (2). Class: Basketball (2). Society: Delphian Anniversary Program (2). HENRY RAY HARRIS Annville, Pa. Bible-Greek. Philokosmian. Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1); Corresponding Secretary (1, 2). CALVIN REESE HELLER Steelton, Pa. Education. Philokosmian. College: West Chester State Normal (1); Football (2); Basketball (2); Baseball (2). ETHEL MAY HOWER Lebanon, Pa. Latin. Clionian. HARRY HOWARD HOY, JR. . Millersburg, Pa. Physics. Philokosmian. College: Drum Corps (1, 2). Class: Tug-o ' -War (2); Football (2). Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1); Orchestra (2). JOSEPH BRANDT HUTCHISON. Chemistry. Kalozetean New Cumberland, Pa. College: Rifle Club (1, 2); Drum Corps (1). Class: Basketball (1); Class Scrap (1); Baseball (1); Football (2); Treasurer (1); President (2). Society: Editor of Examiner (2); Corresponding Secre- tary (2); Delphian Anniversary Program (2). LEO JOSEPH KELLY Trenton, N. J. Chemistry. Kalozetean. College: Rutger ' s University (1); Football (2). Class: Basketball (2). PETER HARRY KRALICK Chemistry. Kalozetean. Mount Carmel, Pa. WARREN ELLSWORTH LEBO . . . Halifax, Pa. History. Philokosmian. College: Drum Corps (1, 2). Class: Class Scrap (1, 2). Society: Pianist (1, 2); Orchestra (1). WILLIAM WERT LEHMAN . . . Harrisburg, Pa. Business Administration. Kalozetean. Class: President (1). EFFIE RUTH LEV AN Catawissa, Pa. French. Delphian. Class: Basketball (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2). ARTZ SAMUEL LICK History. Philokosmian Lebanon, Pa. MARGARET ETHEL LIGHT .... Lebanon, Pa. History. Clionian. Class: Basketball (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1). t A 00 Page one hundred eight r nfrrro ii mTfr m tiTtWrYtfrffi RUTH IRENE LILLER Hershey, Pa. French. Delphian. College: Debating (i). Class: Vice-President (2). GRANT NATHANIEL MILLER . . . Orwin, Pa. Bible-Greek. Kalozetean. College: Rifle Club (1). Class: Tug-o ' -War (1, 2,); Class Scrap (2,); Football (1,  ). Society: Chaplain (1). JOHN FRANKLIN MILLER .... Lebanon, Pa. Mathematics. Kalozetean. Class: Football (1); Basketball (1); Tug-o ' -War (2). JAMES RODERICK MONTEITH Chemistry. Kalozetean. Class: Scrap (2). Emeigh, Pa. RUSSELL EVAN MORGAN . . . Minersville, Pa. Biology. Kalozetean. College: Glee Club (1,2); La Vie Collegienne (1,2); Drum Corps (1, 2); Rifle Club (1). Class: Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Class Scrap (1, 2). VIOLET MAY MORTON York, Pa. French. Delphian. Society: Anniversary Program (1). GRANT EMERSON PARSONS . . . Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry. Class: Tug-o ' -War (2). WILLIAM EDWARD PLEISS .... Annville, Pa. History. JOHN HERR RANK Annville, Pa. Chemistry. Philokosmian. Class: Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2). ROBERT LEE ROUDABUSH . . . Minersville, Pa. Biology. Kalozetean. College: Glee Club (2); Drum Corps (1, 2); Rifle Club (1, 2); Cheer Leader (2); Delegate to Eagles Mere (1). Class: President (1); Football (2); Class Scrap (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2). Society: Recording Secretary (2). CHAUNCEY WARREN RUGH . South Fork, Pa Social Science. Philokosmian. KENNETH LYMAN RUSSELL . . Youngsville, Pa. Chemistry. Kalozetean. College: Glee Club (1, 2); Drum Corps (1, 2). Class: President (1); Football (1,2); Men ' s Senate (2); Tug-o ' -War (2). Society: Anniversary Program (1); Sergeant-at-arms (1). CHARLES DEAN SALADA Lykens, Pa. History. Kalozetean. College: Assistant Manager of Athletics (1, 2); Rifle Club (1). Class: Baseball (1); Basketball (1, 2); Class Scrap (1, 2). Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1). ROBERT FRANKLIN SCHAAK Economics. Lebanon, Pa. RADING VINTON SCHANBACKER Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration. Kalozetean. MADELINE HELEN SHEDDY . . Youngsville, Pa. Chemistry. Delphian. College: W. S. G. A. (2). Class: Secretary (1); Basketball (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 1). Society: Warden (1). CHARLES JOSEPH SNAVELY . . . Annville, Pa Economics. Kalozetean. HARRY THEODORE SNAVELY .... Ono, Pa. History. Philokosmian. Class: Class Scrap (1, 2). WILLIAM GILBERT SPANGLER . Harrisburg, Pa. Chemistry. Kalozetean. MARY ELIZABETH STAGER French. Clionian. Lebanon, Pa. Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Basketball (1, 2); Assistant Treasurer (2). Society: Usher (1). Page one hundred nine mfrmmfmrnfim tfW ifi§ rrmrmrurmm DOROTHY CAROLINE THOMPSON. English. Delphian Southboro, Mass. Class: Basketball (i, 2); Vice-President (2). Society: Warden (1). WILLARD JOSEPH TREZISE Mathematics. Kalozetean. MlNERSVILLE, Pa. Class: Football (1, 2); Class Scrap (2); Baseball (1); Tug-o ' -War (1, 2); Basketball (2). HAROLD EDWARD WATKINS Good Spring, Pa. Business Administration. Philokosmian. College: Assistant Manager of Athletics (1,2); Rifle Club (1); Baseball (1). Class: Class Scrap (1,2). Society: Sergeant-at-arms (1). HERBERT MARK MORGAN WELKER Lykens, Pa. Mathematics. Philokosmian. Class. Football (2); Basketball (1,2); Baseball (1); Class Scrap (1, 2). Society: Sergeant-at-arms (t); Recording Secretary (2). CHARLES HENRY WISE Lykens, Pa. Mathematics. Philokosmian. College: La Vie Collegienne (2); Star Course Com- mittee (2); Assistant Manager of Athletics (1, 2). Class: Baseball (1); Treasurer (2); Class Scrap (1, 2). Society: Editor (1); Recording Secretary (2). EARL EMERSON WOLF .... Lancaster, Pa. History. Philokosmian. College: Glee Club (1); Rifle Club (1, 2). Class: Class Scrap (1, 2). Society: Corresponding Secretary (2). MABEL ANNA WOLFE Lebanon, Pa. Mathematics. Delphian. JOSEPH EDGAR WOOD Trenton, N. J. History. College: Football (1, 2); L Club (1, 2); Men ' s Senate (2). Class: Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1); President (2). MARGARET HELEN YOUNG Organ. Delphian. Class: Basketball (2). Lebanon, Pa. WHEREIN THE KING TRANSFERS HIS RULERSHIP 7 ND the time came when the king was no Z_ longer young. His bones ached and his di- -A. jX. gestion ailed so much so that his body would not suffer him to perform the deeds which his heart prompted him to do. And being imbued with widsom by Allah, he perceived that his season of giving battle and ruling was to be no more. Now, in his mind, counting over the possessions he had gained, and reviewing the things which he had done, the course of his days seemed exceeding short, and glancing at his signet ring he spoke again the words graven there, Even this shall pass away; which things are more fully related by certain poets. Therefore, summoning his successors to him, he recounted the extent and condition of his kingdom, endeavoring to explain to them the many things he had hoped to do. In times past there had been quarrels and feuds between the king with his cohorts and these successors, but now his heart was moved out of great compassion for the sake of the kingdom and speaking of the former feuds and hatreds, calmly and with trembling voice, he said Even these shall pass away. Page one hundred ten Class Yacambo. . . Miguel, Jose and I In company have been incontinent With love for life in Barcelona ' s streets. We drank too willingly, and now you see We oar with scapegrace poets and Philosophers! Cervantes there Yaps intermittently and laughs enow To tickle owlet ' s chaps. But what a life! St. John of Compestella! Would that Thessalonica be my ' scape, my home, To rid me of these muttering fools and Swords and windmills and multiplicities of prattling Dons, Panchos, Quixotes and all! 30, Page one hundred eleven ■I7i v s j. ratrmvyrmrmM mim mmmirnrryrrhr CM CO Page one hundred twelve THE FRESHMAN CLASS ' 32 Motto: Constantia vincit First Semester Flower: White Carnation OFFICERS Colors: Green and White Second Semester President GUY LATIMER JOHN BAUDER Vice-President EVA PECK EVA PECK Secretary MARY BUFFINGTON KATHRYN YINGST Treasurer ALVIN KINNEY ALVIN KINNEY Financial Secretary ROBERT RAWHOUSER ROBERT RAWHOUSER Page one hundred thirteen rnirnTmrmrnTi iM£M M ygffyiww m ffmrn-rYTY-TTTniTl WE WANT OUR WE ' RE GREEN AS i k N September 18, 1928, approximately one hundred and fifty Freshmen strolled the campus of Lebanon Valley College. With unequaled eagerness they entered into the spirit of this revered institution and brought many laurels to the feet of Lebanon Valley. Their vim and vigor, their pep and enthusiasm carried them along on its crest. Nothing was too difficult for these dauntless Frosh to assume. But in every institution there is always a friction between the first-year students and the second-year students. Needless to say, it was no uncommon occurrence that the Sophs and Frosh had many battles. The first contest between the Sophomores and Freshmen was the Tug-o ' -War. It was, perhaps, the most illustrious of all Tug-o ' -Wars, for although the Plebes went down in defeat before the cruel Sophs, yet they distinguished themselves in that they held the rope for more than an hour. There is no dishonor in such a defeat. The second match was the Class Scrap. It was a test of endurance from the first. The Sophomores, much to the disappointment of the Frosh, came out victorious. The next clash between the opposing Classes took place in the football game. The first-year men proved their worth by defeating the Sophomores to the score of 21-0. Throughout the struggle they played a superior game of football and received many favorable comments. Last, but not least, was the basketball game. From beginning to end the Freshmen fought bitterly to avenge their former defeats. But good fortune re- mained with the Sophomores, for they came forth victors with the score of 31-22. During their entire first year, the Freshmen were treated as all Freshmen are. They were scolded, petted, coaxed, treated roughly, kicked, slapped, anything which might delight one — other than a Freshman. But through it all they went smiling, courageous, willing to go on. Initiations were perhaps the worst punishments but they were endured by the majority of the verdant Frosh. Thus the Freshmen can be proud of their first year at L. V. C. and can go on, feeling that they have broken the traditions of the school in no way. To go on and conquer, to fight for the best — that is the goal of every Freshman. — R. E. S., ' 32. WE COME ' When glowing Autumn blithely dashed Flame color on the trees, The fires she kindled brightly flashed Their message o ' er the leas. O come, they cried, for learning calls The young who cannot rest. Come, learn within the college walls To live life at its best! We come! rang out the glad reply, And out from hill and dale More than a hundred Freshmen hie To the college in the vale. Their spirits, mettlesome and free, Were tempered by the heat Of discipline they could not flee, And did not fear to meet. Their fighting spirit showed its worth In games on field or floor; Their varied talent knew no dearth In new or ancient lore. Although their gold is not yet pure, Twill clearer shine in time; Fame will be theirs that shall endure And rise to heights sublime. — R. M. A., ' 32 Page one hundred fourteen FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Agen, Ruth Muriel Lebanon, Pa. Albert, Karl Richard .... Pine Grove, Pa. Allen, Clinton Johnson .... New Park, Pa. Armacost, Goldeth Ruth .... Baltimore, Md. Baird, Alice Eleanor Altoona, Pa. Balsbaugh, Marlin Elijah .... Swatara, Pa. Bamford, Charles Joseph . . . Morrisville, Pa. Barnhart, Thomas Jefferson . . . Cleona, Pa. Bartolet, Charles Elsworth . . Harrisburg, Pa. Bauder, Harry Augustus . . . Middletown, Pa. Bauder, John Fleck Middletown, Pa. Beck, Daniel Frederick Henry Hummelstown, Pa. Behm, Oliver Amos Hershey, Pa. Bender, Lenora Mary .... Duncannon, Pa. Benzing, Cynthia Ellen Lebanon, Pa. Bixler, Mary Elizabeth . . New Cumberland, Pa. Bomgardner, Earl Wesley Palmyra, Pa. Bowman, Donald Leslie Lebanon, Pa. Bowman, Marian Elizabeth .... Lebanon, Pa. Bowman, Paul Nelson York, Pa. Brown, Jesse Jefferson .... Markelsville, Pa. Buckley, Hilda Dutton Allentown, Pa. Buffington, Mary Malinda . . Elizabethville, Pa. Burgner, Newton Milton Lebanon, Pa. Camille, James Daniel Windber, Pa. Carls, Russell William .... Shenandoah, Pa. Carvin, Walter Lebanon, Pa. Christiansen, Mildred Wilhelmina . Avon, Mass. Clark, Forrest Roosevelt .... Annville, Pa. Coleman, Ralph Eugene Lykens, Pa. Conrad, Roy Garman .... Jonestown, Pa. Daley, Martha May Greencastle, Pa. Dennis, Russel Eugene .... West Milton, Pa. DePolo, Philip Windber, Pa. Dibiase, Celia Minersville, Pa. Dissinger, Leon Benjamin Lititz, Pa. Dotter, Ernest Shuey Ono, Pa. Draper, Doris Evelyn .... Hagerstown, Md. Earley, Morton Jay Emeigh, Pa. Eppley, Mary Jane .... Mechanicsburg, Pa. Esbenshade, Ann Augusta Lebanon, Pa. Evans, Christine Minerva .... Annville, Pa. Flook, Elizabeth Eby .... Hagerstown, Md. Frevola, James Domenic . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Garber, Anna Lucinda Florin, Pa. Garber, Dorothy Elizabeth . . . Columbia, Pa. Gelwicks, Helen Marie . . . Mechanicsburg, Pa. Gibble, Alfred Tennyson .... Palmyra, Pa. Girton, Arthur Darell . . . Middletown, Pa. Glassmoyer, Franklin Frederick . . Lebanon, Pa. Goshert, Mary Katharine . . Shippensburg, Pa. Graybill, Mae LaVene . . . Hummelstown, Pa. Green, Donald Sloan Trenton, N. J. Greiner, Marcella Mary Lebanon, Pa. Groh, Helen Josephine Lebanon, Pa. Gruman, Jennie Arnopolsky .... Lebanon, Pa. Haldeman, Dorothy Beulah .... Lawn, Pa. Hartman, Paul Francis .... Annville, Pa. Hershey, Gladys June Philadelphia, Pa. Holstein, Richard Wagner .... Lebanon, Pa. Houck, Elinor Margaret Lebanon, Pa. Hughes, John David Catawissa, Pa. Keene, Paul Kershner .... Pine Grove, Pa. Kiehl, Anna Mary Columbia, Pa. Kinney, Alvin Edgar .... Farmingdale, N. Y. Kleinfelter, Paul Ira .... Middletown, Pa. Klopp, Lawrence Franklin . . . Robesonia, Pa. Kohler, Preston Scott . . . Wormleysburg, Pa. ' m W M KW Page one hundred fifteen XI l iiiirtt flf ) nnnm Krebs, Katherine Louise Palmyra, Pa. Kuhnert, Alfred Ewalt Oberlin, Pa. Latimer, Guy High Bridge, N. J. Leathem, James Hain Lebanon, Pa. Lechthaler, Roy Melvin, Jr New Cumberland, Pa. Lee, Charles Alvin Annville, Pa. Lefever, Elizabeth Dabler ... Lancaster, Pa. Leibig, Russell LeRoy Harnsburg, Pa. Light, Giles Aaron Annville, Pa. Light, Jacob Warren Lebanon, Pa. Long, Violet Miller Lebanon, Pa. Maloney, Paul Robert . . West Pittston, Pa. March, Pearl Savoy Scotland, Pa. Mark, Gordon Gish Palmyra, Pa. McCusker, Robert John . . Bordentown, N. J. Mease, Frank Risser Jonestown, Pa. Meiser, Edgar William Lebanon, Pa. Mentzer, Russell Jay Lebanon, Pa. Meyer, Almeda Kathryn .... Annville, Pa. Miller, Lester Amos Annville, Pa. Miller, Marlin LeRoy Palmyra, Pa. Miller, Titus Carl Sacramento, Pa. Milovich, Elias Steelton, Pa. Morris, John Hutchison .... Trenton, N. J. Morton, Eulalie Naomi York, Pa. Mummert, Lolita Elizabeth . Williamsport, Md. Mund, Frederick William Baltimore, Md. Murphy, Donald Elliot . . South Fork, Pa. Nye, Frank Hoffman Lebanon, Pa. Nye, George Robert . . Hummelstown, Pa. Orsino, Olianus Julius ... Canonsburg, Pa. Paris, Margaret Signe ... Lebanon, Pa. Peck, Eva Leona Marietta, Pa. Peterson, Helen Myra Bradford, Pa. Pickel, Ray Wagner Marietta, Pa. Pratt, Richard Francis . . Farmingdale, N. Y. Rank, James Donald Annville, Pa. Rawhouser, Robert York, Pa. Rupp, Mary Anne Harrisburg, Pa. Salek, Charles John Garfield, N. J. Schell, Marvin Kepley Lebanon, Pa. Seeley, Marye Lorraine Audree . Lansing, Mich. Sellnow, Raymond Albert . . . Trenton, N. J. Shaffer, Richard Earl Palmyra, Pa. Shiffler, Dorothy Fern Palmyra, Pa. Shively, Naomi Helen . . . Chambersburg, Pa. Shortlidge, Allen Stone .... Columbia, Pa. Shroyer, Ruth Emma Shamokm, Pa. Sipe, William John York, Pa. Slater, Dorothy Evelyn .... Terre Hill, Pa. Smiley, Williard Loy Lemoyne, Pa. Smith, Kathryn Frances Expedit, Pa. Snavely, Adam Levi Ono, Pa. Snyder, Charles Daniel Lebanon, Pa. Snyder, Dorothy Nancy Cleona, Pa. Snyder, Karl Gilbert Annville, Pa. Stewart, Robert Henry York, Pa. Stine, John Houck Lebanon, Pa. Strausser, William Penn . . Shoemakers ville, Pa. Taylor, Jacob Kermit Yoe, Pa. Thompson, Arthur William . . Tower City, Pa. Thompson, Iris Hester Red Lion, Pa. Thrush, Bernard Elwood .... Steelton, Pa. Trone, Phyllis Romaine . . . Hagerstown, Md Ulrich, Barbara Elizabeth . . . Harrisburg, Pa. Umberger, Luella Myrle Lebanon, Pa. Wagner, Henrietta Augusta . Bergenfield, N. J. Walborn, R. Arthur Annville, Pa. Warner, Roscoe Solomon . . Hummelstown, Pa. Weimer, Edgar Arthur, Jr Lebanon, Pa. Williard, Darwin Randolph . . . Lykens, Pa. Wittle, Eugene Leroy Lebanon, Pa. Wogan, William Wolf, Jr York, Pa. Yingst, Kathryn Minerva Lebanon, Pa. Yost, Emma Mae .... Schuylkill Haven, Pa. M m m m s Page one hundred sixteen pWtfrWfff TTTTtrrm Cfje Mumni PRAYER From ALUMNAL ODE, by Norman C. Schlichter. Read by him at the Commencement of 1898. Almighty God, whose fingers trace The arcs eternal of the soul. We wait before Thy wondrous face As spring before her blossom dole. To praise Thee for the years that came And left a being and a name Upon our Alma Mater dear, And built the history her men revere. We wait before Thy wondrous face To pray Thee for the years to be. The past that has run well its race; So help the long futurity. Whate ' er the onward years may bring, Diminish not the blossoming Of stalwart faith in every mind, And teach us well: To doubt is to be blind. That Truth can gild the lowest spire. Can crown the humblest head a king; Can touch the wisest minds to fire, And turn to song earth ' s sorrowing! We also plead that love be taught To glorify tenfold our thought, And place a glow within our eyes That men may know us kindest of the O clothe our arms with strength divine, Endow our hands with matchless skill. That we may pile upon this shrine A palace pleasing to Thy will! Increase the workmen day by day Till everywhere men rise to say: Behold, abundant-built and blessed, Here is the Crown of Learning in the West. T©hat a lift, ©on Pebro, gou li.ilit libeb ! .noli! let us tell ilir tales ©f otter baps l©hrn toe toere pals together. FOREVER, LEBANON VALLEY, FOREVER NE of the greatest forces in the development of L. V. C. has been her Alumni. The body of graduates is con- stantly growing, and upon the good will and interest of these loyal men and women the future of the College will largely depend. The memories, and traditions of class after class leaving the campus and the halls have made this hallowed ground. One can scarcely walk or look without seeing some reminder of those who have gone before. The clock that strikes off the hours, the gate to College Avenue, many of the classrooms, a great many of the books of the library, and a multitude of other gifts have been made by the classes that have gone out from year to year. It would be impossible to list here all the splendid things that the Alumni have done for the College. This section of the 1930 Quittapahilla was attempted with some reluctance, because of the magnitude of the task. It is a task that is well-nigh impossible to compile without errors. We do not presume to have a perfect Alumni department, but we have tried to make it as accurate and as fair as we could in light of the limited space and somewhat incomplete sources of information. We would like to see a closer coordination between the College and her Alumni. Only when there is the greatest mutual and spontaneous interest between the College and her Alumni and between the Alumni and their College will Lebanon Valley ap- proach its possibilities, many of which are scarcely dreams today. We, who are here at College, would like to see more of our Alumni — we would like to hear them more often — we would like to know more about them so that they will mean more than mere names. In giving the 1930 Quittie a historical turn throughout, we cherish hopes that you grads ol other years will find an interest in the changes that have come about, while we, at the same time, acquaint ourselves with the interesting past. We probably have made some gross errors in collecting material, but we hope you will be charitable in censure because it was love for Lebanon Valley and her Alumni that led us to the attempt. So we greet you all — the great host of men and women who have for four years frequented these same halls, who trod this same turf, who were members of the same societies, and who strolled along the same murmuring Quittapahilla cherished by all of us forever. We, too, shall soon be grads and in the fabric of our lives there will be a bit of colorful plaid which we believe will wear well and keep its colors through the long years. We wish the great host of Lebanon Valley men and women might meet more often to compare their plaids and their colors. To all of Lebanon Valley ' s thirteen hundred and twenty living grads, located in all regions of the globe and engaged in every conceivable calling, the warmest fraternal greetings! Page one hundred seventeen mfrrmmmnnltnM REMARKS AND RECOLLECTIONS NORTHFIELD, MlNN., March 20, I92g The four-year college of liberal arts is America ' s dis- tinctive contribution to higher education. There is no other institution quite like it anywhere else in the world except in a few foreign countries where they have been established by American missionaries. I have never believed more confidently than I do now in the unique service which this type of institution is able to render providing it is properly financed. I have been greatly interested in the progress made at Lebanon Valley College in recent years under the leader- ship of President Gossard. A splendid foundation has been laid for the development of a fine college of this type in the future. I hope that the friends and supporters of the College will make it possible for Dr. Gossard and his as- sociates to convert their dreams and hopes into a reality. DONALD J. COWLING, 02, A.M., D.D., Ph.D., LL.D., President of Carleton College New Haven, Conn., March 16, 1929 When I entered Lebanon Valley College the student enrollment was small, the equipment was meager, and the members of the faculty were few in number. Neverthe- less, the personality and ability of the teachers from whom I received instruction in its classrooms made a lasting impression upon me. The preparation thus obtained fitted me for all that I have tried to do since graduation. RAYMOND PHILIP DOUGHERTY, 97, A.M., B.D., Ph.D., Professor of Assynology and Babylonian Literature, and Curator of the Babylonian Collection, Yale University State College, Pa., March 24, 1929 More than three times as many persons are coming to college now as came in 1910. A college education is, there- fore, losing its monopoly value. A diploma will, in the future, count for next to nothing except as it is backed up by genuine ability. Only those who use their four college years to acquire a wide range of useful information, and to discipline themselves for effectively meeting the problems of life, will have profited from college attendance. Others will prove to be actually worse off for coming to college, since they will not only have lost four years out of a critical period of their lives but will also have acquired standards of living and habits of drifting which will unfit them for the lives they will be called upon to lead. CHARLES C PETERS, ' 05, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Education and Director ot Educational Research, Pennsylvania State College Annville, Pa., March 17, 1929 The three big things in the Lebanon Valley of my student days were its poverty, the clear-cut high purpose of most of my fellow students, and the warm personal interest of the self-sacrificing, earnest faculty in us students. NORMAN C. SCHL1CHTER, ' 97, A.B., A.M., Litt.D., Lecturer and Poet Dayton, Ohio, March 15, 1929 The L. V. C. that I knew had no beautiful work of art like the Quittapahilla, but it did have a debt that threatened to ' swamp ' the institution. It had no athletic record to boast of, but it did have frequent changes in the faculty — four college presidents in the four years and one term that I was there. It had no million dollar endowment, but it did have rats in the dormitories. Today, L. V. C. is an institution of which all her loyal sons may be proud. She has ' arrived. ' May she go on to still grea ter victories. J. W. OWEN, ' 91, B.S., A.B., A.M., D.D., Editor of Sunday School Literature, United Brethren Publishing House Minneapolis, Minn., March 28, 1929 The clearest recollection I have today of the Lebanon Valley I knew twenty years ago is that of an institution founded, supported, and instructed by men and women whose devotion and idealism led to acts of self-denial and sacrifice which made indelible impressions upon the characters of the students of my generation. J. WARREN STEHMAN. ' 09. A.B., Head of School of Business Administration, University of Minnesota York, Pa., March 25, 1929 WHAT L. V. HAS MEANT TO ME A taste of growth that made me want Ever more to know, An urge to push horizons back And grow and grow and grow — That ' s what L. V. Has meant to me. ALICE CROWELL HOFFMAN, 05, A.B., Author and Magazine Writer Charleston, W. Va., March 22, 1929 Lebanon Valley is not a place; it is an experience. It is not a faculty; it is an inspiration. It is not a curriculum; it is an opportunity for investigation and contemplation. It is not a student body; it is a forming of friendships. One could conceivably get along without the four years at Lebanon Valley, but he would not want to. W. C. ARNOLD, ' 03, A.B., A.M.. State Secretary of Y. M. C. A. for West Virginia Garfield, N. J., March 16, 1929 Through a vista of eight years, thoughts of my College fill me with a deep, sincere feeling of gratitude for in- numerable things. Lebanon Valley, through its atmos- phere and splendid personnel, gave me an ideal; the means of approximating that ideal; the ability to make new friends; the priceless gift of friendship; and a broad, sympathetic outlook on life. G. W. MOORE, ' 21, A.B., Athletic Coach and Teacher  S«S«S s«gOS S J{g«S«Bg«« ««g £«( Page one hundred eighteen Iffffmrmmm-Mfff DfTrfrr ' nTVYYTTYrrfri Westerville, Ohio, March 18, 1929 A strictly liberal arts education in this day is almost unheard of, and, perhaps, for certain purposes it is not needed. My training in Lebanon Valley was in the field of Mathematics, Greek, Latin, and English, with some courses in the sciences and a sprinkling of Philosophy and related subjects. I am grateful for the cultural background which I received from Lebanon Valley. I missed something in not having the vocational emphasis in the concentration of subject matter but I gained more in the breadth of view- points which the liberal arts training gave me. W. G. CLIPPINGER, ' 99, B.D., D.D , President of Otterbein College Dayton, Ohio, March 18, 1929 The Lebanon Valley I knew as a student was not the large and prosperous institution it now is. Its equipment was very primitive and simple. The foundation of what I may have attained scholastically was laid entirely in the public schools of my native village and Lebanon Valley College. Great as those privileges were to me then, the infinitely greater blessings came to me from the several members of the faculty who were interested not only in the subjects they taught, but much more in the develop- ment of the moral and spiritual characters of their students. This is the supreme blessing of Lebanon Valley to me. J. A. LYTER, 85, A.M., D.D., Associate Editor, Sunday School Literature, United Brethren Publishing House Dayton, Ohio, March 19, 1929 Memories of Lebanon Valley College are always pleasant. A timid country boy, I entered the Preparatory School. Very soon after registration I crossed the street and asked Rev. S. F. Daugherty, then a Senior, to keep a watchful eye upon me lest I might make a misstep. My intentions were good but soon forgotten. It was only a few weeks until I did not cherish the watchful eye even of a professor. My initiation into the Philokosmian Literary Society, my induction to the presidency of the Y. M. C. A. are hallowed memories. Soon, too soon indeed, followed graduation day. I feel under an ever- lasting obligation to my Alma Mater and all who con- tributed to my academic training. A. R. CLIPPINGER, ' 05, A.B., D.D., Bishop of Central District, United Brethren in Christ Church Dayton, Ohio, April 3, 1929 L. V. C. is my church school. I am loyal to my church school and L. V. C. is loyal to me. L. V. C gave me the chance to prove that newspapers were glad to print in eighteen months ' time over eleven thousand dollars worth of free advertising about our College doings (when those doings were written up and furnished in news item form and newspaper style). L. V. C. will give all United Brethren students a chance to work, and all ' U. B. ' s. ' should be ' Unusually Busy ' in working for L. V. C. It ' s only what you put into college that you get out — if not before. L. B. HARNISH, ' 14, A.B., Alias, The Reporter One of the prominent Layman leaders in the U. B. Church. State Director of Near East Relief for West Virginia New Haven, Conn., March 23, 1929 In my time as a student at Lebanon Valley College the institution stood not only for a sound intellectual training, but also for esthetic and religious culture. Provision was made for this higher esthetic and spiritual culture both in the college curriculum and in the general life of the student body. E. HERSHEY SNEATH, ' 01, A.M., LL.D., Professor of Philosophy and Religion, Yale University Dallas, Texas, March 19, 1929 I was a boy from the mountains of southern Penn- sylvania, with little else than an ambition to make the best of my exceedingly limited circumstances, inspired by Prof. J. C Speicher of blessed memory. It was Dr. D. D. DeLong, then President of L. V., who made my education possible. And the patience of this good man, and many others, made it possible to get to the end. I may only speak briefly of my delightful student days and of my twenty-two years as a teacher, in three incumbencies, in delightful fellowship with my fellow professors and with many hundreds of students. As I write I feel a glow of highest and truest regard which is greater than words can express. My kindliest greetings to you and your Staff and to Dr. Gossard and the faculty. JAMES T. SPANGLER, 90, A.M., D.D., Professor of New Testament Literature, Evangelical Theological College Dayton, Ohio, March 19, 1929 The spirit of an institution is a large factor m deter- mining the destiny of those who come under its influence. As I recall my years at Lebanon Valley back in the ' nine- ties, ' ' I am deeply grateful for the positive Christian spirit which prevailed in the college. It was easy in such an atmosphere to form a Christian-service life-purpose which has ever remained fresh and alluring. Long live L. V. C. to make similar contributions to the lives of multitudes of our young people! MRS. S. S. RICHARDS HOUGH, ' 97, B.S., President of Women ' s Missionary Association, United Brethren Church Harrisburg, Pa., March 19, 1929 As an alumnus and for many years a member of the Board of Trustees of Lebanon Valley College, I rejoice with the present student body and faculty because of the remarkable and substantial progress which Lebanon Valley College has made in recent years. In these days when the College authorities are free of the financial worries that were for many years the chief concern of the President and Board of Trustees, we should all be deeply grateful to the thousands of United Brethren pastors and laymen for the loyal support which they gave the College during the Endowment Fund Campaign. The continued loyalty and support of East Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania Con- ferences will enable Lebanon Valley College to move forward into greater achievements in the future. H. H. BAISH, ' 01, A.B., Secretary of Pennsylvania State School Employees ' Retirement Board Page one hundred nineteen i0fgyi1[ %iif gi tf : mrrrwrrrrrrrrn Tfjc 1930 ©uittapabilla toisbes to pap its; bigbest respects anb tribute to Hieutenant ItSarcel ©°n 25eregbp, ' 16, totjo, like tije bebicatee of this boob, gabe fjis life in ttje trencljes of iFrance figbt= ing for his countrp. Hieutenant ©on 25eregbp toas one of tfte greatest athletes ttjat Hebanon ©allep bas eber bab. The earliest class represented on the sales list of this Quittie is the Class of ' 75, for which Mr. Samuel H. Clair of Philadelphia is to be thanked. This edition of the Quittie has encircled the globe, having gone to India, China, Africa, Hawaiian Islands, and the Philippines, as well as to nearly every state in the Union. The staff appreciates tremen- dously the interest taken in the publication. L. V. MISSIONARIES AFRICA I. E. Albert, ' 97. 1899-1902. Mrs. Mary Richards Hough, ' 97. 1899-1903. Raymond Daugherty, ' 97. 1904-1913. Deleth E. Weidler, ' 09. 1912-1921. Geo. Martin Richter, ' 09. 1912-1925. Mae Hoerner, ' 10. 1913-1920. Harry Crim, 20. 1920-1922. William N. Martin, ' 18. 1920-1926. Mrs. W. N. Snyder Martin, ' 19. 1920-1926. Miss Elizabeth Brenneman, ' 26. 1926-present. Miss Susan Bachman, ' ig. 1923-present. Alfred C. T. Sumner, ' 02, A.B., native Educator of Africa. CHINA Charles W. Shoop, ' 08. 1912-present. J. S. Innerst, ' i6. 1919-1927. Miss Esther Schell, ' 12. 1921-present. Myrtle Lefever, ' 20. 1926-present. Rufus H. Lefever, 17, A.B., B.D., 1922-present. Mrs. Mary Daugherty Lefever, ' i6, A.B. 1922- present. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Chester E. Rettew, ' 12. 1920-1925. Mrs. C. E. Detweiler Rettew, ' ii. 1920-1925. Lottie Spessard, ' 13. 1924-present. Rev. S. G. Ziegler, D.D., ' n, has been General Sec- retary of the Foreign Board of the United Brethren Church for eight years. HOW MANY OF THESE L. V. C. GRADS DO YOU KNOW? W. G. Hanger, ' 84, A.M., Ph.D., United States Board of Mediation, Department of Labor, Wash- ington, D. C. Horace S. Kephart, ' 97, A.M., Author of Our Southern Highlanders. William S. Ebersole, ' 85, A.M., Litt.D., Professor of Greek and Archeology at Cornell. Seba C. Huber, 92, B.S., U. S. District Attorney for Honolulu under Wilson ' s administration. George N. Hoffer, ' 09, A.B., D.Sc, a research scientist and Professor at Purdue. David Albert Kreider, ' 92, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Physics at Yale. J. Alexander Jenkins, ' 96, A.M., Ph.D., President of Union Theological College. Howard E. Enders, ' 97, B.S., Ph.D., M.S., Head of Department of Biology, Purdue. William O. Jones, 99, A.B., B.D., D.D., Chancellor of Kansas City University. Harry M. Imboden, ' 99, A.M., M.D., widely known physician, of New York City. Frank Hardman, ' 08, Director of Voice, Geneva College. J. Clyde Strock, ' 10, A.B., Manager of Public Theater Corporation of Minneapolis. Carl G. Snavely, ' 15, Athletic Coach of Bucknell University. Harry H. Charlton, 14, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Anatomy, University of Missouri. Rufus H. Snyder, ' 19, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Physics, University of Georgia. Hannah Celestia Fishburn, ' 24, Voice, Professional Singing, The Roxy Theatre, New York City. Carl Frederic Schmidt, ' 14, A.M., M.D., a leading producer in the medical field, Professor at Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Medical School. Charles Allen Fisher, ' 03, A.B., A.M., D.D., an outstanding minister, Wooster, Mass. Lena May Hoerner, ' io, A.B., A.M., Professor of Home Economics at Otterbein College. Ralph Henry Homan, ' 22, A.B., Professional athlete, Quarterback on the Yellow Jackets. Ralph C Schaeffer, ' 03, A.B., M.D., Prominent physician on the West Coast (Tacoma, Wash.). John R. Geyer, ' 98, A.M., one of the outstanding lawyers of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pa. Charles H. Arndt, ' 14, A.B., Ph.D., Director of Coffee Export Station Service Technique, Port au Prince, Haiti. Edwin F. Castetter, ' 19, A.B., Ph.D., Head of Department of Biology, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. Page one hundred twenty ffffrfrWrrf THE ROSTER OF LIVING ALUMNI THE CLASS OF 70 Weiss (Reitzel), Mary, A.B., 172 Shawnee Ave., Easton, Pa THE CLASS OF 72 Graybill, J. Henry, A.M., Minister, Harrisburg, mg- THE CLASS OF 74 Kinports (Kendig), Rebecca, A.B., Housewife, Dov town, Pa. Mark (Sneath), Ella J., Housewife, 20 Marion St., WoIIas- ton, Mass. P. O. Quincy, Mass. Steinmetz, Robert E., A.M., Dairyman, Annville, Pa. THE CLASS OF 75 Clair, Samuel H., A.B., A.M., Asst. Mgr., Fisk Teache Agency, 120 Rex Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. THE CLASS OF 76 Herr, Aaron C, B.S., Business, 3050 63rd St., S. W., Seattle, Wash. THE CLASS OF 77 Rauch (Heagy), Alice M., A.B., A.M., Civi Front St., Steelton, Pa. Rigler (Deaner), Ella, A.M., Annville, Pa. Worker, 39 S. THE CLASS OF 78 Bierman, George F., Ph.D., D.D., Instr. Spanish, Schuylkill College, 425 W. Olev St., Reading, Pa. Burtner (Pitman), V., A.M., Housewife, 2055 N. 12th St., Toledo, Ohio. K.eedy, Daniel D., A.B., Business, Keedysville, Md. Thomas, Harvey E., A.B., Retired, Boonsboro, Md. THE CLASS OF 79 Craumer (Leavans), Clara, A.M., 3126 Karnes Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Groff, Abram L., A.B., Supt. Baptist Publishing Society, Canton, China. Kephart, Horace S., A.B., A.M., Author, Bryson City, N. C. Weidman (Groff), Lizzie, A.B., Mission Bldg., Canton, China. Witmoyer, J. Lon, B.S., Lawyer, Harrisburg, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 80 Baker, Frank, A.B., Farmer, Keedysville, Md. Deaner (Keedy), Fannie M., A.M., Keedysville, Md. Fisher, V. Kline, A.B., Retired, Berne, Pa. Gensemer, George W., A.B., Tanner, Pine Grove, Pa Gincrich (Crowell), A. K., A.B., A.M., 17 E. Will Stockton, Calif. Light (Beam), Alice, A.M., Housewife, Lemoyne, Pa. Light, Simon P., A.M., Attorney, 811 Chestnut St., Lebanon Pa. Thomas, Elmer C, A.B., Retired, Boonsboro, Md. St., THE CLASS OF ' 81 Mark (Sneath), Ella, A.M., 20 Marion St., Wollaston, Mass. Sechrist, Henry A., A.B., Field Sec. Otterbein Home, 115 Ridge Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Sneath, I. W., Ph.D., Minister, 20 Marion St., Wollaston, Sneath, E. H., A.M., LL.D., Ph.D., Prof. Yale Divinity School, 309 St. Ronan St., New Haven, Conn. Stauffer, A. Belle, B.S., Teacher, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Weidman (Brightbill), M., B.S., Mt. Gretna, Pa. Vanmeter (Funderburk), Mary A., M.A., Housewife, Box 220, Pageland, S. C. Vanmeter, James M., A.B., Merchant, 1527 Gervais St., Columbia, S. C. Wolf. George A., B.S., Sec. Rel. Telescope, Mt. Wolf, Pa. Ziegler, John B., B.S., M.D., Physician, Penbrook, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 82 Barr, Clinton J., B.S., Business, 435 Park PI., Lebanon, Pa. Geyer, Christian E., A.B., Statistician, 322 Paxtang Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. Cruder, Charles B., A.M., Minister, Pennsboro, W. Va. Oliver, John H., B.S., B.D., Experimental work in Horti- culture, 147 S. Van Buren St.. Arlington, Calif. Steiner, J. Goodwin, A.M., M.D., Physician, Los Angeles, Calif. Music Gingrich (Cowell), Alice K., Stockton, Calif. Knepper (Searing), Mary, A.B., A.M., 210 S. 2d St., Kansas City, Kans. Smith (Light), Ella, Lebanon, Pa. Underwood (Ayers), Ada M., Crozier Seminary, Chester, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 83 Evers (Burtner), Alice M., B.S., 119 Harvard St., Medford, Mass. Fink (Merrick), Althea C, B.S., Housewife, 607 Coral Way, Coral Gables, Fla. Hoffman, Jacob Z., A.M., M.D., Physician, 910 Schweitzer Bldg., Wichita, Kans. Kreider, Gideon R., A.B., A.M., Business, Annville, Pa. Music Evers (Burtner), Alice, Teacher and Organist, 119 Harvard St., Medford, Mass. Zent (Richards), Ida M., Piano, Housewife, Roanoke, Ind. THE CLASS OF ' 84 Hanger, W. W., A.M., Ph.D., U. S. Board of Mediation, 2230 Calif. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Muller, J. Henry, A.M., D.D., Minister, Castine, Maine. Musser, H. Lincoln, B.S., Retired, 1635 S. Westmoreland Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Saylor, Anna M., B.S., 720 Penn Ave., West Reading, Pa. Thrush, J. Oliver, A.B., B.D., Minister, 118 N. 3d St., River Falls, Wis. THE CLASS OF ' 85 Burtner, Markwood, M., A.M., Horticulturist, Dufur, Ore. Ebersole, William S., A.M., Litt.D., Prof. Greek and Archae- ology, Cornell, 616 5th Ave., Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Lyter, J. Allen, A.M., D.D., Asst. Ed. S. S. Lit., 33 Mara- thon Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Music Speck (Davis), Ida M., Housewife, 98 Clay St., Kane, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 86 Burtner, Daniel E., A.M., B.D., D.D., Minister, 119 Har- vard St., Medford, Mass. Music Moyer (Geiger), M. Ella, Piano, Housewife, 329 N. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 87 Denlinger, Harry T, A.B., Retired Minister, 548 S. Ann St., Lancaster, Pa. Doyle (Ziegler), L. Augusta, A.B., Housewife, Huntingdon, Pa. Mark (Ball), Lillie C. Z., A.B., 30 Dickerman St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Shenk, George R., A.B., A.M., M.D., Physician, 116 S. 9th St., Reading, Pa. Waite, Sarah J., B.S., Teacher, Hazleton Jr. High, 17 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. Weimer, Morrison, A.B., A.M., B.D., Minister, Rio Hondo, Texas. Music Eby (Jeffries), Carrie G., Teacher, Newport, Pa. Rauch (Miller), Katharine E., Piano, Housewife, Guissler Apts., 10th and Penn Sts., Reading, Pa. Page one hundred twenty-one ■ j«K-, : frrtmrmrmrmi iM ffirnr m rrmYrmr i THE CLASS OF ' 88 Gerberich, Albert H., B.S., Teacher, Chestnut St. and i 4th Ave.. Parkesburg, Pa. Hain, William McClennan, B.S., Attorney, 333 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Reed (Weimer), Anna R., B.S., Housewife, Rio Hondo, Texas. Wagner, Joseph K., B.S., Mail, 59 King St., Oberlin, Ohio. Music Kutz (Swigert), Alice L., Piano, Housewife, Newville, Pa. Mark, Sallie Adaline, Piano, Pastor ' s Assist., 20 Marion St., WoIIaston, Mass., P. O, Quincy, Mass. Moyer (Getz), Sidney, Piano, Housewife, 1225 Wyoming Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Swartz, Nettie M., Piano, Deaconess; Missionary, R. D. 1, Marion, N. C. THE CLASS OF ' 89 Daugherty, Benjamin F., A.M., D.D., Minister, 837 Willow St., Lebanon, Pa. Daugherty, Joseph, B.S., D.D., Minister, 151 E. High St., Elizabethtown, Pa. Faust, Samuel D., A.M., D.D., LL.D., Prof. Emeritus, Bone- brake Seminary, 148 W. Cumberland Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Harp, Reno S., A.M., Attorney, Frederick, Md. ' Keedy, Edward E., A.B., B.D., Minister, Minot, N. Dak. Reedy, John L., A.B., B.D., Author, Minister, 1444 Rollins Rd., Toledo, Ohio. Long, Aaron A., A.B., A.M., D.D., Minister, 611 Loucks Ave., Scottdale, Pa. Schlosser, Elwood T., A.B., Farmer, Boonsboro, Md. THE CLASS OF ' 90 Bowman, Edward S., A.M., D.D., Minister, 4123 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Burtner, Edw. O., B.S., A.M., D.D., Pas or .Steelton, Pa. Flook, Cyrus Frank, B.S., Banking, Hagerstown, Md. Funk (Bowman), L. S., B.S., 4123 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Spangler, James T, A.M., B.D., D.D., Prof. Greek, Evang. Theol. College, 3909 Swiss Ave.. Dallas, Texas. Music Funk (Bowman), Lorena S., B.S., 4123 Girard Ave., Phila- delphia, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 91 Enck, Schuyler C, A.M., D.D., Supt. East Penn. Conf. 704 N. 16th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Evers, Samuel J., A.B., B.D., Minister, Glenbrook, Conn. Owen, John W., B.S., A.M., D.D., Ed. ofSS. Lit., 1021 U. B. Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. Quigley, Lillian M., B.S., Teacher of Art, 263 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. Shaeffer, Grant L., A.B., A.M., B.D., Minister, Auburn, Calif. Shenk, Mary, M„ B.S., At home, Annville, Pa. Music Burtner, Minnie M., Teacher, 1629 Derry St. .Harrisburg, Pa. Smith (Rice), Carrie E., Voice, Private Teacher, 1147 Marlyn Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Steffey, Nora H„ Social Worker, Charlotte, N. C. THE CLASS OF ' 92 Haak, Elmer L., B.S., Business, Myerstown, Pa. Herr, Jacob M., B.S., Mechanic Inventor, 212 Scott St., Monroe, Mich. Huber, Seba C, B.S., Attorney, 309-314 McCandless Bldg., Honolulu, H. I. Kreider (Henry), Josephine, B.S., Housewife, Hathaway Park, Lebanon, Pa. Kreider, Andrew R., B.S., Manufacturer, 226 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. Kreider, David Albert, A.B., Ph.D., Prof. Physics, Yale, 298 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. Reider (Muth), Laura E., B.S., Housewife, 267 W. Main St., Hummelstown, Pa. Rice (Gohn), Lillie J., B.S., Housewife, 1023 Wayne Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Rice, John D., A.B., Lawyer and Asst. Title Officer, Title Co., 1147 Marlyn Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Roop, Hervin U., Ph.D., B.D., Pres. Lincoln Mem. Univ., Harrogate, Tenn. Music Baker, Lulu M., 93 W. College Ave., Westerville, Ohio. Brindle (Gable), Florence R., Piano, Housewife, The High- lands, Covesville, Va. Mumma, Catharine P., 4823 Charlotte St., Kansas City, Mo. Roop (Daugherty), Della F., Piano, 8327 Willow St., Lebanon, Pa. Stehman (Pennypacker), E. C, Piano, 110 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Stein, Samuel H., A.B., Lecturer, Minister, 119 S. Duke St., York, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 93 Bacastow, Simon P., B.S., Office Mgr., 226 Cumberland St., Harrisburg, Pa. Crider, Horace W., B.S., Pres. Homestead Baking Co., 233 7th Ave., Homestead, Pa. Meyer, Samuel T., A.M., LL.B., Attorney, Annville, Pa. Meyer, John L., A.M., Teacher and Farmer, R. D. 2, Ann- ville, Pa. Sloat, Harry H., A.B., Business, R. D. 2, Weatherly, Pa. Stehman (Pennypacker), E. C, B.S., Piano, 110 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Weinman (Lytle), M. E., B.S., R. D. 1, Liberty, Pa. Music Batdorf, Mary E., Annville, Pa. Wilson, Anna E., 1325 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. THE CLASS OF ' 94 Eshelman, D. S., A.M., B.D., Minister, Campbelltown, Ohio. Good, Oscar E., A.B., A.M., Pres. Penbrook Trust Co., 3405 Jonestown Rd., Progress, Pa. Hartman, George K., A.M., B.D., Minister, Sec. and Treas. Oregon Conf., 1208 G St., The Dalles, Ore. Huber, Samuel F., A.B., LL.B., Attorney, F. M. Trust Co. Bldg.. Chambersburg, Pa. Kreider, William H., A.B., A.M., LL.B., M.L., Attorney, 416 Penna. Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Meyer, H. Lenich, M.S., Retired Teacher, Annville, Pa. Wilson, Anna E., B.S., 1325 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Zuc, James F., A.B., Merchant, 801 8th St., Boone, Iowa. Music Bowman (Richards), Ida L., Housewife, 328 Chestnut St., Royersford, Pa. Fortenbaugh (Bowman), M., 5307 Chester Ave., West Philadelphia, Pa. Loose, Emily E., Piano, Teacher, Palmyra, Pa. Pennypacker (Hoover), Ella, Piano, Housewife, Mount- ville, Pa. Saylor (Bender), Mabel M., Housewife, 612 N. 17th St., Harrisburg, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 95 Maysillas, John H., A.M., Business and Mfg., 415 Maple Ave., Grafton, W. Va. Music Hershey, Urban H., Mus.B., Mus.D., Professional Mus., 815 Madison Ave., York, Pa. Irie, Joji Kingoro, Ph.D., Missionary, Tokio, Japan. THE CLASS OF ' 96 Heberly, Harry H., B.S., Minister, 3603 Vinton Ave., Palms Station, Los Angeles, Calif. Jenkins, J. Alex., A.M. Ph.D., Pres. Union Theol. College, Chicago, 1106 S. Clinton Ave., Oak Park, III. Mumma (Crist), Bertha, B.S., Hummelstown, Pa. Sleichter, Charles H., B.S., Salesman, Scotland, Pa. Stehman, Estelle, B.S., Music, Ed. StafT New Era, Mount- ville. Pa. Music Henry, Howard G., Salesman, 5789 Ridge Ave., Chicago, III. Kreider (Longenecker), Mary E., Piano, Voice, House- wife, Marietta St., Mt. Joy, Pa. Page one hundred twenty-two mfffnmfffffff T fflTffftfT ' lT-i Mayer (Baer), Bertha, Housewife, 543 N. E. 46th St., Port- land, Ore. Mumma (Miles), E. Ruth, 1426 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 97 Boyer, Harry, B.S., Minister, Enola, Pa. Dougherty, Raymond P., A.M., B.D., Ph.D., Prof. Assyri- ology and Babylonian Curator, Yale, 319 Willow St., New Haven, Conn. Enders, Howard E., B.S., Ph.D., M.S., Head Dept. Biology, Purdue Univ., 249 Littleton St., West Lafayette, Ind. Keller, Anna M., B.S., A.B., A.M., Teacher, Palmyra, Pa. Richards (Hough), M.E., B.S., Housewife, 809 Manhattan Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Schlichter, Norman C, A.B., A.M., Litt.D., Lecturer and Poet, Maple St., Annville, Pa. Ulrich, George A., B.S., A.B., M.D., Asst. Prof. Obstetrics, Jefferson Medical College, 309 S. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ulrich, Adam S., B.S., LL.B., Attorney, 438 N. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. Wingerd, Charles B., A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D., Minister, 328 Park Ave., New Castle, Pa. Music Manbeck (Van Geisen), Mabel E., Teacher Piano and Organ, 13 S. E. 10th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Royer (Page), Mabel, 1315 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 98 Baer, Allen U., B.S., A.M., Rancher, 593 N. E. 46th Portland, Ore. Deibler, John Q., B.S., Manager, Annville, Pa. DeWitt, Orville P., A.B., Lawyer, Hessian and Colun Blvds., National Park, N. J. Geyer, John R., A.M., Attorney, 931 N. Front St., Ha burg, Pa. Kinports, Bessie, B.S., Seamstress, Annville, Pa. Kreider, Edwin, B.S., Retired, Annville, Pa. Light, J. Asa, B.S., Supt. Lebanon Stone Co., 417 N. St., Lebanon, Pa. Miller (Mason), Louise R., A.M., Genios, 12 Havana, Ci Yohe, Jay W., B.S., Chaplain Penna. State Sanatori Fayetteville, Pa. Music Sargent (Sollenberger), S. K., 1111 Lehman St., Lebai THE CLASS OF ' 99 Batdorf (Einerson), E. R., B.S., Housewife, 7707 Parkview Rd., Highland Park, Pa. Batdorf, John P., B.S., Merchant, Annville, Pa. Clippinger, Walter G., A.B., B.D., D.D., LL.D., Pres. Otterbein Univ., 47 N. Grove St., Westerville, Ohio. Clippinger, Clarence V., B.S., Instructor, Syracuse Univ., 867 Ackerman Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Hartz (Wingerd), Leah C, B.S., Housewife, 328 Park Ave., New Castle, Pa. Herr (Rank;, Susie F., B.S., Annville, Pa. Hoy, Howard H., A.B., Insurance, Millersburg, Pa. Imboden, Harry M., A.M., M.D., Physician, 30 W. 59th St., New York City. Jones, William O, A.B., A.M., B.D., D.D., Chancellor, Kan- sas City Univ., Kansas City, Kans. Light, Alma M., M.S., Teacher, Lebanon Jr. High, 405 E. Main St., Annville, Pa Light, Galen D., B.S., A.B., Secy.-Treas. Northeastern Univ. Boston, 3 Preble Gardens Rd., Belmont, Mass. Miller, Mahlon G., B.S., B.D., Minister, 1058 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Miller, Harry E., A.B., A.M., D.D., Minister, 346 N. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. Myers (Geesey), Anna S., B.S., 349 Swatara St., Steelton, Pa. Runk, Irvin E., B.S., A.B., D.D., Minister, 522 S. W. Cleve- land Ave., Canton, Ohio. Seltzer (Coldren), Caroline D., B.S., Housewife, 419 College Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Shelley (Freeby), Harrietta S., B.S., Teacher, Woodbury, N.J. Stehman (Longenecker), Mary Kreider, A.B., Housewife, 214 Marietta St., Mt. Joy, Pa. Trabert (Hoffman), Maud S., B.S., Housewife, 327 N. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 00 Buffington, Nellie, B.S., Elizabethville, Pa. Burtner (Cleveland), C. M., B.S., Blythewood, Hinsdale, III. Burtner, Rena D., A.B., Narragansett Machine Co., Monadnock, Chicago, III., Block, 1504. Daniels (Jones), Enid, A.M., Asst. Psychologist Vet. Bureau, 4707 S. Collegeview Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Gerberich, Grant B., B.S., Supt. Schools, Greenville, Pa. Gruver, John S., A.M., Real Estate, Union Trust Bldg., Washington, D. C. Holsopple, Frank F., M.S., A.M., L.H.D., D.D., Minister, 418 Day Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Light, Fred W., B.S., Banker, 172 Shawnee Ave., Easton, Pa. Light, Seth A., A.M., B.D., M.D., Physician, 610 Cumber- land St., Lebanon, Pa. Long, David E., B.S., Minister, Myerstown, Pa. Kreider, Anna E., A.B., Piano, Voice Teacher, Annville, Pa. Kreider {Shroyer), Lillian G, B.S., Voice, Piano, Teacher, Annville, Pa. Meyers, Oren G., B.S. Address unknown. Nissley, Ross, B.S., 332 West Main St., Hummelstown, Pa. Peters, J. Mark, A.B., M.D., Physician, Camp Hill, Pa. Reider, Ralph D., B.S., Teacher, R. D. 2, Middletown, Pa. Saylor, Clyde J., B.S., M.D., Physician, 368 N. 8th St., Lebanon, Pa. Shenk, Hiram H., A.M., LL.D., Prof. His;., L. V. C, State Custodian Pb. Records, Annville, Pa. Snoke, Charles E., A.B., B.D., M.A., Teacher and Minister, 185 E. Katherine Ave., Washington, Pa. Snoke, G. Mason, A.B., Teacher, Myerstown, Pa. Spayd (Parker), Nora, A.B., Housewife, West Acton, Mass. Spessard, Harry E., A.M., Sec. Y. M. C. A. Schoollield, Pa. Weir, Adam K., A.B., Minister, 331 Park Ave., Hershey, Pa. Music Batdorf (Saylor), Arabella E., College Ave., Annville, Pa. Groff (Diehl), Edna, Teacher Piano and Magazine Writer, 3512 Montour St., Paxtang, Pa. Kreider, Anne E., Teacher, Annville, Pa. Kreider (Shroyer), L. G., Teacher, Annville, Pa. Owens, Lena, Farm Agent State Nat. Bank, Texarkana, Ark. THE CLASS OF ' 01 Baish, Henry H.. A.B., A.M., Sec. State Teachers ' Retire- ment Bd., 2615 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Balsbaugh, Edward M., B.S., Supt. Schools, 210 E. Bertsch St., Lansford, Pa. Burd, William H., B.S., Prin., 1929 W. Chestnut St., Altoona, Pa. Butterwick, R. R., A.M., D.D., Minister and Prof. Phil- osophy, L. V. C, Annville, Pa. Daugherty, S. F., A.B., B.D., A.M., D.D., Minister, 833 S. Cory St., Findlay, Ohio. Emenheiser, Frank B., B.S., Minister, York Haven, Pa. Hess, Aaron B., A.B., A.M., Educational Director, 117 N. Queen St., York, Pa. Karnegie, Karl Minton, A.B., Business, 216 W. Alhambra Rd., Alhambra, Calif. Loas, Emma R., B.S., Teacher in Camden, 221 New Jersey Ave., CoIIingswood, N. J. Miller, Thomas F., A.B., Manager Keystone Pecan Co., 968 Jackson St., Allentown, Pa. Moyer (Enders), Susie S., A.B., Housewife, 249 Littleton St., West Lafayette, Ind. Roop, William 0., A.B., M.D., Physician, Atlantic City, N. J. Roop, William S., B.S., Manager, 505 S. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rupp, S. Edwin, A.B., A.M., D.D., Minister, 1456 Madison Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Waughtel, Cyrus W., A.B., Orange and Pecan Grower, Clarcona, Fla. Yohe, Harry H., B.S., Exec. Sec. Y. M. C. A., 4817 Washburn Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn. B m m m mmm Page one hundred twenty ' three mfmrmrmrrrf fmrnTYTYTnTY-m Music Kreider, Anna E., Teacher, Annville , Pa. Kreider (Shrover), Lillie G., Teacher, Annville, Pa. Landis (Clippinger), Kathryn, Inst. Music, Syracuse Univ. 867 Ackerman Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Leslie, Ruth, Piano, Teacher of Music, Palmyra, Pa. Mover (Enders), Susie S., A.B., Piano, 249 Middleton St. West Lafayette, Ind. An Myers, Edith, 206 E. Main St., Mt. Joy, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 02 Alleman, John H., A.B., Prin. Schools, Uniontown, Pa. Cowlinc, Donald J., A.B., B.D., A.M., D.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Pres. Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. Derickson, S. Hoffman, A.B., A.M., D.Sc, Prof. Biology, L. V. C, Annville, Pa. Engle, Claude R., B.S., Chemist, 2156 Penn St., Harrisburg, Pa. Gray, Thomas W., B.S., Penn. Dept. of Agri., Millerstown, Pa. Gohn, Clay Cleveland, B.S., Minister, 430 Vine St., Johns- town, Pa. Kreider, J. Lehn, B.S., A.M., Teacher, 107a Windsor St., Reading, Pa. Lawson, Thomas A., A.B., M.D., Physician, Dallastown, Pa. Miller, Artie W., A.B. Address unknown. Myers, Edith, 206 E. Main St., Mt. Joy, Pa. Sanders, William J., A.B., A.M., Retired, Seattle, Wash. Sites, William A., A.B., Minister, R. D. 4, Latrobe, Pa. Sumner, Alfred C. T., A.B., Missionary, Protectorate Cen- tral College (Njola), Sierra Leone, West Africa. Music Attwood (Sherman), Margaret, 236 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Batdorf (Saylor), Arrabelle E., Teacher, Annville, Pa. Batdorf (Eimerson), Emma, B.S., Voice, Housewife, 7707 Park View Rd., Highland Park, Pa. Bowman (Wright), Gertrude, 226 Cornell Drive, Dayton, Ohio. Englar (Reiner), Neta, Private studio, West Alexandria, Ohio. Engle (Yohe), Alma, 4817 Washburn Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Lockeman (Kreider), Nettie, Piano, Voice, Housewife, Irving Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Loos, Isaac F., Piano, Teacher of Music, Longview, Wash. Stehman (Cowling), Elizabeth, Piano, Northfield, Minn. Zimmerman (Davis), Mary, Piano, Housewife, 660 W. 179th St., New York, N. Y. THE CLASS OF ' 03 Arnold, William C, A.B., A.M., State Sec, Y. M. C. A., 413 Davidson Bldg., Charlestown, W. V a. Daugherty, Urias J., A.B., Prin. Schools, 41 E. Howard St., Dallastown, Pa. Esbenshade, J. Walter, A.B., Business, 607 N. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. Fisher, Charles A., A.B., D.D., Minister, 1 1 Columbine Rd., Worcester, Mass. Helm, Sarah E., A.B., Teacher, 546 Spruce St., Lebanon, Pa. Hershey, I. Mover, A.B., B.D., A.M., D.D., Minister, 4655 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa. Horstick (Bennett), Mary D., A.B., Housewife, 15 S. Kings- ton Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Kaufman, Solomon D., A.B., Business, Dallastown, Pa. Myers, Edith, A.B., 206 E. Main St., Mt. Joy, Pa. Nissley (Buch), Grace, A.B., Housewife, Elizabethtown, Pa. Nye, Levi B., A.B., A.M., Teacher, John Harris High, 1017 N. 17th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Owen, John W., A.B., B.D., D.D., Editor S. S. Lit., U. B. Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. Rhoad, Hiram F., A.B., A.M., D.D., Ph.D., Minister, 113 E. Clay St., Lancaster, Pa. Roop, Emmet C, A.B., Realtor, Phila. Bank Bldg., Phila- delphia, Pa. Roudabush, Charles E., A.B., A.M., Supt. Schools, 320 N. 5th St., Minersville, Pa. Runk. Irvin E., A.B., B.D., A.M., D.D., Minister, 522 Cleve- land Ave., S. W., Canton, Ohio. Schott (Brinser), Lillian, A.B., 528 W. Clinton St., Elmira, N. Y. Schaeffer, Ralph C, A.B., M.D., Surgeon, 405 N. 7th St., Tacoma, Wash. Smith, Paul P., A.B., Purchasing Agent, 230 N. Maple St., East Orange, N. J. Spangler (Esbenshade), Edith, A.B., Housewife, 607 N. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. Ulrich, George A., B.S., A.B., M.D., Asst. Prof. Obstetrics, 309 S. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Music Bachman (Blauch), Virgie, Teacher, Annville, Pa. Horstick (Bennett), Mary D., Housewife, 15 S. Kingston Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Nissley (Buch), Grace, Housewife, Elizabethtown, Pa. Walmer, Mabel, Bookkeeper, 314 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. An Kreider, Sara, Teacher, Annville, Pa. Oratory Heilman (Kohr), Valeria Sue, Housewife, 6318 Citv Line Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 04 Appenzellar, W. Ralph, A.B., Banker, Chambersburg, Pa. Barber, G. E., A.M. Address unknown. Brandt, David D., A.B., Principal, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Crone, Augustus C, A.B., Minister, R. D. 1, Gardners, Pa. Engle, Mable E., A.B., Missionary, Stall ' s Compound, Guntur, South India. Fisher, Gharles H., A.B., Pres. State Teachers College, 519 Oak St., Bellingham, Wash. Graybill, John H., A.B., Business, Hummelstown, Pa. Grumb.ne, William M., A.B., Clerk, Annville, Pa. Heinaman, Frank, A.B., Prof, and Dean State Teachers College, Edinboro, Pa. Keller, Anna Mary, A.B., Hershey, Pa. Kohr, Walter R., A.B., Publishing Business, 6318 City Line Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Light (Fisher), Mary, A.B., Housewife, 519 Oak St., Bell- ingham, Wash. Miller (Light), Margaret, A.B., Housewife, 172 Shawnee Ave., Easton, Pa. Mills, Alfred K., A.M., A.B., Broker, Annville, Pa. Reed (Witherspoon), Nellie C, A.B., Scottdale, Pa. Riedel, William, A.B., Auditing Clerk, Gov ' t. Service, Hyattsville, Md. Shaud, John Ira, A.B., Minister, 122 N. Aiken Ave., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Spayd (Parker), Mabel M., A.B., 4651 Terrace Drive, San Diego, Calif. Music Burkey, Lillie, Lebanon, Pa. Eisenbaugh (Beatty), Clara, Wayne, Pa. Gray, Margaret, Teacher, 300 McKean Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Keller (Pugh), Mame, Housewife, 441 Mauch Chunk, Pottsville, Pa. Leslie, Jennie, Business, 428 Lafayette St., New York, N. Y. Patschke, Caroline, Secretarial work, 106 Central Park, West, New York, N. Y. Pennypacker (Hoover), Ella, Housewife, Mountville, Pa. Reiter (Wallis), Sue, Housewife, 1412 W. 18th St., Bedford, Ind. Vallerchamp (Derickson), Jennie, Housewife, Annville, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 05 Arndt, Victor A., A.B., Sales Mgr., Collingdale, Pa. Beatty, T. Bayard, A.B., Prin., 109 Poplar St., Wayne, Pa. Bressler, Helen B., A.B., Teacher, 1434 W. 8th St., Brook- lyn, N. Y. ClIppinger, Arthur R., A.B., B.D., D.D., Bishop, 1602 Grand Ave., Davton, Ohio. Crowell (Hoffman), Alice, Writer, 1383 W. Poplar St., York, Pa. Engle (Brandt), E. Francis, A.B., A.M., Housewife, 46 Trindle Rd., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Engle, Ralph L., A.B., M.D., M.A., Prof. Jefferson Med., 60th and Carpenter Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. af Page one hundred twentyfour f fflrrrffrtrWrttfl I ffTffi f TrTTm ' i lTTOT] Erb, Elmer E., A.B., LL.B., Lawyer, 506-8 Bergner BIdg., Harrisburg, Pa. Hostetter, Jesse M. Address unknown. Hershey (Holler), M. B., A.B., Hummelstown, Pa. Kreider (Heilman), Titus, A.B., A.M., R. D., Lebanon, Pa. Mathias, P. E., A.B., B.D., Minister, 1199 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. Mills (Clippinger), Ellen W., A.B., 1602 Grand Ave., Dayton, Ohio. McCormick (Rhodes), Laura, 403 E.Logan Ave., Altoona, Pa. Owen, George D., A.B., B.D., Minister, Ormond, Fla. Peters, Charles C„ A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Prof. Educ, Penn. State, Ridge Rd., State College, Pa. Plummer, F. Berry, A.B., B.D., Minister, 106 E. Franklin St., Hagerstown, Md. Rider, Gordon I., A.B., B.D., D.D., Minister, Hagerstown, Md. Rojahn, Benjamin D., A.B., B.D., Minister, 104 N. Potomac Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. Stauffer, Harry F., Prin. Franklin School, 921 S. 10th St., Newark, N. J. Shenk, Albert J., A.B., Business, Annville, Pa. Music Crawford, Herbert, Teacher, Philadelphia, Pa. Fisher (Peters), Charlotte, Housewife, 136 4th Ave., Phoenixville, Pa. Gable (Depriest), Amy, Housewife, 403 Negley PI., Dayton, Ohio. Johnson (Deitzler), Emily, Housewife, 1542 5th St., Ports- mouth, Ohio. McKendrick, Ivan, Lawyer, Ebensburg, Pa. Smith, Catherine, Voice, 16 E. Walnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Ulrich, Kathryn, Piano, Teacher, Hummelstown, Pa. Wolfe (Leese), Blanch, 116 S. Lincoln Ave., Lebanon, Pa. An Kreider, Sara, At home, Annville, Pa. King (Page), Edith R., Hotel Prop., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mills (Gerberich), A. Lucile, Private Teacher, 139 N. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. Snell, Lillian M., Teacher, 735 Mifflin St., Lebanon, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 06 Bender, Andrew, A.M., Ph.D., Prof. Chem., L. V. C, Ann- ville, Pa. Frey, Charles A., A.B., Prin. Roosevelt H. S„ 605 E. 40th St., N. Portland, Ore. Graybill, Robert B., A.M., Proofreader, 1950 Bellevue Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. Hambright, John B., A.B., Principal, 117 S. Munn Ave., Newark, N. J. Harnish (Guinivan), O. M., A.B., Dept. Labor and Industry, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Hershey (Beddoe), R. M., A.B., Oak Park, Chicago, III. Hoover, Merle M., A.B., A.M., Teacher, 50 Morningside Drive, New York, N. Y. Kauffman, J. Warren, A.B., Minister, Roslyn, Pa. Martin, Ida M., A.B., Teacher, 32 Columbia Ave., Vineland, N. J. Light, Ray G., A.B., LL.B., Attorney, 503 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Roberts (Copenhaver), Irene, Music, 1016 Willow St., Lebanon, Pa. Rupp, John C, A.B., Minister, 2317 Cronemyer Ave., Mc- Keesport, Pa. Shenk, Cyrus E., A.B., Insurance, Notary Pb., Annville, Pa. Snyder, Max O., A.B., Deputy Controller Dauphin Co., 218 S. 20th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Snyder, Emanuel E., A.B., Principal, Fawn Grove, Pa. Spangler, Paul M., A.B., B.D., Minister, Cherryville, N. J. Stouffer, Henry F., A.B., Principal, Newark, N. J. Strayer, John C, A.B., M.D., Physician, 103 Moccasin Ave., Buchanan, Mich. Unger, John J., A.B., Co. Supt. Cumberland Co., N. J., 19 State St., Vineland, N. J. Music Arnold (Schuckman), Elsie, Piano, Lemoyne, Pa. Berger (Saylor), Mae, Music, 724 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Berlin (Horton), Margaret D., 4722 N. 15th St., Phila- delphia, Pa. Herr, L. DeWitt, 3050 63rd St., S. W., Seattle, Wash. Hiester (Sprenkle), Lizzie, Organ, Hcusewife, 651 W. Market St., York, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 07 Bender, Ray C, A.B., Head of Physics Department, 2656 5th Ave., Sacramento, Calif. Esbenshade, Parke F., A.B., R. R. Mail, Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Gehr, Elias M., A.B., Minister, Tuckerton, N. J. Herr, Wi-.liam E., A.B., Navy Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn Navy Yard, 167 Sands St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Herrman, Amos W., A.B., Lawyer, 715 W. Market St., York, Pa. Hostetter, Jesse M., A.B. Address unknown. Knauss, Edward E., A.B., M.A., Teacher, 24 S. 17th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Metzger, Maurice R., A.B., LL.B., Attorney, Harrisburg, 37 N. Union St., Middletown, Pa. Myers, H. Ethel, A.B., Librarian L. V. C, Mt. Joy, Pa. Peiffer (Van Dusen), M. E., A.B., Housewife, 232 Wood St., Burlington, N. J. Seitz, Irvin S., A.B., D.D., Minister, 136 N. Bellevue Ave., Langhorne, Pa. Shroyer (Kinney), Effie E., A.B., Housewife, 51 Clinton Ave., Farmingdale, N. Y. Sprecher, John H., A.B., Insurance, 204 Samler BIdg., Lebanon, Pa. Stehman (Cowling), Elizabeth L., A.B., Northfield, Minn. Waughtel, Samuel H., A.B., Brown School, Providence, R. I. Music Albert (Soulliard), Alberta, Teacher, 775 Hill St., Lebanon, Pa. Albert, Mark, A., Music Teacher, Cleona, Pa. Coppenhaver, Florence, Piano, General Del., Hill Station, Harrisburg, Pa. Ebright (Beck), Lida, 403 Grave St., Syracuse, N. Y. Eckenroth, Elizabeth, Teacher, 1109 Willow St., Lebanon, Pa. Evans, Mark, A.B., Teacher, Palmyra, Pa. Faus, Eli A., Teacher, Manheim, Pa. Hay (Bleistein), M. Alberta, Piano, Clerk Music Store, 325 S. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. Herr, Mabel S., Teacher, Princeton, N. J. Kunkle (Waughtel), Elva P., Housewife, 275 Hope St., Providence, R. I. Mock (Kohler), Mable, Piano, Teacher Music, 1509 Wash- ington Ave., Chester, Pa. Oberdick (Smith), A. Louise, Housewife, 735 Manchester St., York, Pa. Spessard, Arthur R., Prof. Music, WesterviIIe, Ohio. Stengle (Yetter), Verna I., Housewife, Asst. Organist, 1146 E. Market St., York, Pa. Walmer (Daucherty), Gertrude, Housewife, R. D. 2, Lebanon, Pa. Wolf (Knauss), Florence H., 24 S. 17th St., Harrisburg, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 08 Appenzellar, J. Lester, A.M., Supervising Prin., Wyo- missing, Pa. Berlin (Horton), Margaret, A.B., Housewife, 6722 N. 15th St., Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Billow, Milton O., A.B., A.M. William Penn H. S., 2419 N. 5th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Coursan, Della, A.B., A.M., Retired, 1434 W. 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fisher, Byrt W., A.B., Principal High School, 403 W. James St., Lancaster, Pa. Guyer, Roy J., A.B., Conn. Agr. College, Storrs, Conn. Hartz, Roger Sherman B., A.B., Engineer, 4017 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Knaub (Hambright), N. A., A.B., Housewife, 117 S. Munn Ave., Newark, N. J. Kreider (Major), Sallie W., A.B., Housewife, 17 Harland Ave., Evansville, Ind. Lehn, Homer M. B., A.B., A.M., Principal, 147 State St., Grove City, Pa. Page one hundred twenty-five ir rrrnnntrrn TrTffiffftlYiy i ffrTYrnn-rrm TTiTi Linebaugh, Norman, L. D., A.M., B.D., Minister, 103 E. South St., Arcanum, Ohio. Long, S. Burman, A.B., B.D., Minister, 608 Willis Ave., Syra- cuse, N. Y. Mease, Oliver, A.B., B.D., Minister, 125 N. 18th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Morgan, Rufus E., A.B., Minister, Royalton, Pa. Oldham, Stanley R., A.B., A.M., Sec. Mass. Teacher ' s Fed. 97 Bartlett Ave., Arlington, Mass. Shoop, Charles W., A.B., B.D., A.M., Missionary, Canton, China. Zuck, Alice M., A.B., A.M., Teacher, 1849 Tavlor Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Music Altenderfer, Mrs. Wallace B., Teacher of Music, 437 Park PI., Lebanon, Pa. Fasnacht (Keyser), Irene, Housewife, Middletown, Pa. Frantz (Mills), Edith, Instructor Voice, L. V. C. Conserva- tory, Ann vi lie, Pa. Gallagher (Erdman), Mellie, Housewife, 19 S. 4th St., Lebanon, Pa. Camber (Shoop), Lydia, Housewife, Richland, Pa. Gantz (Yoder), Mary, Housewife, 5112 Eiler St., St. Louis, Mo. Hardman, Frank, Dir. Voice Geneva Coll., Beaver Falls Pa. Hatz, Ervin. Address unknown. Kreider (Strickler), A. Louise, Piano, Housewife, 2nd and Walnut Sts., Lebanon, Pa. Lutz (Kreider), Alice K., Housewife, Annville. Pa. Oldham (Henry), Celia, Voice, Housewife, 5789 Ridge Ave. Chicago, III. Oldham (Reynolds), Constance, Piano, Housewife, 1016 6th St., Bremerton, Wash. Shaud (Smith), Elizabeth, Piano, Teacher, Palmyra, Pa. Smith, Frederick Stanley, A. A. G.O., Prof., Editor, Teacher Composer Music, Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, N. C. Uhrich (Yoder), Gertrude, Piano, Housewife, and Organist, 341 S. 2nd St., Lebanon, Pa. Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 09 Dotter, Charles G., A.B., Principal Schools, Annv Flook, Albert D., A.B., Business, Myersville, Md. Hoffer, George N., A.B., D.Sc, Research Scientist, Prof. Purdue Univ., 434 Littleton St., West Lafayette, Ind. Lowery (Tilford), Grace B., A.B., Housewife, 2056 Swatara St., Harrisburg, Pa. Moyer, Amos B., A.B., A.M., Principal, Downingtown, Pa. Richter, George M., A.B., B.D., Minister, Lindenwood, III. Spessard, Walter V., A.B., Banker, Srnithsburg, Md. Stehman, J. Warren, A.B., Prof. Economics, 53 Arthur Ave., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Weidler, Deleth E., A.B., Head Dept. Education, Indiana Central College, 144 W. 13th St., Anderson, Ind. Yeatts (Hagar), Edna D., A.B., Housewife, Mercer, Pa. Music Brane (Rupp), Jessie M., 14561 Madison Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Mayberry, Laura A., Orthopedic Hospital, 1132 W. Lehigh Ave., West Philadelphia, Pa. Mills, Charles W., Concert Pianist, 4807 Forestville Ave., Chicago, III. Prout (Toole), Violet W., Mahanoy City, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 10 Bair, Grover C, A.B., Principal, New Bethlehem, Pa. Behney (Bowman), Myrl, A.B., 320 Dunlap St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bomberger, Harry K., A.B., M.S., Teacher, R. R. 1, Cald- well, N. J. Fleming, Mervin S., A.B., Ph.D., Minister, Red Lion, Pa. Freed (Martz), Edith N., A.B., 2181 Rexwood Rd., Cleve- land Heights, Ohio. Garrett, E. Myrtle, A.B., Teacher, Hummelstown, Pa. Harnish, Wilbur E., A.B., Teacher, 303 Education Bldg., Urbana, III. Hoerner, Lena May, A.B., Professor, Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio. Kohler, Fillmore T, A.B., B.D., Minister, Mt. Wolf, Pa. Musser, Mary B., A.B., Teacher, Mountville, Pa. Plummer, Wilbur C, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., U. S. Dept. Com- merce, 7713 Parkview Rd., Highland Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Renn, Earle E., A.B., LL.B., Lawyer, Camp Hill, Pa. Rutherford, F. Allen, A.B., M.D., Physician, 520 Cumber- land St., Lebanon, Pa. Seltzer (Graham) Lucy S., A.B., A.M., Housewife, 132 Euclid St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Smith, Frederick Stanley, A. A., CD., Head Music Dept. Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, N. C. Strock, J. Clyde, A.B., Manager Public Theater Corp., 3428 Hennikan Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Shaffer, Floyd E., A.B., M.D., Physician, 604 B St., Spar- rows Point, Md. Weidler, Victor O., A.B., B.D., Minister, 711 Fillmore St., N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Yoder, Jesse T, A.B., Business, 2139 E. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. Music Smith, Frederick Stanley, A. A., G.D., Head Music Dept. Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, N. C. THE CLASS OF ' 11 Brunner, W. Albert, A.B., A.M., Teacher, Edison Jr. High, 602 S. 23d St., Harrisburg, Pa. Ehrhart, Oliver T, A.B., D.D., Minister, 344 W. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Ellis, Wm. O., A.B., U. S. Bureau Agric, Concord, Mass. Frost, Fred L., A.B., Teacher, 1423 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Holdeman, Phares M., A.B., Minister, 4210 Hodgson Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Kauffman, Artus O., A.B., Business, Dallastown, Pa. Kennedy, Francis R., A.B., Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Paris, Ky. Koontz, Paul R., A.B., B.D., Minister, 1000 W. 38th St., Baltimore, Md. Lehman, John K., A.B., Chemist, 1637 Fowler Ave., Port- land, Ore. Lindsay, Alexander M., A.B., A.M., Teacher, 1706 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. Marshall, John E., A.B., M.D., Physician, 427 Cumber- land St., Lebanon, Pa. Saylor, Roger B., A.B., Teacher, Barringer High, Newark, N. J., 43 Park End Place, East Orange, N. J. Shoop, Wm. C, A.B., Supt. Schools, 925 Bryn Mawr Rd., Schenley Heights, Pittsburgh, Pa. Spessard, Earle A., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Head Dept. Biology, Ouachita College, Arkadelphia, Ark. Spessard, Lieut. Lester L., A.B., U. S. Dept. Agric., 315 Adams St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Ziegler, Samuel G., A.B., Foreign Miss. Sec, 1756 Radcliffe Rd., Dayton, Ohio. Music Bachman, Ora B., Dir. Music Kent State Teachers College, 409 E. Main St., Kent, Ohio. Detweiler (Rettew), Ruth C, 258 Herr St., Harrisburg, Pa. Gingrich (Harnish), Edith A., Palmyra, Pa. Oratory Downey (Hockenbury), Nona, 2120 Chestnut St., Harris- burg, Pa. Ischy, John W., Minister, Windermere, Fla. Snyder (Frost), Verda A., Prvt. Sec, 1423 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. THE CLASS OF ' 12 Butterwick, Oliver P., A.B., Tobacco Broker, 729 S. Queen St., York, Pa. Carmany, Earl H., A.B., Business, Upper Darby, Pa. Grimm, Samuel O., A.B., Prof. Physics, Registrar, L. V. C, Annville, Pa. Harnish, Clair F., A.B., Insurance, Palmyra, Pa. Hensel, Forest S., A.B., Business, Lykens, Pa. Ischy, John W., A.B., M.A., Minister, Windermere, Fla. Keister, Donald C, A.B., Business, 1065 Loucks Ave., Scottdale, Pa. Kilmer (Saylor), Edna R., A.B., Housewife, 43 Park End PI., E. Orange, N. J. Lau (Koontz), Elizabeth A., A.B., Housewife, Pres. Conf. W. Miss. A., 1000 W. 38th St., Baltimore, Md. Leibold, Titus J., A.B., Minister, 475 Mill St., Catawissa, Pa. Page one hundred twenty-six Lowery, Ira D., A.B., B.D., Minister, Manheim, Pa. Miller, Virginia, A.B., Teacher, 1827 Market St., Harris- burg, Pa. Plummer, Samuel B., A.B., Teacher, 302 N. Cameron St., Hagerstown, Md. Reed, Josiah F., A.B., M.D., Physician and Surgeon, 508 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Rettew, Chester Elijah, A.B., B.D., Minister, 258 Herr St., Harrisburg, Pa. Schell, Esther N., A.B., Trained Nurse, SiuLaam, Canton, China. Seltzer, Nellie, A.B., Teacher, Collingswood, N. J. Smith, Charles C, A.B., A.M., Prof. Educ, 307 S. Division St., Mt. Union, Pa. Thomas, Norman B. S., A.B., Minister, 18 E. Salisbury St., Williamsport, Md. Vogt, Paul M., A.B., M.D., Physician, 1058 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa. Weidler (Lehman), Helen L., A.B., 1637 Fowler Ave., Portland, Ore. White, Charles G., A.B., Minister, Expedit, Pa. Wilder, Henry Lincoln, A.B., Editor, Lebanon Daily News, Berwvn Park, Lebanon, Pa. Wingerd, Guy, A.B., B.D., Minister, 128 N. 5th St., Col- umbia, Pa. Music Diehm, Meda M., Piano Teacher, Penovn, Pa. Fry (Rehr), Anna A., 1611 Park Ave.. Reading, Pa. Gingrich (Hemperly) Katharine M., Palmyra, Pa. Light, S. Marion, Teacher, 332 N. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. Spayd, Mary A., Teacher, 557 Lake Park Ave., Oakland, Calif. Strickler (Bachman), Sara K., 316 Walnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Oratory Brightbill (Statton), Helen E., 913 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Smith (Marshall), Grace N., Housewife, 341 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. Yarkes (Ehrhart), Edna E., Housewife, 344 W. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 13 Boughter, E. Kephart, A.B., Teacher, 54 E. 3d St., Lans- dale, Pa. Christeson (Kreider), F. E., Housewife, Annville, Pa. Clippinger, Florence E., A.B., Teacher, Roosevelt High, 21 S. Summit St., Dayton, Ohio. Horn (Loser), Clara K., A.B., A.M., Housewife, 38 Oak Lane, Trenton, N. J. Klinger, Landis R., A.B., A.M., Teacher, 443 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. Lehman (Bartlett), Edith M., A.B., A.M., Housewife, R. R. 2, Bethlehem, Pa. Leininger, John F., A.B., Teacher, 824 Broad St., Chambers- burg, Pa. Light, Boaz G., A.B., Business, 1 124 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Mulhollen, Victor D., A.B., Teacher, Portage, Pa. Rechard (Barnhart), E. H., A.B., Housewife, Annville, Pa. Ressler, Ivan L., A.B., Roessler Hasslacher Chemical Co., Perth Amboy, N. J. Richie, Gustave Adolphus, A.B., Prof. Greek and Bible, L. V. C, Annville, Pa. Roberts, Palmer F., A.B., Minister, Henry, III. Sherk, John E., A.B., Sup. Prin., 3202 Derrv St., Harrisburg, Pa. Spessard, Lottie M., A.B., Supt. Mission Hospital, San Fernando, La Union, Philippine Islands. Ulrich, Charles Y., A.B., Minister, 134 E. Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Ulrich, Harry E., A.B., Minister, 23 N. West End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Wert, Mark H., A.B., B.D., Minister, R. D. 15, Dayton, Ohio. Williams, George A., A.B., Prof. Chem. State Teachers ' College, 1079 First St., East Radford, Va. Yarkes (Ehrhart), Edna E., A.B., 344 W. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Zimmerman, Sara E., A.B., Teacher, 922 N. Shamokin St., Shamokin, Pa. Music Bachman, Ora B., Teacher, Middletown, Pa. Behney (Bowman), Merl, Organist, 320 Dunlap Ave., Ob- servatory Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. Heindel (Wincerd), Velma L., Housewife, 128 N. 5th St., Columbia, Pa. Art Baker, H. Maude, Teacher, 338 E. Garfield St., Shippens- burg, Pa. Spancler, Roy M., Business, Annville, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 14 Arndt, Charles H., A.B., Dir. Coffee Exp. Sta. Service Technique, Port au Prince. Haiti. Bachman, (Stickel), C. B., A.B., Middletown, Pa. Charlton, Harry H., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. Anatomy, Univ. Mo., 705 Missouri Ave., Columbia, Mo. Harnish, L. B„ A.B., State Dir., Near East Relief, Box 301, Charleston, W. Va. Heffelfinger, Victor M., A.B., Prin. Stevens Sch., Camden, N. J., 1906 E. Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Keboch, Frank D., A.B., M.A., Supt. Sch., Aspinwall, Pa. Landis, Edgar M., A.B., Banker, Ins., Myerstown, Pa. Lyter, Thomas B„ A.B., Minister, 771 1 2 38th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Lyter, John B., A.B., Supt. Church Dept., Otterbein Press, 1905 S. Auburn Ave., Davton, Ohio. Mutch, C. Edward, A.B., Student, Annville, Pa. Oleweiler, Howard, A.B., B.D., Minister, 382 E. Church St., Marion, Ohio. Reddick, D. Leonard, A.B., Teacher, Walkersville, Md. Risser (Lyter), Blanche M., A.B., 1905 S. Auburn Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Rodes, Lester A., A.B., A.M., Supt. Schools, 921 Queen St., Cape May, N. J. Schmidt, Carl F., A.B., M.D., Prof. U. of P. Medical School, Philadelphia, 203 Barrie Rd., Narberth, Pa. Smith, Edward H., A.B., LL.B., A.M., Lawyer, Annville, Pa. Showers, J. Balmer, A.B., D.D., Ph.D., Ass. Ed. Telescope, 107 Lexington Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Snavely, Henry E., A.B., A.M., Supt. Schools, Moore Ave., New Castle, Del. Snyder (Carlson), Martha E., A.B., Housewife, 319 W. Glendale Ave., Glendale, Ariz. Stager, William S., A.B., Farmer, R. D. 5, Lebanon, Pa. Strickler, Paul S., A.B., Insurance, 418 S. 12th St., Lebanon, Pa. Uhrich, Clarence H., A.B., Mechanical Engineer, Hershey Chocolate Co., Hershev, Pa. Urich, M. Josephine, A.B., Instr. Phys. Educ, 1505 Oak St., Lebanon, Pa. Walter, J. Allen, A.B., Business, 321 W. Spring St., Frack- ville, Pa. Weidler, Russel M., A.B., M.D., Belfast, N. Y. Zimmerman, D. Ellis, A.B., D.D.S., Dentist, Annville, Pa. Music Arnold, J. Fred, Mus. Dir. Theatre, Battle Creek, Mich. Light (March), Mary L., Annville, Pa. Painter, Mary E., Pianist, 132 Mifflin St., Lebanon, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 15 Bender, Harry M., A.B., Dir. City Playgrounds, 83 S. Main St., Carbondale, Pa. Blough, Gideon L., A.B., M.A., Instr. Joliet College, 700 Wilcox St., Joliet, III. Bowman, Paul F., A.B., M.D., Surgeon, 160 Brandon Way, Fort Bragg, Calif. Brenneman, Curvin E., A.B., Minister, Broadhead, Wis. Engle (DeHuff), Larene R., A.B., 749 Ohio Ave., Midland, Pa. Engle, Ruth E., A.B., Dir. Conserv., L. V. C, Annville, Pa. Engle (Smith), Ruth Violet, Teacher, 2245 N. 4th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Gibble, Phares B., A.B., A.M., B.D., Minister, Palmyra, Pa. Houser (Harnish), Ethel I., A.B., Housewife, 3708 Elm Ave., Hampden Sta., Baltimore, Md. Irwin (Shumberger), Mary L., A.B., Housewife, 818 N. 27th St., Allentown, Pa. Jamison, Verling W., A.B. Address unknown. Page one hundred twenty-seven rrrfrrrTtTtrmrrTTiTrfnli ' It rtmT i TTYYT i T ' m-lTl Jones, John O., A.B., B.D., Minister, Annville, Pa. Kiracofe (Ness), Myra G., A.B., Housewife, 114 N. New- berry St., York, Pa. Keboch, Frank D., A.B., A.M., Teacher, Supt. Schools, 109 Emerson Ave., Aspinwall, Pa. Larew, John W., A.B., Agent R. Hoe Co., 133 Carpenter Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. Leister, J. Maurice, A.B., Minister, Burnham, Pa. Mentz, Florence C, A.B., Teacher, 1493 Wavne Ave., York, P a. Myers (Weaver), Vera F., A.B., Housewife, 131 E. High St., Carlisle, Pa. Ness, John H., A.B., B.D., Minister, 114 N. Newberrv St., York, Pa. Orris (Richie , M. Belle, A.B., Housewife, Annville, Pa. Schmauk, Emma M., Teacher, 128 S. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. Snavely, Carl C, Coach, Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. Stengle, Faber E., A.B., Principal Humnielstown High, 12 Main St., Oberlin, Pa. Stickell, Ralph W., A.B., Business, Middtetown, Pa. Van Schaack, Frank M., A.B., A.M., Teacher, 184 Sigourney Ave., Hartford, Conn. Young, David E., A.B., A.M., Minister, 2337 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Music Barnet, L. Clarence, Teacher, Lumber St., Highspire, Pa. Bensing, Mable M., Teacher, 416 Weidman St., Lebanon, Pa. Campbell, Ray P., Prof, of Organ and Piano, L. V. C. Conserv., Annville, Pa. Shanaman (Zimmerman), Mable A., Piano, Housewife, Annville, Pa. Art Wyand (Coblentz), Mary H., Teacher, Middletown, Md. Oratory Dubble (Landis), Anna, Instr. Expression, Albright College, Myerstown, Pa . Jamison, Verling W. Address unknown. Urich, M. Josephine, A.B., Teacher, 1505 Oak St., Lebanon, Pa. Weaver (Donohue), Elta, R. D. 5, Dillsburg, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 16 Beaverson, Naomi D., A.B., Teacher High School, R. D. 5, Box 169, York, Pa. Bergdoll (Seville), Mary A., Ex-Teacher, 231 E. Jackson St., York, Pa. Black (Blouch), Blanche, 156 Main St., Leechburg, Pa. Blouch, Victor R., A.B., Sup. Prin., Leechburg, Pa. Bodenhorn, Ellwood S., A.B., Teacher, 305 S. Mill St., St. Clair, Pa. Bohr, Randall M., Stover and Citrus Ave., Fontana, Calif. Carl, William C, B.S., M.A., Teacher, 33 W. 37th St., Bayonne, N. J. Crabill, Ralph E., A.B., Gen. Man. Public Theatre Corp., Granada Theatre Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. Curry, Conrad K„ A.B., Preacher and Teacher, 338 W Main St., Humnielstown, Pa. Dando, Harry S., A.B., B.D., Yardley, Pa. Daugherty, (Lefever) M., A.B., Missionary, Seneca Castle, N. Y. Daugherty (Haverstock), M. E., Housewife, 5 S St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Deitzler, Jonathan C, A.B., A.M., Minister, Florin, Pa. Detter, D. F., A.B., Bankers Life Insurance Co., 1821 Victoria Ave., Arnold, Pa. Ernst, Ira S., A.B., Minister, 55 S. West St., Carlisle, Pa. Evans, D. J., A.B., Y. M. C. A., 522 Lancaster Ave., Lan- caster, Pa. Gingrich, (Heller) Ruth A., Teacher R. D. 3, Lebanon, Pa. Grimm, Samuel O., A.M., Prof. Physics, L. V. C, Annville, Pa. Gruber (Schmidt), E. Viola, A.B., Housewife, Narberth, Pa. Hartz, Robert E., A.B., Sup. Principal, Palmyra, Pa. Heintzleman (Shartle), Esther, A.B., Housewife, 54 Lincoln Way W., Chambersburg, Pa. Heintzleman, S. Huber, A.B., Business, 976 Wilson Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Hershey (Beddoe), Ruth Mary, A.B., Housewife, 301 Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Hollincer, Joseph K., A.B., Dir. Athletics, 6607 Maryland Drive, Los Angeles, Calif. Innerst, J. Stuart, A.B., B.D., Minister, 85 W. Main St. Westerville, Ohio. Kleffman, Albert Henry, A.B., A.M., Minister, 1013 Park PI., Wilmington, Del. Light, Raymond, A.B., A.M., Principal, Cornwall, Pa. Light, V. Earl, A.B., M.S., Student Johns Hopkins Univ., Baltimore, Md., R. D. 3, Annville, Pa. Long, D. Mason, A.B., A.M., Teacher, State College, Pa. Long, John A., A.B., A.M., Teacher, Woodcliff, N. J. Mathias (Shannon), J. S., A.B., Housewife, Dallastown, Pa. McNelley, Willis S., B.S., Spirella Co., 4625 Meadowbrook Re!., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mickey, William E., A.B., Efficiencv Expert, 3423 Holmead PI., N.W., Washington, D. C. Moll, Richard M., A.B., Asst. Co. Supt. Schools, Berks County, Intervilla, Pa. Moyer (Long), Esther K., A.B., 413 Temple St., New Haven, Conn. Myers (Glasgow), Margaret E., A.B., 25 E. 7th St., Oil City, Pa. Miller, Nancy Margaret, A.B., A.M., Teacher, 5830 Holden St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Nissley, Raymond G., A.B., Mgr. Furn. Co., Frostproof, Fla. Oyler, Helen E., A.B., R. D. 11, Chambersburg, Pa. Puch, David B„ B.S., M.A., Teacher, 816 Farragut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Shannon, Carl Erb, A.B., Teacher, 129 Laura Ave., Davton, Ohio. Shearer, Frank S., A.B., Bus. Mgr., Southwestern S. N. S., California, Pa. Shenberger, Jacob F., A.B., Physician, Last Address: Robt. Burns, Hospital, Chicago, III. Shonk, Alvin E., A.B., Veteran Bureau, 31 S St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Smith (Cross), Florence O., A.B., Housewife, 43 Pleasant Ave., Dallastown, Pa. Snyder, Addie E., A.B., Business, 5714 Oxford St., Phila- delphia, Pa. Stambach, C. Guy, A.B., B.D., Minister, 2518 Francis St., Baltimore, Md. Stine, F. L., A.B., Minister, 28 W. High St., Gettysburg, Pa. Taylor (Iler), Ruth, A.B., 1700 Ardendale Ave., San Gabriel, Calif. Wareheim, Esta, A.B., Librarian, Johns Hopkins Univ., 3022 Belmont Ave., Baltimore, Md. Whiskeyman, Ruth M.. Teacher, Annville, Pa. Witmeyer, Paul E., A.B., M.A., Supt. Schools, 831 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. Zuse, Clayton H., A.B., Minister, Box 44, Onondaga, Mich. Music Bachman, Ora B., Teacher, Middletown, Pa. Campbell, Ray Porter, Mus. B., Prof. Music, L. V. C, Annville, Pa. Gantz (Boyd), Lillian F., Mus. B., Housewife, Manheim, Pa. Hertzler, Luella, Teacher, 148 E. Walnut St., Lancaster, Pa. Linebaugh, Percy M., Instructor Piano, Susquehanna Univ., Selinsgrove, Pa. Strickler (Lyter), Ruth V., Voice, 771 N 38th St., Mil- waukee, Wis. Art Bohr (Randall), Matilda, Housewife, Stover and Citres Ave., Fontana, Cal. Felty, Estella, Lebanon, Pa. Hershey (Klinger), Vircinia, Housewife, 2800 Constitution Rd., Camden, N. J. Mease, Mabelle, Ph.B., Teacher, 1026 N. 6th St., Allen- town, Pa. Miller, Barbara, Teacher, 626 Canal St., Lebanon, Pa. Snyder, Arita, Painting, Keedysville, Md. THE CLASS OF - 17 Bachman (Booth), Esther Margie, A.B., Ex-Teacher, 36 Garlield Ave., Carbondale, Pa. Boltz, Ammon, A.B., Chemist, Mack Truck Co., 914 S. Popu- lar St., Allentown, Pa. i mm Page one hundred twenty-eight fMrnmrrmrrm TTrmrntrm Brunner, Evan, A.B., M.A., Head Science Dept., 16 Maple St., Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. Carter (Letts), Christine, Irving Heights, Bridgeton, N. J. Clark (Kalev), Pauline, A.B., 202 Java Ave., Hershev, Pa. Colt (Jackowick), Hilda, A.B., Housewife, 2617 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Dasher (Loomis), Katherine, A.B., Housewife, 1702 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. DeHuff, Geo., A.B., Chemical War Service, Midland, Pa. Donohue, Joseph, A.B., Teacher, 324 3d St., New Cumber- land, Pa. Fink, David R., A.B., Business, Red Lion, Pa. Foreman, Harry, A.B., Teacher, Hamburg, Pa. Carver (Mathewson), Mary Ethel, A.B., Teacher, 207 Maple Ave., Trenton, N. J. Gregory, David T., A.B., Pastor, 1605 W. 2nd St., Dayton, O. Hand (Evans), Naomi, A.B., Housewife, 522 Lancaster Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Harris ( Brown), Kathryn Ethel, A.B., Oratory, Housewife, 312 Penna Ave., Downingtown, Pa. Heffelman (Hollinger), Ruth, A.B., Housewife, 6607 Maryland Drive, Los Angeles, Calif. Henninger, E. J., A.B., Banker, Pine Grove, Pa. Herringer, John, A.B., Principal, 1206 South Ave., Prince- ton, W. Va. Hoff, Rena G., A.B., Photographer, Mt. Wolf, Pa. Horstick, Charles, B.S., Engineer, 818 Lehman St., Leb- anon, Pa. Hallman, George W., A.B., Minister, Hummelstown, Pa. Huber (Aishe), Ruth, A.B., Housewife, 1307 Beardsley Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Hummel, J. Paul, A. B., Banker, Hummelstown, Pa. Kratzer, Clayton C, A.B., Business, Middleburg, Pa. Lefever, Rufus H., A.B., B.D., Minister, Seneca Castle, N. Y. Long, Abram, A.B., Th.B., A.M., Minister, 5603 Whitby Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Longenecker, C. R., A.B., A.M., Minister, Cleona, Pa. McConel, Wm. Wallace, A.B., Teacher, Laog, IIIocos Norte, Philippine Islands. Mutch (Leister), Ella, A.B., Burnham, Pa. Risser, Harold, A.B., Business, Campbelltown, Pa. Rupp, Russell H., A.B., Principal, 3571 Strathavon Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Rutherford, Joseph D., A.B., Physician, 112 N. 13th St., Allentown, Pa. Schaeffer, Harry E., A.B., Minister, 3000 Herr St., Harris- burg, Pa. Sherk, A. Herman, A.B., Teacher, 305 Greenwood Ave., Punxsutawney, Pa. Showers, Nettie, A.B., Head Biol. Dept. 216 Union St., Johnstown, Pa. Umberger, Leroy, A.B., Purchasing Dept. Hershey Choc. Corp., 19 S. Hanover St., Hummelstown, Pa. Wacner, PaulS., A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., Prcf. Math., L. V. C, Annville, Pa. Wenrich, Marlin, A.B., 164 Steuben St., Crafton, Pa. Williams, E. D., A.B., Business, Annville, Pa. Williams, R. W., A.B., D.D., Dentist, 5757 N. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wolfe (Risser), Violet, A.B., Campbelltown, Pa. Woomer (Horstick), Elizabeth, A.B., 818 Lehman St., Lebanon, Pa. White, E. Harold, A.B., Insurance, 620 Slater Bldg., Worcester, Mass. Zeigler, Edwin H., A.B., Bookkeeper, Hegins, Pa. Music Arnold, John Fred, B. of Music, Dir. of Theater Music, Bijou Theater, Battle Creek, Mich. Batdorf, Luella M., Dir., Music Studio, 1044 Grand Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Dare (Boltz), Rachael J., Housewife, 914 S. Poplar St., Allentown, Pa. Kettering, Fleda M., 131 W. High St., Carlisle, Pa. Linebaugh, Percy M., Prof, of Music, Selinsgrove, Pa. Oyer, Miriam R., Teacher, Annville, Pa. Strickler (Klopp), Ethel M., 120 S. 11th St., Lebanon, Pa. Art Moyer (Garber), Ellen Early, Teacher, 6618 Woodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Hoff, Rena, Mt. Wolf, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 18 Atticks, Robert M., A.B., Oil Salesman, 136 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. Beidler (Herr), Ada May, 167 Sands St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bender, E. E., A.B., Supv. Prin. Whitehall Twp. Schools, 728 N. 6th St., Allentown, Pa. Bender (Yost), Ruth Ellen, A.B., Ex-Teacher, 1954 N 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bortz, Emma E., A.B., Teacher, 917 Linwood Ave., Collings- wood, N. J. Bucher, Norman B., A.B., Teacher, Lebanon High, 3 E. Sheridan Ave., Annville, Pa. Deitrich, La Roy S., A.B., Teacher, Box 97, Ancram, N. Y. Dunkle (Lowry), Mildred G., A.B., Housewife, R D 2 Harrisburg, Pa. Engle (Snavely), Marguerite, A.B., Housewife, 27 Bloom- ingdale Rd., Akron, N. Y. Gallatin (Snoke), M. Elizabeth, A.B., Housewife, 3211 Morrison St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Gamble, Merab, A.B., Teacher, 28 Indian Church Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Garber, Dale, A.B., M.D., Phvsician, 6618 Woodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Gemmill (Snyder), Edgil, A.B., Housewife, 348 E. King St., York, Pa. Gemmill, Charles W., A.B., A.M., Prin. High School, 416 3d St., New Cumberland, Pa. Grube, Ray Y., A.B., Teacher, 254 Church Ave., Ephrata, Pa. Hoover, Helen F., A.B., Teacher, Woodbury, N. J. Hostetter, Herman H., A.B., M.D., Physician, 20 W. Chocolate Ave., Hershey, Pa. Isaacs, William H., A.B., Chemical Engineer, 630 N. Park- side Ave., Chicago, III. Keating, William, A.B., Coaching, 708 Jay St., Rome, N. Y. Kennedy, Coleman, A.B., Asst. Prin., East Bank, W. Va. Lorenz(Long), Dorothy, A. B., Housewife, Roaring Spring, Pa. Loser (Attinger), K. Ruth, A.B., Housewife, 219 Orange St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Lynch, Clyde A., A.B., A.M., B.D., D.D., Instr. Psych., 5845 Kathryn St., Philadelphia, Pa. Martin, William N., A.B., M.A., Teacher, 102 Park Rd., Wyomissing, Pa. McCauley, Reno E., A.B., Teacher, 822 Hamlin St., Evan- ston, III. Morrison, S. F., A.B., A.M., Prin., 302 E. Market St., Clearfield, Pa. Nissly, Raymond, A.B., Mgr. Furn. Co., Frostproof, Fla. Ruth (Swalm), Kathryn O., A.B., Teacher, 145 W. Central Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Schaak (Allen), Helen M., A.B., Teacher, 55 Marvel Rd., New Haven, Conn. Shannon, Paul E. V., A.B., B.D., Minister, Dallastown, Pa. Shannon, Carl E., A.B., Teacher, 129 Laura Ave., Dayton, O. Shettel, Paul O., A.B., B.D., S.T.D., Minister, 219 S. 2d St., Chambersburg, Pa. Simon, Adam I., A.B., A.M., Teacher, Shaefferstown, Pa. Smith (Bucher), E. Mae, A.B., Housewife, Annville, Pa. Smith (Cross), Florence, A.B., Housewife, 43 S. Pleasant Ave., Dallastown, Pa. Spitler, Harry D., A.B., A.M., Prin., South Lebanon High, R. D. 1, Jonestown, Pa. Walter, Daniel, A.B., Insurance, 818 Church St., Lebanon, Pa. Walters, Leroy R., A.B., Minister, Phillipsburg, Ohio. Williams (Yardley), Louisa, A.B., Housewife, 6629 Lotus Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. Wingerd, Mark, A.B., Minister, Allison Park, Pa. Wrighstone, Harold K., A.B., Chemical Work, 1842 N. 7th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Yingst, W. Paul, A.B., Teacher, Cleona, Pa. Music Batdorf, Arabella E., Teacher, Annville, Pa. Greer, Goodridge M., 341 W. 57th St., New York, City. Lindsay (Hoppis), Jane, Teacher Piano, Pottsville, Ark. Oyer, Miriam R., Teacher, Annville, Pa. Rhoad (Zug), Irma M., Organ, Housewife, 518 Broad St., Chambersburg, Pa. Richards, Florence, Music, 4 W. High St., Lebanon, Pa. Richwine (Good), Marie, Organist, Ephrata, Pa. Wengert (Hollinger), Sara, 355 N. 10th St., Lebanon, Pa. wmmmmmx mmzimmm Page one hundred twenty nine mffYtfWrfYTrrrfiffj THE CLASS OF ' 19 Bachman, Susan C, A.B., Missionary, Moyamba, Sierre Leone, West Africa. Baker, Benjamin Pifer, B.S., Rest-arch Engineer, Monroe- ville. Turtle Creek, Pa. Batdorf (Kalbach), Lottie Mae, A.B., Housewife, Hanford, Calif. Bossard, Ada C, A.B., Teacher, Annville, Pa. Bouder, Norman M., A.B., Chemist, 157 Dorchester Ave., Baltimore, Md. Boughter, Isaac F., A.B., Prof. History, Teachers College, 907 Short Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. Boyer, Emma I., A.B., Teacher, R. D. 1, West Leesport, Pa. Bunderman, Walter Q., A.B., M.A., Teacher, John Harris High, Harrisburg, Pa., Lawn, Pa. Castetter, Edwin F., A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Head of Dept. Biology, U. of Mex., Albuquerque, N. Mex. Darcas (Wilson), Luella M., A.B., Housewife, 125 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Dundore, Samuel T, A.B., A.M., Pastor, Mountville, Pa. Early, Martha E., A.B., Teacher, Palmyra, Pa. Evans, William C, A.B., Teacher, Braddock, Pa. Fasnacht, Anna B., A.B., 1004 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. Fencil (Long), Elizabeth, A.B., Housewife, 124 Mt. Herman Way, Ocean Grove, N. J. Geyer, Harvey K., A.B., B.D., Minister, 317 Spruce St., Middletown, Pa. Gingrich (Richards), Kathryn S., A.B., Fredericksburg, Pa. Haines, Ruth L., A.B., Housewife, 618 S. 57th St., Phila- delphia, Pa. Heberlig, Raymond S., A.B., B.D., Minister, Avon, Pa. Hubert, Paul E., A.B., A.M., Insurance, 242 N. Charles St., Red Lion, Pa. Hughes (Palmer), M. Ruth, A.B., Housewife, 59 W. King St., Shippensburg, Pa. Imboden, J. Nissley, B.S., Business, Palmyra, Pa. Jones (Fencil), Lucia M., A.B., Housewife, 369 N. 10th St., Lebanon, Pa. Kline (Cullen), Frankie A., A.B., Housewife, Lincoln Summit Farm, R. D. 3, Rising Sun, Md. Lenhart (Beidel), Miriam S., A.B., Housewife, 37 S. 27th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Lutz, Mary S., A.B., Principal, Expedit, Pa. Miller, Caroline A., A.B., Teacher, Hammonton, N. J. Moore (Heller), Mabel E., A.B., Housewife, 412 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Oliver, J. E., A.B., B.D., Minister, Cumberland, Md. Peck, Wilbert D., A.B., Registrar and Instructor, Asheville School for Bovs, Asheville, N. C. Rhoads, Russel H., A.B., Teacher, 1147 Market St., Wil- liamsport. Pa. Rupp, J. Paul, A.B., LL.B., A.M., Lawyer, 1203 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Schmidt, Martha V., A.B., M.A., Teacher, 1022 N. 4th St., Reading, Pa. Sechrist, Elena E., A.B., Teacher, Martinsburg, W. Va. Sloat, Ralph S., A.B., M.A., Principal, 330 Wellington Rd., Mineola, L. I., N. Y. Snavely. F. G., A.B., Supv. Prin. Schools, 27 Bloomingdale Rd., Akron, N. Y. Snyder (Martin), Grace E., A.B., Housewife, 102 Park Rd., Wyomissing, Pa. Snyder, Rufus H., B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Prof. Physics, Univ. Georgia, Athens, Ga. Tschudy, Earl Henry, A.B., A.M., 588 N. James St., Hazleton, Pa. Weidler, Edna M., A.B., Teacher, Jamestown, N. Y. Yetter, Harry S., A.B., Salesman, 1736 G St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Ziecler, Jesse O., A.B., A.M., Business, Reinerton, Pa. Music Bordner (Gehr), Esther R., Fox St., Progress, Pa. Kennedy (Yoder), H. Mae, Housewife, Palmyra, Pa. Landgraf, Helen E., Teacher, 18 Marshall St., Lancaster, Pa. Witmeyer (Stine), Emma M., Housewife, 1 12 W. Conway St., Baltimore, Md. Oratory Mark (Kreider), Violet, Housewife, R. D. 1, Grantville, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 20 Allen, Edward P., A.B., 55 Marvel Rd., New Haven, Conn. Bachman, Earl, A.B., Shoe Mfg., Middletown, Pa. Bechtold, Warren, A.B., Supt. Schools, Huntsburg, Ohio. Behney, Bessie, A.B., 10 Lincoln Ave., Westport, Conn. Beidel, Francis Douglass, A.B., Prin. Enola High, 37 S. 27th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Berger, John, A.B., Research work, 662 Walnut St., Col- umbia, Pa. Crim, A. Harry, A.B., Acting Pastor, Grove Ave. Presbyter- ian Church, Union Theological Sem., Strasburg, Va. Deibler, Walter E., A.B., Minister Memorial Church, 1040 Lehman St., Lebanon, Pa. Durbarrow, Harry, A.B., Highspire, Pa. Evans, Ruth M., A.B., Teacher, 236 S. 8th St., Lebanon, Pa. Fink (Bowman), Esther Mae, A.B., Housewife, 1127 Wash- ington St., Lebanon, Pa. Fink, Homer F., A.B., Business, Annville, Pa. Fishburn, Harvey W., B.S., Athletic Dir., 621 W. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa. Frost, Charles C, A.B., Mgr., Childs Restaurant, 1945 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Haagy, Solomon L., A.B., Attorney, Chester, Pa. Harpel, Ruth C, A.B., Teacher, 540 Weidman St., Lebanon, Pa. Hartman, Charles C A.B., Chemist, 3211 Morrison St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Hoffman, Ruth V., A. B., Teacher, 234 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Holh (Reber), Mae S., A.B., Housewife, 618 Walnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Jackowick, Jos. A., A.B., Instructor Baltimore Poly. Inst., 2617 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Katerman, Harry, A.B., Prin. Bernardsville High, Basking Ridge, N. J. Kleinfelter, Claude B., A.B., Teacher, 912 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. J. Lefever, Myrtle M., A.B., Missionary, Miller Sem., Siu Lam, China. Light, Sara M., A.B., Teacher, 18 E. Price St., Linden, N. J. Maulfair (Bouder), A. Helena, A.B., Housewife, 157 Dorchester Ave., Baltimore, Md. McCauley, Ruby M., A.B., Teacher, 117 Analonink St., East Stroudsburg, Pa. McGinnes, John A., A.B., Supv. Prin. Bellewood Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Mease, Ralph T„ A.B., Chemist, 1010 Sigsbee PI., N. E., Washington, D. C. Morrow, A. B., A.B., Chemist, Roaring Spring, Pa. Mutch, Verna, A.B., Asst. Librarian State Teachers College, California, Pa. Ruppenthal, Harry P., A.B., Minister, Union Theol. Sem., Richmond, Va. Saylor, Myrl V., A.B., Soloist, Annville, Pa. Sebastian (Beck), Jennie S., A.B., Teacher, 18 E. Price St., Linden, N. J. Smith, E. Virginia, A. B., Teacher, 331 N. 2nd St., Reading, Pa. Snoke, Huber R., A.B., Chemist, 3211 Morrison St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Snyder, E. Myrtle, A.B., A.M., Teacher, Shillington High, Robesonia, Pa. Stine, Cawley H., A.B., Minister, 112 W. Conway St., Baltimore, Md. Stumbaugh, Elridge, A.B., Teacher, 809 Walnut St., La- trobe, Pa. Strine, Huber Dale, A.B., M.A., Prin., Mercersburg, Pa. Swartz, Wm. K., A.B. Address unknown. Wine, Chester, A.B., Teacher, Stahlman Apts., Monon- gahela, Pa. Yarrison, Guy, A.B., 406 E. 3d St., Williamsport, Pa. Music Herring, Wm., Teacher, 203 Park Ave., Princeton, W. Va. Saylor, Myrl V., A.B., Soloist, Annville, Pa. Walborn (Books), Carrie, Organist, West Fairview, Pa. Oratory Lefever, Myrtle, Teacher, Missionary, Miller Sem., Siu Lam, China. Maulfair (Bouder), Helena, Teacher, Housewife, 157 Dorchester Ave., Baltimore, Md. u v 3 Page one hundred thirty fiWrYTWfrmrnt TYYffltmrrn THE CLASS OF ' 21 Angus, Ethel Jane, A.B., Eudc. Dir. Penn. Traffic Co., 138 2d St., Conemaugh, Pa. Blauch, Harry W., B.S., Railroad, Annville, Pa. Bomberger (Ensminger), Ida M., A.B., East CreenviMe, Pa. Bortner, Mary Elizabeth, B.S., Teacher, York Jr. High, 254 Kurtz Ave., York, Pa. Cretzinger, John Irvin, A.B., A.M. Teacher, Knoxville High, Pittsburgh, R. D. 1, Library, Pa. Darling, Olive E., A.B., Librarian, Western Reserve Univ., 1858 E. 93d St., Cleveland, Ohio. Daugherty, Carroll Roop, A.B., A.M., Prof. Econ., Univ. Alabama, 815 17th Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Deitz (Miller), Grace M., A.B., Maplewood, N. J. Duncan, Raymond L., A.B., Teacher, Ambler, Pa. Emenheiser, Benjamin Franklin, A.B., Teacher, 404 Hawthorn Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Farrell, Orin James, A.B., A.M., Instr. Math., 27 Quincy St., Watertown, Mass. Fencil, Gladys May, A.B., Asst. Registrar L. V. C, Ann- ville, Pa. Carver (Moore), Sara Elizabeth, A.B., Housewife, 129 Chestnut St., Garfield, N. J. Haas, Ammon F., A.B., A.M., Teacher, Lebanon High, 9 E. Sheridan Ave., Annville, Pa. Hallman, George Washington, A.B., A.M., Minister, Hummelstown, Pa. Happel (Weaver), Christine E., A.B., 2141 Swatara St., Harrisburg, Pa. Hastings, Edcar Charles, A.B., Teacher, 165 Pittsburgh St., Uniontown, Pa. Heiss, Elwood £ ., A.B., Prof., Milwaukee State Teachers College, 439 Menlo Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Hess, Harold G., A.B., Teacher, Franklin, N. J. Hummelbaugh (Spessard), Katharine M., Oratory, Instr. Temple Univ., 3440 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Knauss, Edward E., A.B., A.M., Teacher, 24 S. 17th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Miller, Esther E., A.B., Teacher, 10 E. Barnard St., West Chester, Pa. Miller (Farrell), Mabel V., A.B., Housewife, 27 Quincy St., Watertown, Mass. Moore, Guy W., A.B., Teacher, 129 Chestnut St., Garfield, N.J. Nitraurer, Grant W., A.B., Lawyer, Stroudsburg, Pa. Schaeffer, Harry E., A.B., A.M., Minister, Penbrook, Pa. Sherk, Cyrus B., A.B., Teacher, 72 Richards A ve., Dover, N.J. Shettel (Welty), Mary E., A.B., Student, Bonebrake Theol. Sem., Davton, Ohio. Spessard, Orville, T, A.B., M.A., Instr., U. of P., 3440 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Stager (Walter), Edith Veronica, A.B., 818 Church St., Lebanon, Pa. Uhler, Russel W., B.S., Business Mgr., Leb. Val. Gas Co., 124 S. 5th St., Lebanon, Pa. Wolfersberger, Jacob Joseph, Jr., A.B., 123 E. Catawissa St., Nesquehoning, Pa. Music Englehardt, Catherine R., Teacher, 610 Gillespie Ave., Flint, Mich. Moeckel, Sara L., Piano, 1133 Lehman St., Lebanon, Pa. Swartzbaugh (Frock), Beulah H., Hanover, Pa. Witmeyer (Stine), Emma M., Housewife, 112 W. Conway St., Baltimore, Md. THE CLASS OF ' 22 Arnold, Jay Hartzel, A.B., Minister, 3108 Penn Ave., Wilmington, Del. Bender, Harold Bohn, A.B., Prof. Botany and Physiol., Yale Univ., New Haven, Conn. Bortz, Alta Brossman, A.B., Teacher, 409 N. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. Bowman, John Russell, A.B., M.A., Teacher, 50 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Burbeck (Bauer), Catharine Meta, A.B., Housewife, 19 N. 3d Ave., West Reading, Pa. Cassel (Haring), Miriam C, A.B., Housewife, Hyattsville, Md. Daugherty, Joseph Dwight, A.B., A.M., Teacher, 734 E. 26th St., Paterson, N. J. Durborow, Harry A., A.B., Salesman, 162 2nd St., High spire, Pa. Fake, Warren Henry, A.B., Physician, Ephrata, Pa. Gingrich, Earle Schuyder, A.B., Teacher, Cape May, N. J. Gingrich, Gertrude Kathryn, A.B., Teacher, Sayre, Pa. Gingrich, James Lot, A.B., A.M., Real Estate and Builder, 1427 S. Chapel St., Alhambra, Calif. Glenn (Danker), Maryland Louise, A.B., 2550 Baird Blvd., Camden, N. J. Hartz, Ethel Irene, A.B., Teacher, Hummelstown, Pa. Heckman, Oliver Saxon, A.B., M.A., Asst. Prof. Earlham College, 130 S. W. 9th St., Richmond, Ind. Heffelman (Fishburn), Marion Viola, A.B., Housewife, 621 W. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa. Herr, Samuel Meyer, A.B., Annville, Pa. Hershey, Josephine Luella, A.B., Teacher, Upper Darby, 4655 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hess (Larkin), Verna, A.B., Housewife, Downingtown, Pa. Hibbs, Effie M., B.S., Teacher, 26 E. 7th St., Chester, Pa. Hiester, Ruth Virginia, A.B., Teacher, 229 Jay Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. Hiser, Carl William, A.B., Instr., Bonebrake Theol. Sem., Dayton, Ohio. Homan, Ralph Henry, A.B., Dir. Physical Ed., 1 Elizabeth St., Glenn Falls, N. Y. Kreider, Percy Rodney, A.B., Business, Annville, Pa. Lehman, Ethel Mae, A.B., Teacher, 1508 Derry St., Harris- burg, Pa. Lerew, Erdean Margaret, A.B., Dillsburg, Pa. Martin, William N., A. B., Teacher, Wvomissing, Pa. Miller, Adam David, A.B., Salesman, Annville, Pa. Miller, Esse Edwood, A.B., Minister, 905 Ferdinand Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Ness, Paul Edward, A.B., Salesman, Yoe, Pa. Rhoad, Edwin Morris, A.B., Minister, Ephrata, Pa. Shadel, Russel O., A.B., Teacher, 528 E. 5th St., Tarentum, Pa. Snavely, Earl Russel, A.B., Pres. and Gen. Mgr., Thermal Engineering Corp., and Inventor, 533 2d Ave., Roselle, N. J. Snider, John Wagner, B.S., A.M., Teacher, Chambersburg High, R. D. 8, Chambersburg, Pa. Stabley, Rufus Rhodes, A.B., Student of French, 5 Rue de I ' Odeon, Paris, France. Stern (Hess), Anna Elizabeth, A.B., 144 E. High St., Elizabethtown, Pa. Stine (Smith), Josephine Burtner, A.B., Mercersburg, Pa. Swank, Reuel Edison, A.B., Teacher, Palmyra, Pa. VandenBosche, Emil Gaston, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Asst. Prof. Chemistry, Univ. of Md., 2720 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore, Md. Music Englehardt, Catherine R., Music, 610 Gillespie Ave., Flint, Mich. Gingrich, Velma S., Music, 36 College Ave., Annville, Pa. Raab (Shenberger), Minerva V., Piano Teacher, 122 S. Walnut St., Dallastown, Pa. Seitz, Pearl Ruby, Voice, Pub. School Music, 26 E. 7th St., Chester, Pa. Stark, Florence May, Piano, Sec. York Matinee Musical Club, 230 E. Cottage PI., York, Pa. Stauffer (Gingrich), Mabel, Housewife, Annville, Pa. Tittle, Edn a L., Pub. School Music, R. D. 7, Lebanon, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 23 Brunner, Esther Sophia, A.B., Teacher, Ickesburg High, New Bloomfield, Pa. Durbin, Frances Melissa, A.B., Teacher, 303 W. 25th St., Wilmington, Del. Ensminger, Paul Snavely, A.B., Teacher, Detroit High, 1064 Fernhill, Detroit, Mich. Fake, Earle E., B.S., Teacher, 1048 N. 10th St., Reading, Pa. Fencil (Smith), Dorothy Helen, A.B., Housewife, 1506 Ridley Ave., Chester, Pa. Gingrich, Martha Elizabeth, A.B., Teacher Enola High, 1604 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Herr (Thomas), Della Marie, A.B., Housewife, 645 S. 22d St., Harrisburg, Pa. Hiester, Mary Frances, A.B., Teacher, Overbrook, Pa. Hohl, George Oscar, A.B., Insurance, 17 Franklin Ave., Claymont, Del. V Y S jrToY Page one hundred thirty-one Oil tfjipflflj] rmrnfi Hughes, Helen Marie, A.B., Teacher, 642 Cleveland Ave., York, Pa. Hutchinson, John Raymond, A.B., Teacher, Elizabeth, N. J., 708 High St., Newark, N. J. Kratzer, Ernest Palmer, A.B., Minister, Morrisdale, Pa. Kratzert (Renn), Kathryn Elizabeth, A.B., Housewife, 514 W. Walnut St., Lancaster, Pa. Kreider, Warren Billett, A.B., A.M., Teacher, E. Green- ville, Pa. Long (Dazelle), Anna Elizabeth, A.B., Housewife, 433 Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J. Long, Kathryn Mae, A.B., Teacher, 409 Center Ave., Pitcairn, Pa. MacDonald, Joseph Rankin, A.B., Minister, 49 S. 6th St., Coatesville, Pa. Merchitis (Martin), Agnes Frances, A.B., Housewife, 344 W. Church St., Lock Haven, Pa. Miller. Harry Lloyd, B.S., M. A., Teacher, Irvington, N.J., 178 Garfield Place, Maplewood, N. J. Morrow (Kohl), Hazel Mae, A.B., Teacher, 17 Franklin Ave., Claymont, Del. Mutch, Heber Runk, A.B., Teacher, Glen Rock, Pa. Reeves (Rhoads), Clarice Mae, A.B., Housewife, James- town Hotel, Jamestown, N. Y. Renn, Roland Roscoe, A.B., Armstrong Cork Co., 514 W. Walnut St., Lancaster, Pa. Ruth, Ira Marquis, A.B., Teacher, Sinking Spring, Pa. Sheaffer, Eleanor Fredaricka, A.B., Student, Bonebrake Theol. Sem., Dayton, Ohio. Shenk, Sarah Lucile. A.B., Oratory, Grad. Student, 409 Neville St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Smith, Elizabeth Malinda, A.B., Teacher, Sinking Spring High, Robeson St., Robesonia, Pa. Smith, Richard Henry, B.S., Phys. Dir., Meeting House Lane, Southampton, N. Y. Swartz, Milford Ross, A.B., Physical Dir., Dickinson Sem., Williamsport, Pa. Weaver, Saint Paul, B.S., Minister, 2930 Cochran St., Erie, Pa. Wenner, William Franklin, A.B., Ph.D., Zoology Lab , Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Williard, Lester Raymond, A. B., Teacher, Elizabeth, N. J. , 209 Grace St., Roselle, N. J. Ziegler, Rosa Ellen, A.B., Soloist, Tyrone, Pa. Music Bossert (Le Cron), Mildred, Housewife, 24 Vernon St., York, Pa. Harclerode, Wm. M.,Sup. Music, 136 15th St., New Cumber- land, Pa. Hopple, Kathryn Light, Pub. School Music, Bookkeeper, 8 Mifflin St., Lebanon, Pa. Light, Marian E., Music, Teacher, 9th and Lehman Sts., Lebanon, Pa. Pell, Verna P., Piano, Instr., 637 South St., Lykens, Pa. Sholly (De Verter), Dorothy M., Pub. School Music, Housewife, Hershey Apts., Hershey, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 24 Bachman, Carl M., A.B., Business, Middletown, Pa. Baker (Perrow), Edna R., A. B., Ex-Teacher, Rustburg, Va. Balsbaugh, Edward Ulmont, A.B., Teacher, Elizabeth- town, Pa. Balsbaugh (Lackey), Kathrin Susan, A.B., Ex-teacher, 470 Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Beattie, William Herbert, A.B., Teacher, Butler, Pa. Beck, Ferdinand Lawrence, A.B., Teacher, Linden, N. J. Biecher, George Risser, B.S., Teacher, Yale School of Zoology, 68 Walnut St., West Haven, Conn. Billett, Dora Mae, A.B., Teacher, Camp Curtin Jr. High, 438 PefTer St., Harrisburg, Pa. Blose, Mrs. Frances Wood, A.B., Inst. Piano, 937 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Bomgardner, Simon Peter, A.B., Teacher, 174 7th St., New Cumberland, Pa. Boyer, Ralph Eugene, A.B., Minister, 525 Scott St., Baltimore, Md. Cooley, Gladstone Paul, A.B., A.M., B.D., Minister, Bloomsbury, N. J. Dowhower, LeRoy Balsbaugh, A.B., Business, Palmyra, Pa. Drummond, Cynthia R., A.B., Teacher, Punxsutawney, Pa. Edris, Regina, A.B., Teacher, Myerstown, Pa. Evans, Samuel Donald, A.B., Asst. Business Manager, Lebanon News, 236 S. 8th St., Lebanon, Pa. Fegan, Mary Elizabeth, A.B., Teacher, 71 West Newell Ave., East Rutherford, N. J. Fencil, Calvin Fisher, A.B., Teacher, Y. M. C. A., Fair- mont, W. Va. Fields, Donald Eugene, A.B., A.M., Prof. Latin, L. V. C, Annville, Pa. Greiner (Leffler), Sara Hoffer, A.B., Housewife, Ann- ville, Pa. Harpel, Ruth Caroline, A.B., Teacher, 540 Weidman St., Lebanon, Pa. Heindel (Fink), Rachel N., A.B., Housewife, Red Lion, Pa. Herb, Ray Charles, A.B., Teacher, Metuchen, N. J. Hershey (Steinmetz), Mary Bernice, A.B., Housewife, Bangor, Pa. Hoke, Margaret R., B.S., A.M., Business, 1322 Locust. St., Philadelphia, Pa. Homan, Henry Lebius, B. S. in Ed., Salesman, 312 S. Lincoln Ave., Lebanon, Pa. Hopple (Wood), Elizabeth Matilda, A.B., Housewife, 8 Mifflin St., Lebanon, Pa. Kantz, Robert J., A B., Teacher, Kane, Pa. Kreider, Mrs. Hilda Erb, A.B., Teacher, Palmyra, Pa. Lauster, Frederick, Jr., B.S., Teacher, 2134 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. Leber, Charles Curvin, A.B., Y. M. C. A. Sec, 3900 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Light, Herman Kreider, B.S., Teacher, Kane, Pa. Mancha, Dorothy Carolyn, A.B., Sup. of Music, 928 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Martin, Ralph Edward, A.B., Teacher, 344 W. Church St., Lock Haven, Pa. Matuszak, Marian Piotr, A.B., Acting Prof. Chem., Carleton College, 721 E. 2d St., Northfield, Minn. Mealey, Helen Louise, A.B., Teacher, New Market, Md. Oyer (Smith), Ruth Hollar, A.B., Housewife, 130 Poplar Ave., Wayne, Pa. Rhinehart, Paul Emery, A.B., Minister, Manchester, Md. Rice (Potts), Mabel M., A.B., Housewife, Robertsdale, Pa. Rupp, Claude Edwin, A.B., Phys. Dir. Steelton High, R. D. 1, Harrisburg, Pa. Seifried (Fulweiler), Florence Mae, A.B., Housewife, 467 S. Cedar St., Lititz, Pa. Smith, Benton Pilgrim, A.B., Mail Selling Dept. Scott Paper Co., 1506 Ridley Ave., Chester, Pa. Smith, Charles Clair, A.B., Teacher, Wayne, Pa. Stabley, Elwood C, A.B., Teacher, Coatesville, Pa. Stambaugh, Jerome Spurgeon, A.B., Student, Bonebrake Theo. Seminary, Dayton, Ohio. Stauffer, Richard Edgar, A.B., Representative Scott Foresman, 4602 Highland Ave., Camden, N. J. Steiss, Marie Elizabeth, A.B., Teacher High, Barker, N. Y. Swanger, Murray Lee, A.B., Principal, Hyndman, Pa. Trout, Ida Elizabeth, A.B., Teacher, Shelter Island, N. Y. Underkoffler, Vincent Karl, B.S., Teacher, 222 W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Updegrove, Harry Harvey, B.S. in Ed., Sup. Prin., Hunt- ington Mills, Pa. Weisman, Lena A., A.B., Teacher, 609 13th St., Altoona, Pa. Whitman, Florence Mildred, A.B., Teacher, 669 E. Union St., Millersburg, Pa. Witmer, Robert Leon, A.B., Salesman Swift Co., 428 W. King St., Chambersburg, Pa. Wolf, Walter Francis, B.S. in Ed., Business, 2 Francis St., Hartford, Conn. Wolfe, Porte, A., B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Boswell, Pa. Yake (Meyer), Edna Mae, R. D. 3, Lebanon, Pa. Yake, Robert C, A.B., Teacher, S. 4th St., Youngwood, Pa. Zeigler, Martha Leone, A.B., Teacher, 2550 Baird Blvd., Camden, N. J. Ziegler. Susan Belle, A.B., Teacher, Brunswick, Md. Music Baker, Ruth Caroline, Piano, Teacher, 728 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. Bauder, Grace E., Music, Pub. Sch. Music, Middletown, Pa. Fields, Donald U., Organ, Prof., L. V. C, Annville, Pa. Fishburn, Hannah Celestia, Voice Professional Singing, 100 W. 105th St., New York, N. Y. , Page one hundred thirty-two - ■--■ +iT n j| f mtfritttffi Gilbert, Esther Anna, Voice and Pub. School Music Teacher, 140 Commerce St., Rahway, N. J. Harclerode, Wm. McClure, B. Music, Supt. Music, 136 15th St., New Cumberland, Pa. Lindemuth, Sarah, Pub. Sch. Mus., Teacher Middletown, Pa. Werner, Sarah Groh, Pub. School Music Teacher, 114 S. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 25 Adams, Harry Edward, B.S., Teacher, Swarthmore Prep., Box 157, Swarthmore, Pa. Aungst, Frank Clarence, A.B., Minister, New Holland, Pa. Batdorf, Harold A., B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Myerstown, Pa. Behney, William Hudson, B.S., Inst, in Zoology Univ. of Vermont, 355 S. Union St., Burlington, Vt. Bowman (Ruth), Sara Matilda, A.B., Housewife, 19 E. High St., Lebanon, Pa. Bressler, Elias Daub, A.B., Minister, 405 Center St., Alva, Okla. Clark, Elsie Mae, A.B., Teacher, 226 Highland Ave., Down- ingtown, Pa. Clarkin, William McAlear, B.S. in Ed., Auditor and In- surance, Brumder Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. Dando, Charles William, A.B., Teacher, 4th and Ma- hantongo Sts., Pottsville, Pa. Dearwechter, Sara Rebecca, A.B., Teacher, R. D. 1, Fredericksburg, Pa. Deck, Ray Frank, B.S., Teacher, R. D. 1, Jonestown, Pa. Desenberg, Lola Catherine, A.B., Teacher, Wayne, Pa. Donough, Ethel L., A.B., Teacher, Spring City, Pa. Finn, Raymond John, A.B., Insurance, 199 Alien PI., Hart- ford, Conn. Frock, Jerome Wayne, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Annville, Pa. Geyer, Edith, A.B., Teacher, Hershey, Pa. Green, Yvonne Dorothy, A.B., Teacher, 1017 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Groff (Brown), Flossie Mae, A.B., Housewife, 4809 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gruver, Jacob Paul, A.B., Student, Bonebrake Theol. Seminary, Berkley Spring, W. Va. Hostetter, Meyer M., A.B., Minister, Cochranville, Pa. Houck, Mary Willett, A.B., Teacher, Penbrook, Pa. Hoy, Ruth Mildred, A.B., Teacher, Watsontown, Pa. Hughes (Kelchner), Esther Eleanor, B.S., Housewife, Annville, Pa. Hughes, Stella Minerva, B.S., Teacher, Annville, Pa. Kantz, Robert Jennings, A.B., Teacher, Kane, Pa. Keller, Ellen Saunders, B.S., Secretary, 117 South St., Harrisburg, Pa. Kennedy, Ruth L aurel, A.B., Teacher, 615 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Kiehl, Harry Ray, B.S., Graduate Student, 609 W. College Ave., State College, Pa. Kuntzelman, Oliver Charles, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, 346 Lakeview Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Leach, Lester Marshall, A.B., Minister and Teacher, Upper Tract, W. Va. Leech (Wilsmann), Mildred Isabelle, A.B., Teacher, 2506 Calverton Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lengle, Blanche Christiana, A.B., Teacher, Terre Hill, Pa. Light, Claude F., B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Fannettsburg, Pa. Light, Luke Lloyd, B.S., Teacher, Smyrna, Del. Longenecker (Cooley), Dorothy Nissley, A.B., House- wife, Bloomsbury, N. J. Mengel, Miriam Landis, A.B., Teacher, 508 First Ave., Parkesburg, Pa. Mitchell (Rickabaugh), Viola Isabelle, A.B., Housewife, Bonebrake Theol. Seminary, Dayton, Ohio. Musser, Cleon McKinley, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, 109 Bel- mont Ave., Canonsburg, Pa. Nisley, Kathryn Harper, A.B., Teacher, Progress, Pa. Nitrauer, William E., A.B., Sup. Prin., Mount Joy, Pa. Noll (Gray), Anna Claire, A.B., Housewife, Prince Fred- erick, Md. Nye, Edith Andora, A.B., Teacher, Georgetown, Del. Quaid, William H., A.B., B.D., Minister, Mont Clare, Pa. Reiter, Madelyn Margaretta, A.B., Teacher, Avon, 42 W. Main St., Myerstown, Pa. Rhoad, William O. A.B., Minister, R. D. 4, Harrisburg, Pa. Schack (Weik), Martha May, A.B., Housewife, Wyomis- sing, Pa. Seitzinger, Verna Irene, A.B., Teacher, Shartlesville, Pa. Sheffey, Edwin G., B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Towanda, Pa. Sherk, John Kreider, A.B., Dist. Mgr., Bell Telephone Co., Chambersburg, Pa. Shoop, Madie Etta, A.B., Teacher, Albion, Pa. Silver, Mabel Irene, B.S., Medical Student, 2125 Hollins St., Baltimore, Md. Sloat, Elizabeth Smithcors, A.B., Teacher, 253 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Smith, Isabelle Ruth, A.B., Teacher, Wayne, Pa. Smith, Olga M., B.S., Teacher, 331 N. 2d St., Reading, Pa. Smith, William Henry, A.B., Student, Bonebrake Theol. Seminary, Dayton, Ohio. Stine, Alfred Cuyler, A.B., Teacher, 328 W. Broad St., Tamaqua, Pa. Stoner (Kase), Grace Edith, A.B., Housewife, Allenhurst Farms, Lebanon, Pa. Strayer, Marion Edessa, A.B., Teacher, Red Lion, Pa. Tinsman, Clyde Wilton, A.B., Minister, Broadway, Va. Troutman, Ray Albert, A.B., Teacher, Valley View, Pa. Umberger, Helene S., A.B., Teacher, Succasunna, N. J. Weik, Luther Amos, B.S., Teacher, 34 E. Lancaster Ave., Shillington, Pa. Whistler, Edgar Melvin, B.S., Teacher, 201 Centre St., East Mauch Chunk, Pa. Wolfe, Maude Mae, A.B., Teacher, 15 Denton Ave., Du Bois, Pa. Wolfe, Porte Arlington, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Boswell, Pa. Wueschinski, William Albert, A.B., Teacher 1641 Cor- poration St., Beaver, Pa. Yake (Meyer), Edna Mae, A.B., Housewife, R. D. 3, Lebanon, Pa. Zerbe, Amos Walter, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, 14 S. Pine St., Tremont, Pa. Music Kreider, Nettie Lockeman, Voice, Housewife, Irving Ave., Hagerstown, Md. THE CLASS OF ' 26 Bacastow, Simon Peter, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, 458 W. Main St., Hummelstown, Pa. Bachman, Stephen Leon, A.B., Personnel Clerk, Hdqts. 61st C. A. (A. A.), Oldpoint, Va. Beard, John Richard, B.S. in Ed., Clerk, Reading Auto Club, 11 N. 23rd St., Reading, Pa. Bingham, James, A.B., Pastor, Englewood, Ohio. Bortz, Dorcas Everette, A.B., Teacher, 408 Locust St., Wrightsville, Pa. Bowman, Lloyd Sharon, A.B., Student, 203 Hodge Hall, Princeton, N. J. Brenneman, Ida Elizabeth, B.S., Med. Missionary, Moy- amba School for Girls, Sierra Leone, W. Africa. Butler, Marguerite Amelia, M.S., Teacher, Edison Jr. High, 60 Balm St., Harrisburg, Pa. Comly, Robert Trout, B.S., Student, 4220 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Cooper, Paul Edward, A.B., Minister, Chewsville, Md. Corle (Beard), Marian, A.B., Housewife, 11 N. 23rd St., Reading, Pa. Denny, M. C, A.B., Teacher, 416 North St., Lititz, Pa. Early, Carrie Ethel, A.B., Teacher, Minersville, Pa. Eshleman, Elmer, Teacher, Enola, Pa. Gates, William Robert, A.B., Asst. Princ, Sinking Spring, Pa. Gingrich, Henry Merle, A.B., Prin. Schools, Christiana, Pa. Grill, William Adam, Jr., A.B., Insurance, 315 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. Hafer, Helen, B.S., Housewife, Rohrersville, Md. Hain, LeRoy H., B.S., Teacher, 432 Spruce St., Lebanon, Pa. Hair, Mary Ellen, A.B., Housewife, 8 N. Front St., Worm- Ieysburg, Pa. Heilman, John Frederick, A.B., Gen ' l Motors Corp., 213 4th Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Henry, Raymond E., A.B., Dairyman, Sinking Spring, Pa. Hess, Marion Dorothea, A.B., Teacher, Annville, Pa. Ishimura, Henry Tokushichi, Student, Bonebrake Theol. Sem., Dayton, Ohio. r ivr«vv«s Page one hundred thirty-three Keim, Raymond Neff, A.B., Teacher, Swatara Twp. High, r 621 2nd St., Enhaut, Pa. Kulp, Donald Dual, A.B., Teacher, Martin, Tenn. Kuntzleman, Amos H., B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Reinerton, Pa. Leber, Paul Arthur, A.B., Teacher, York, 305 W. Broad- way, Red Lion, Pa. Light, John C, B.S., Teacher, Osceola Mills, 9 Maple St., Lebanon, Pa. Longenecker, Helen Irene, A.B., Teacher, Cleona, Pa. Luckens, John Wengert, B.S. in Ed., Student, Bonebrake Theol. Sem., Dayton, Ohio. MacDougall iClepper), Mary Robertson, A.B., 111 W. 16th St., New York, N. Y. Matulitis, Josephine Valera, A.B., Teacher, 126 Price St., West Chester, Pa. Meyer, Ambrose Eden, A.B., Teacher, Brooksville, Fla. Morrow, Pearle Ardella, A.B., Teacher, 230 High St., Duncannon, Pa. Moser, Thomas Elmer, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Muir, Pa. Mower, Alfred Glenn, A.B., Asst. Supt. Schools, 28 E. Coover St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Ortiz, Carlos Albert, B.S., Student, Georgetown Med. School, 921 I St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Pierce, G. Reid, B.S. in Ed., Coach, Youngsville, Pa. Raudenbaush (Lord), May Esther, A.B., Teacher, 3403 15th St., Detroit, Mich. Reed, John Benedict, Jr., A.B., Minister, Princeton Theol. Sem., 905 Mulberry Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Reider, Mae Elizabeth, B.S., Teacher, Palmyra, Pa. Reigle, Robert R ., B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Toms River, N. J. Richards, John Allen, A.B., Teacher, 36 E. Lancaster Ave., Shillington, Pa. Rickabauch, Clyde Edward, A.B., Minister, 1517 Cornell St., Trenton, N. J. Rittle, LeRoy Gerhart, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Avon, Pa. Roper, Carl Kenneth, A.B., Teacher, Finlev Rd., Box 75, Cornwells Heights, Pa. Rose, Permelia, A.B., Teacher, Middletown, Pa. Runk, Charles Z., A.B., Teacher, 539 Weiser St., Reading, Pa. Rupp, Carroll William, B.S. in Ed., V. Prin., Derry, Pa. Saylor, Harold Herr, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, 221 Sunburv St., Minersville, Pa. Schell, Henry H., B.S. in Ed., Bus., Mt. Aetna, Pa. Sechrist, Gurrien Preston, B.S., Med. Student, 145 N. Craig St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Shenk, Anne Esther, A.B., Librarian, 1307 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Shroyer, David Kreider, A.B., Business, Annville, Pa. Smith, Dorothy, A.B., Teacher, 7 Reading St., Glassboro, N.J. Smith, Myrtle S., A.M., Teacher, 18 30th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Smu ck, Hilliad Yeagle, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Manheim, Pa. Snavely, Lottie Jane, A.B., Teacher High, Ono, Pa. Stauffer (Urey), Elizabeth Esther, A.B., 620 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Stearns, Beth Greenwood, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, 118 N. 26th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Tyson, Raymond Jacob, A.B., Pastor, Carlisle, Pa. Watson, Warren John, B.S., Teacher, Robesonia, Pa. Welty, Mervie Henry, A.B., Student, Bonebrake Theol. Sem., Dayton, Ohio. Wenner, Richard Christian, B.S., Med. Stud., U. of P., 4218 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wieder, Homer Weidman, A.B., Teacher, High Bridge, N. J. Wieder, Sara Catherine, A.B.. Dir. Girls ' Athletics, Lebanon Jr. High, Sinking Spring, Pa. Williard, Maurice Henry, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Lykens, Pa. Wilt, Henry Toomey, A.B., Teacher, 10 Wheeler PI., Wyoming, Pa. Wise, Ivin Castner, A.B., Student, Central Theol. Sem., Dayton, Ohio. Wood, Ralph Maulfair, B.S., Postoffice, Annville, Pa. Zechman, Herbert Bertram, A.B., Student, Central Theol. Sem., Davton, Ohio. Zuse, DeWitt Philo, A.B., Student, 203 Hodge Hall, Princeton, N. J. Music Kiehner, Franklin M., Music Director, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Slesser, Beatrice L., Piano, organist, Palmyra, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 27 Andrews, Elmer Ross, A.B., Minister, Rohrersville, Md. Beyerle, Ester Lydia, B.S., Teacher, 765 Washington Ave., Pleasantville, N. J. Blecker, Sara Elizabeth, A.B., Myerstown, Pa. Boltz, Annetta May, A.B., Student, Lebanon Bus. College, 464 E. Maple St., Annville, Pa. Buffington, Gladys M., A.B., Teacher, Peach Bottom, Pa. Clark, Samuel K., A.B., Lebanon, Pa. Daniel, Clair Milford, B.S., Teacher, Florence, N. J. Daub, Sadie A., A.B., Teacher, 5 Folmer St., Lebanon, Pa. Daugherty, Miriam Rebecca, A.B., Teacher, Delta, Pa. Davis, Mary Catherine, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, 228a N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. Demmy, Maurice Clinton, B.S. in Ed., Sup. Prin., Lititz, Pa. Dundore, Florence May, A.B., Teacher, 130 N. 3d St., West Hazleton, Pa. Edwards, Virginia Katherine, A.B., Teacher, Vanderbilt, Pa. Fackler, Leland Keiser, A.B., Student, Gettysburg Sem., R. D. 1, Palmyra, Pa. Fegley, Daniel Leroy, A.B., Student, Princeton Theol. Sem., Princeton, N. J. Fornwalt, Russel Seitz, B.S., Teacher, Y. M. C. A., Lancaster, Pa. Fox, Harold Warren, B.S., Bethlehem Steel Co., 435 Harris St., Harrisburg, Pa. Gerberich, Harry Grant, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, 10th and Glasgow Sts., Temple, Pa. Happel, Beatrice Boone, A.B., Teacher, 1102 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Heller, Hilda, A.B., Teacher, 410 Canal St., Lebanon, Pa. Hemperly, William Forrest, B.S., Teacher, Doylestown, Pa. Herr, Harold Harry, B.S., Teacher, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Kann, Lucile Meck, A.B., Student, Hahnemann Nurses School, Philadelphia, Pa. Kelchner, Albert Herr, A.B., Teacher, Annville, Pa. Kell, Lillian M., A.M., 1607 S. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Kistler, Adessa Fry, B.S. in Ed., Student Counsellor, 196 S. 2d St., Steelton, Pa. Kline, Elias Jacob, A.B., Teacher, Asst. Prin., South Leb. High, Avon, Pa. Knouff, Robert Theodore, A.B., Teacher, Berrysburg, Pa. Koppenhaver, Chester V., B.S. in Ed., Teacher, 432 Rand St., Camden, N. J. Layser, Mark Hertzler, A.B., Teacher, Myerstown, Pa. Lehman, Lljella Campbell, A.B., Teacher, 1805 Chestnut St., Barnesboro, Pa. Lichtenberger, Charles Floyd, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Derry, Westmoreland Co., Pa. Lindemuth, Pearl Cathryn, A.B., Teacher, 202 W. Oley St., Reading, Pa. Ludwig, Henry Lester, B.S., Business, 218 Lehman St., Lebanon, Pa. Madciff, Emma Isabella, B.S., Teacher, Mathiston, Miss. Mark, Madeline Anna, A.B., Teacher, 611 First Ave., Parkesburg, Pa. Martin, Robert Gaylord, B.S., Teacher, Rouzerville, Pa. McLanachan, Mary Catherine, A.B., Teacher, Elizabeth- ville, Pa. Metoxen, Emerson, B.S. in Ed., Physical Dir., Y. M. C. A., York, Pa. Miller, Wade Sellers, A.B., Student, Bonebrake Theol. Sem., Dayton, Ohio. Mimura, Luke Shigeyuki, B.S., Medical Student. Address unknown. Morrow, Mervin Lester, B.S., Business, 1133 Mifflin St., Lebanon, Pa. Mouer, Roy Vern, B.S., Teacher, 247 Enola Rd., Enola, Pa. Ness, Walter Lee, B.S., Bell Telephone Co., Y. M. C. A., Scranton, Pa. Nisley, Gertrude Hassler, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, 103 Shell St., Progress, Pa. Rabenstine, Nellie Grace, A.B., Teacher, 121 Maple St., Palmyra, Pa. Sauer, William Alvin, A.B., Minister, R. D. 4, Vermilion, S. Dak. Sheaffer, Myra Olive, A.B., Teacher, 32 Dewey St., York, Pa. 30 Page one hundred thirty-four nrmrmrnrT K Tffirrr TTT TTOT1 Shoop (Miller), Jennie Elizabeth, A.B., Housewife, Bone- brake Theol. Sem., Dayton, Ohio. Shumaker, Guy Rudisill, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, R. D. 1, Harrisburg, Pa. Sloat, Carl William, A.B., Teacher, 22 E. 4th St., South Bethlehem, Pa. Smith, Grant Samuel, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Robesonia, Pa. Snavely, Charles Harold, A.B., Teacher, Box 592, Shef- field, Pa. Snavely, John Luverne, Auditor General ' s Dept., 523 High St., Enhaut, Pa. Sparks, Walden Maynard, A. B., Student, Bonebrake Theol. Sem., Dayton, Ohio. Stager (Fox), Blanche Rebecca, A.B., Housewife, 435 Harris St., Harrisburg, Pa. Starr, James Gordon, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, 94 E. Front St., Lititz, Pa. Strickler, Bernetha Alberta, A.B., Teacher, Box 55, Schaefferstown, Pa. Ulrich, Clarence Erb, A.B., Student, Princeton Theol. Sem., Princeton, N. J. Walmer, Esther Mary, A.B., Teacher, Annville, 34 Caracas Ave., Hershey, Pa. Walter, John Floyd, A.B., Commercial Agent, N. Y. Tel. Co., 230 W. 97th St., Apt. 1-D, New York, N. Y. Wheeler, Kathryn Mary, A.B., Teacher, 536 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. Wiest, Homer Erdman, B.S., Student, New York University, Washington Square, New York, N. Y. Williamson, Earl Carlton, B.S., Teacher, Souderton, Pa. Wise, Charles Daniel, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, 245 E. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. Young, Kathryn, A.B., Teac her, Marietta, Pa. Zemski, Walter, B.S. in Ed., Gymnasium caretaker, 17 S. Thomas St., Nanticoke, Pa. Music Koons, Esther Marie, Piano, Teacher of Piano, 24 N. 10th St., Lebanon, Pa. THE CLASS OF ' 28 Albright, Harry Darkes, A.B., Teacher, 137 Madison Ave., Shillington, Pa. Baker, Louise Fredericka, A.B., Teacher, Maple and Grant Sts., South Fork, Pa. Behney, John Bruce, A.B., Student, Bonebrake Theol. Sem., Dayton, Ohio. Bell, Charles Ray, Jr., B.S., Student, Univ. of Maryland, Central Y. M. C A., Baltimore, Md. Bollinger, Oran Pass, B.S., Teacher, 39 S. 6th St., Columbia, Pa. Brewbaker, Mabel Catherine, A.B., Teacher, Quincy, Pa. Brown, Myrl Lincoln, B.S. Teacher, Coach, 312 Penna. Ave., Downingtown, Pa. Brubaker, Henry Yost, A.B., Teacher, Ephrata, Pa. Bruno, Joseph Charles, B.S., Med. Student, Georgetown Univ., 921 I St., Washington, D. C. Burkholder, Luella Mae, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Lewisberry, Pa. Burrier, Benetta Eleanor, A.B., Teache r, Lititz, Pa. Craven, Catherine Christian, A.B., Teacher, 115 West Maple Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. Daubert, Ralph Alfred, B.S., Chemist, 603 N. 22nd St., Lebanon, Pa. Dohner, Abraham Shenk, B.S., Teacher, Annville, Pa. Dohner, John Paul, B.S., Teacher, Box 63, Maytown, Pa. Dorsheimer, Marian Bowman, A.B., Teacher, R. D. 2, Quarryville, Pa. Dundore, Adam Irvin, B.S., Mountville, Pa. Ehrhart, Oliver Tilman, A.B., D.D., Minister, 394 W. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Elberti, Paul Alexander, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Miners- ville, Pa. Flinchbaugh, Kathryn Anna, A.B., Teacher, Windsor, Pa. Flinchbaugh, Roy Ivan, B.S., Chemist, Y. M. C. A., Lan- caster, Pa. Flook, Roy Seibert, B.S., Teacher, Mountaindale, Pa. Fornwalt, Earl Wilson, B.S., Sec. Y. M. C. A., 1123 Church St., Lebanon, Pa. Freeman (Kiehner), Olga Sara, A.B., 122 Parkway, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Carman, Laura Edith, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, 1606 Penn St., Harrisburg, Pa. Geyer, Mary Marcaret, A.B., Teacher, Deushore, Pa. Graham, Edna Catherine, B.S., Teacher, 332 3d St., Cone- maugh. Pa. Giffith, Isabella Gertrude, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, 504 Donaldson Apts., Harrisburg, Pa. Haas, Olivette Lydia, A.B., Teacher, Shickshinny, Pa. Hafer, Mabel Grace, A.B., Teacher, Lititz, Pa. Happell, Gladys Sarah LeVan, A.B., At home, 1102 Chest- nut St., Lebanon, Pa. Hoover, Bernice Ames, A.B., Teacher, New Cumberland High, 1521 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. Horst, Jacob Mays, A.B., Teacher, 330 N. Union St., Middletown, Pa. Keiser, Elmer Adam, A.B., Teacher, Tremont, Pa. Kindt, Alice Jennie, A.B., Asst. Prin., Penfield, Pa. Knisley, Charles Milford, A.B., Teacher, Tower City, Pa. Kob, John Fritchey, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, 1501 Swatara St., _ Harrisburg, Pa. Koch, Raymond Heisey, A.B., Teacher, Herminie, Pa. Kohler, Henry Allison, B.S., Railroading, 606 W. James Kuhn, Uhl Rondo, B.S., Student, 501 E. Liberty St., Cham- bersburg, Pa. Kuhnert, Raymond Earl, A.B., Teacher, Meshoppen, Pa. Long (Shroyer), Frances H., A. B., Teacher, Haddon Heights, Audubon, N. J. Lux, Lloyd Henry, A.B., Teacher, Wailingford, Pa. Mann, (Mrs.) Edna Floyd, B.S., Teacher, 239 Briggs St., Harrisburg, Pa. Mark, Anna Catharine, A.B., Skytop Lodge, Cresco, Pa. Martin, Monroe Harnish, B.S., Student, Johns Hopkins Univ., 2821 St. Paul ' s St., Baltimore, Md. Meyer, Emma Rebecca, A.B., Teacher, Annville, Pa. Meyer, Samuel, A.B., Teacher, 1 E. Summit St., Somerville, N.J. Miller, Millard Joseph, A.B., Teacher, Hershey, Pa. Nitrauer, Harvey Leroy, A.B., Teacher, Cornwall High, Y. M. C. A., Lebanon, Pa. Orbock, Edward J. C, B.S., Teacher, Gallatin, Pa. Orth, Beryl Deborah, A.B., Teacher, Terre Hill, Pa. Paine, Helen Elizabeth, A.B., Teacher, Cressona, Pa. Piersol, Paul Benner, B.S. in Econ., Auto Sales Mgr., 767 E. Main St., Coatesville, Pa. Pugh, Walter Daniel, A.B., Student, Bonebrake Theol. Sem., Dayton, Ohio. Rank, David Herr, B.S., Student, Johns Hopkins Univ., Annville, Pa. Reider, Elsie Margaret, A.B., Teacher Susquehanna Twp., R. D. 2, Middletown, Pa. Rose, Sarah Lou, A.B., Teacher, 228a N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. Schell, Irene June, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Mt. Aetna, Pa. Schwalm, Homer Castle, B.S., Teacher, Highspire, Pa. See, Ruby Ann, Teacher, 1026 Patterson Ave., Roanoke, Va. Sheetz, Byron Wilbur, A.B., Student, Bonebrake Theol. Sem., Dayton, Ohio. Singley, George Clifford, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Snoke, Eleanor Rebecca, A.B., Wilbur Chocolate Co., 5026 N. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Spatz, Mary Nelda, A.B., Teacher, Lititz, Pa. Waggoner, Walter Edgar, A.B., Minister, Shepherdstown. Pa. Wallace, James Dewey, B.S. in Ed., Teacher, Edison Jr High, 655 Camp St., Harrisburg, Pa. Wheeler, Norman Francis, B.S. in Econ., Aetna Life Ins Co., Hartford, Conn., Boston, Mass. Whisler, Floyd Balsbaugh, A.B., Teacher, Hummelstown Pa. Wolf, Viola Mae, A.B., Teacher, Sterling, Pa. Zwally, Arnold Hurst, B.S., Student, Med. School, U. of P. 4220 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Music Daniel (Kemp), Grace E., Fredericksburg, Pa. 30 Page one hundred thirty-five fltabre be Most, take all tfje resit, Slut leabe to me one bap, one saffron tocst, 0nt night — one ttoiligfct of Castile — IJale green, long, anb lilac=laben. ILtX me (eel the enchantment of Alicia, Alicia, bream=baugbter of Carmen the ipsp. 3J see the rbpthm of her banting form — Hear the betoitching beautp of her boice Unber the crescent moon. Jforeber, Alicia, a languor allures me, Calls me, fills me, tufrfj tfje constant cabence 0t pour song. mrmtnrrmrmm fi i j p % t mmxmrfra xmf) CONSERVATORY RECOLLECTIONS AND ECHOES THE STORY of the Lebanon Valley Conservatory is as romantic, varied, and colorful as the realm of music itself. As an institution it has had its periods of direst struggle, but it has also enjoyed pinnacles of well ' irierited success and prominence. Not many years ago the Conservatory was so important a factor that the Music and Art Departments paid a great part of the expenses of the Academic Department. The recitals put on by the music professors themselves attracted great crowds of music-lovers from the surround- ing communities. Each Sunday afternoon special inter- urban cars ran to Annville to convey people to those weekly recitals. The prominence of the Conservatory is dependent upon its leaders, in a greater degree than the academic side of the College, and having had quite a number of leaders, the Conservatory has consequently led a romantic and colorful career. If one were to pick out the most talented people who have been at the head of the Conservatory, undoubtedly the two ranking highest would be Herbert Oldham, F.S. Sc, and Dr. Johann Blose. Lebanon Valley has been particularly fortunate in the calibre of its Conservatory faculty. While the Conservatory is infinitely more than a build- ing, it can well be proud of its home which is adequate and well equipped. In a large measure, the College is indebted to Mr. Benjamin F. Engle, a life-time friend of the College, for the building. Of Elizabethan architecture, built of Hummelstown brownstone, the hall was completed in 1900. It contains a fine pipe-organ, the gift of Mr. J. C. Heckert, a director ' s room, a great number of practice- rooms, a two-manual practice organ, an elegant reading- room, and the Kalozetean Hall on the third floor. The Department of Music has aimed to maintain a high standard of musical culture, strictly in accord with the most advanced ideas of musical training in this and in foreign countries. Courses leading to graduation with diploma are offered in Pianoforte, Voice, Pipe-Organ, Violin, ' Cello, and Public School Music. Degree of Bachelor of Music is offered in post-graduate work. From 1898 to 1909, Herbert Oldham, F.S.Sc, was the Director of the Department of Music and Professor of Piano and Organ. Born and educated in London, and having studied music under Sir John Stainer, Sir Walter McFarren, and Signor Randezzer, he came to America and located in Toledo, Iowa, as Director of Conservatory of Western College. He then came to Lebanon Valley. Harry Dyer Jackson, another of our talented teachers of organ and piano, was elected as Director of the Con- servatory in 1908, having spent a number of years in study in American centers and abroad in Berlin and Paris. From 1912 to 1921 the Conservatory was under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. E. Edwin Sheldon. Mr. Sheldon was Professor of Piano, Organ, Counterpoint, and Composition, and Mrs. Ida Manueal Sheldon, Professor of Harmony and History of Music. It was in 1916, under their influence, that the Eurydice Choral Club for girls was started and the Men ' s Glee Club flourished. The custom of public recitals was continued, giving the students experience by actual performance. Urban Hershey, ' 95, Mus. B., Mus. D., Professor of Pianoforte, Organ, Counterpoint, and Harmony followed as (Continued on page 143) CONSERVATORY ROLL Clinton Allen John Wesley Beattie Elizabeth Teall Bender Cynthia Ellen Benzing Ralph Edward Bixler Mrs. Pauline H. Boger Hilda E. Bowman Lillian May Bowman Marian Elizabeth Bowman Dorothy Marion Boyer Newton Milton Burgner Anna Elizabeth Butterwick Helen Irene Butterwick Harry Wesley Carpenter Violette Irene Cassel Forrest Roosevelt Clark John Q. Deibler Ernest Shuey Dotter Corinne Margaret Dyne Helen Louise Eddy Ruth Darlington Essick Christine Minerva Evans Elizabeth Eby Flook Hilda Jane Flory Lena Mae Funk June Gingrich Mary Katharine Goshert Mary Elizabeth Gossard Henry Grimm Helen Josephine Groh May S. Grumbine Dorothy Blanche Hafer Helen Rettew Hain Dorothy Beulah Haldeman Geraldine Harkins Russell C Hatz George Edgar Hertzler Hilda Irene Hertzler Ruth Hostetter Ruth Margaret Kettering Eleanor Mae Kissinger Robert Knoll Dorothy Koch John William Kreamer Catherine Louise Kreider Helen Kreider Guy Latimer Warren E. Lebo Effie Ruth Levan Elizabeth Light Mrs. Edna Lockart Ruth Evelyn March Clarence Lanston Mentzer Florence Maurine Miller Forrest William Miller Leah Anna Miller Catherine L. Mills Mary Grace Mills Anne Moyer Anna Mumma Myrtle Murr Mildred E. Myers Russell C Oyer Irene Bachman Peter Alice P. Rearick Luther Malcolm Rearick Alice Mary Richie Madeline Anna Rife Mary Lorraine Audree Seeley Mrs. Mabel Shaak Beatrice Shenk Alvin Edgar Shroyer Mary Alcesta Slichter Catharine A. Smith Dorothy Nancy Snyder Bernita Sheckard Strebig Ruth Anna Strubhar Jacob Kermit Taylor Iris Hester Thompson Mrs. Mary Snoke Troutman Olive Marie Weigel Harriet Josephine Yake Margaret Helen Young Page one hundred thirty-seven v ffffmrmtrmm 3fff fommrmraYrra-u-) HILDA IRENE HESS, Waynesboro, Pa. An eastern wizard made you Of earth, and stars and fire. Clionian For only a wizard could think of a combination like earth and stars and fire, and, in addition, get just the right proportions to create Hilda. Of course, she is a music student — could you think of her in any connection except that of beauty? If you have never seen her with her hair falling loosely about her shoulders, perhaps you can imagine it, and understand how it is that she reminds one so much of an artist ' s model. Hilda is never so happy as when she feels that she is managing the affair on hand. Her most striking characteristic is her poise. No matter what happens she always continues the even tenor of her way. One never finds her hurried, and above all, never flurried. Or, if she is, she never allows anyone else to see it. College: Eurydice (i, 2 j), Business Manager (5); Debating Team (1). Class: Vice-President (1); Secretary (1). ELEANOR MAE KISSINGER, Pine Grove, Pa. Delphian An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. This gentle person may always be sought for in the Con- servatory. Always seen and never heard! That is what most people say about her. However, Eleanor is not so quiet as we think. There are two things she loves to do: one is to play the organ, which she really does beautifully (this petite person is always practicing either on the piano or organ); the other is to laugh. No one gets so much fun and happiness out of laughing as she. You may see her in one of the rooms in her fair dwelling, North Hall, with a crowd of other co-eds just laughing, and aughing, and laughing. We wish Eleanor much success in her future life and hope she may have the opportunity to play the organ as much as she wishes. Keep smiling, too, Eleanor, for it is a smile that keeps all the unpleasant things out of life. There is a proverb you must remember — A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. College: Eurydice (1 Page one hundred thirty-eight : crcmrrrrirrnvrri ' i rrrrmyryfrrrm M. ALCESTA SLICHTER, Lancaster, Pa. Music is the universal language of man ind. If ever you wish for entertainment, ask Alcesta to play her violin for you. Music is a grace which only master hands can reach. Alcesta has charmed us many times with her beautiful string music. Then, too, there is something else she does we. and that is shush-ing. You may hear her saying — Sh! here comes Miss Engle! Of course this is said to Warren, who is her sole inspiration. Our little musician has made herself known to us not only in the musical world, but in the world of activities on the campus. She is an excellent Y. W. worker and that work shows us that she has ability as well as the spirit of cooperation. From the reports of her pals in the dormitory, Alcesta proves herself an excellent companion. We hope her future will be a happy, brilliant one. Like the perfume of a sweet flower, we will forget-her-not. College: Eurydice (i, 2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3), Violinist (3); La Vie Collegienne (3); Delegate to Eagles Mere (2). Class: Basketball (2, 3). Society: Pianist (1). OLIVE MARIE WEIGEL, Johnstown, Pa. Piano Delphian Joy ruled the day, and Love the night. Olive — our red-headed and most fascinating young woman on our campus. Red is a wonderful sport and the best of pals. Her vivaciousness and her delightful personality prove her one of the distinguished members of our class. Olive is active on our campus in many organizations. She is capable of many difficult tasks and proves herself competent. Many of us practice the piano, but few of us really play it Olive is one of the few who really know how to play. The pipe-organ, too, responds to her soft, graceful touch. Red always has her chums in the dormitory laughing with her — she is such great fun! Oh! We ' ve forgotten all about Fritz. Keiper is the one and only — a tall, handsome lad who won this queen ' s heart. Red wants to be a public school supervisor. We wish her luck in this profession and hope that she may find time to look through magazines to see just what kind of love-nest she wants. College: Eurydice (1, 2 3), Accompanist (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Class: Basketball (1, 2, 3). Society: Pianist (1, 2, 3); Anniversary Program (2, 3) Page one hundred thirty-nine SEE rmT fiflfiiififi ■ fTn TiTrmTTn l THE MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Director, Prof. Alexander Crawford OFFICERS President Russell C. Oyer, ' 29 Vice-President John W. Beattie, ' 29 Secretary Harold C. Rider, ' 29 Treasurer C. Lanston Mentzer, ' 20 Business Manager J. Calvin Keene, ' 30 Assistant Business Manager . . . Kenneth L. Russell, ' 31 Pianist Robert Jacks, ' 30 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 26 Feb. 27 Mar. 7 Mar. 9 Mar. 10-11 ITINERARY Pine Grove, Pa. Mar. 12 Valley View, Pa. Mar. 13 Palmyra, Pa. Mar. 14 Duncannon, Pa. Mar. 25 Harrisburg, Pa. April 5 Dallastown, Pa. April 12 Baltimore, Md. May 4 Washington, D. C. Hagerstown, Md. Greencastle, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. New Cumberland, Pa. Hershey, Pa. L. V. C. at Annville, Pa. PROSPECTIVE TRIPS Red Lion, Pa. Cornwall, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Myerstown, Pa. r- . Page one hundred forty VfmrrmrrmfirfmmtlW fi Tffffffffi WHAT IS SO RARE AS A SONG IN TUNE THE GLEE CLUB is one of the most popular organ izations on the College campus. It has in its numbers some of the best musical talent among the male students. Anyone enrolled in the College is eligible for the club provided that he can sing well enough and the marks in his scholastic studies are up to a certain standard fixed by the faculty. The competition for mem- bership has been so keen during the past few years that a scrub Glee Club has been organized to help bring out the talent of those who have failed to obtain positions among the select few. The first Glee Club of which there is any record in the history of the College was formed during the 1904-05 school year. Mr. Frederick Plummer, the present pastor of St. Paul ' s United Brethren Church, Hagerstown, Md., was president, and Mr. Arthur Clippinger was business manager. The Club consisted of twenty voices and was directed by Prof. John Karl Jackson. Fourteen concerts were arranged in cities and towns of southeastern Pennsylvania and northern Maryland. Every year since that time Lebanon Valley has been represented by a Glee Club. The Glee Club is one of the best means of advertisement that the College possesses. It is not expensive to the College yet, perhaps, no other organization does more to influence prospective students to enter our school. On the trips during the year the members become acquainted with many high school graduates, who are as yet undecided where they shall go for a higher education, and they succeed often in turning the thoughts of many of them to Lebanon Valley College. The present Club is under the direction of Prof. Alexander Crawford. Concerts have been secured in Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Hagerstown, and many other cities in this section of the country. So all predictions point to an extremely enjoyable and profitable year for both the members and the College. — R. W. J., ' 30. PERSONNEL OF THE GLEE CLUB First Tenors: John W. Beattie, ' 29 Russell C. Oyer, ' 29 Harry Bauder, ' 32 Kenneth L. Russell, ' 31 First Bass: Harold C. Rider, ' 29 J. Calvin Keene, ' 30 Kermit Taylor, ' 32 Forrest Clark, ' 32 Second Tenors: Forrest W. Miller, ' 29 Russell E. Morgan, ' 31 Charles M. Fink, ' 30 John Bauder, ' 32 Second Bass: C. Lanston Mentzer, ' 29 Albert L. Sitlinger, ' 30 Robert L. Raudabush, ' 31 H. Wesley Carpenter, ' 32 rtY YA ' Page one hundred forty-one Wffi mrrrrmfrmrnfMi ti mi m ffffffrvnfiifmf fi H ■ ' m ' ; JHC -M -j M 5 1U%7 tf M| p M WL Mfy TWtiLl f • PI ; p ---ill Mi 1 THE EURYDICE CHORAL CLUB Director, Prof. Alexander Crawford OFFICERS President Ruth E. Light, ' 29 Vice-President Ruth A. Strubhar, ' 29 Secretary and Treasurer .... M. Alcesta Slichter, ' 30 Business Manager Hilda I. Hess, jo Assistant Eusmess Manager . . Hester Thompson, ' 32 Pianist Olive M. Weicel, ' 30 AS WE SEE EURYDICE 1 THE Eurydice Club dates back to the year 1912. At this time it was known on the campus as the Girls ' Glee Club and was under the direc- tion of Mrs. Edith Frantz Mills. It was continued as such until 191 5 when it was directed by Miss Gertrude K. Schmidt. In the year 1916 it became known as the Eurydice Club. It advanced itself by making concert tours. In 1920 it was again changed to a choral club under the direction of Miss Mabel A. Miller. After two years of leadership by Miss Miller — in 1922 — Miss Lenore Neville Long was chosen director, the latter being succeeded by Letitia Withrow in 1923. The Club was then discontinued after one year of direction by Frank Hardman and its music was greatly missed. In 1926 Miss Ruth Engle undertook the direction of the Club, and for two years it was very successful under her skilful and competent leadership. She is succeeded by Mr. Alexander Crawford who is di- recting the Club this season. Recitals were held in Waynesboro, York, Lebanon and Annville. 30 Page one hundred forty-two - . - ....... ______„._„_ , ._ - - . c ' rt- PERSONNEL OF EURYDICE First Sopranos Leah A. Miller, ' 30 M. Alcesta Slichter, ' 30 M. Lorraine Seeley, ' 32 Marion Bowman, ' 32 Corrine M. Dyne, ' 30 Mildred Christiansen, ' 32 First Altos Ruth E. Light, ' 29 Florence M. Miller, ' 29 Ruth A. Strubhar, ' 29 G. Fae Bachman, ' 30 Cynthia Benzing, ' 32 Hilda D. Buckley, ' 32 Second Sopranos Madeline A. Rife, ' 30 Caroline S. Fisher, ' 31 Christine Evans, ' 32 Elizabeth Flook, ' 32 Hester Thompson, ' 32 Mildred E. Myers, ' 30 Second Altos Hilda I. Hess, ' 30 H. Josephine Yake, ' 30 Dorothy B. Hafer, ' 31 CONSERVATORY RECOLLECTIONS AND ECHOES (Continued) Director of the Conservatory in 1921-23. At the present time, Prof. Hershey has his private studio in York. This man left the stamp of his personality. At this time Engle Conservatory was fortunate to have, for a splendid period of success and progress, the leader- ship of Dr. Johann M. Blose. Having received his doctor ' s degree from Oxford in composition and orchestration, and having studied piano, violin, theory, and composition with the most distinguished of teachers of America and Europe, Dr. Blose was eminently fitted for his responsibility as Director of the Conservatory. He is also the author of many educational works on music, and a prolific composer of concert and general music. The important place the conservatory held during this period is indicative of the leadership and effort put forth by Dr. Blose. Associated with Dr. Blose, not only in an outward professional way, but in the deepest human bonds, was Sir Edward Baxter Perry. With a brilliant mind, great talent, and a deep love of music, he was everywhere loved and respected. His eyes were blind but his soul could see. Among other centers, Sir Edward Perry studied three years in Berlin and for more than a decade he directed conservatories in the West and South. Sir Edward Perry was the originator of the Lecture Recital. Soon after his bosom friend, Dr. Blose, left as head of the Conservatory Sir Edward Perry died in his Maine cottage. During the life of the Engle Conservatory there have been about twenty-five different professors. In the course of this abbreviated review we must forego to even men- tion them all. But we would call attention to Miss Gertrude Schmidt, Professor of Voice and Musical History, who, in 1912 introduced the course in Public School Music and Methods, and also Miss Florence A. Roach, Instructor of Voice who deserves more than this mere mention. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Engle, ' 15, A.B., has had thorough and extensive musical preparation at Oberlm Conservatory and has spent some time abroad. She took her position as director of Engle Conservatory in 1924. The whole staff of music professors at present are of marked ability, and concerning these we respectfully refer the reader to the Administration Section of this book. The Conservatory has had an interesting history. The capable teachers that it has had, and the able ones which it has today, have given it a high standard. The charm of music floating from open windows of the Conservatory, lending to the atmosphere of the campus an added romance, has been considered one of the most beautiful of College memories. m mmm m Page one hundred forty-three Jain pouth anb beautp gone nb Jjcll torments! no more ISitfi lober ' s breams of happiness. ©be fortp pears of boarbs anb sacks anb moulbp breab 5?abe sucfeeb tfje marrow of mp boned, $ut ©ob of @obS, 3 babe tfje potoer, GDhe potoer, tfje potoer in tfjosc sfeinnp Ijaubs J@j millions of tenacles to gutbe tfje empire! princes anb patricians are mp lackeps. ©ob of f£obs, if men be not persuabeb, QDbere is tfje rack to break. M 3 abtoeb, ailalj, anb (DsiriS be not crusfyeb, Call not tfjts bonp form tfje tEorquemaba. BWfnffftfl .tfr ffl r mTTT ' TTrnTfi THE STUDENT-F ACULTY COUNCIL Faculty Representatives Dr. R. R. Butterwick, Chairman Dr. P. S. Wagner Miss Ruth E. Engle Dr. P. A. W. Wallace Miss E. Winifred Chapman Senior Junior Class Representatives Henry Aungst Sophomore Glenn Bendigo Freshman Alexander Grant John Bauder T. M. C. A. T. W. C. A. Presidents of Lawrence Derickson Emmaline Shaffer Men ' s Senate W. S. G. A. . Miles S. Kiehner Edna Gorski IRONING OUT WRINKLES 1 FOR several years preceding the organization of the Student-Faculty Council there was widespread sentiment among the students that they should be allowed to have a voice in the settlement of matters of vital interest to them. The occasion of the birth of the organization was the necessity for the four Literary So- cieties to agree upon standard decorations to be used for Anniversary receptions held in North Hall parlors during the year 192.7-28. The Activities Committee, by presenting the plan to the faculty, responded to the plea concerning student representation in the body deciding matters pertinent to the students. The faculty, in turn, authorized the organi- zation of such a group. The first meeting was held on January 16, 1928, when Dr. Wagner acted as chairman. The purpose of the Council was, as it is now, to maintain harmony and under- standing among the student body as well as between the students and the faculty. — G. E. K., ' 30. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President David E. Young, ' 15 Vice-President Mrs. Lillie K. Shroyer, ' oo Corresponding Secretary . . . Esther M. Walmer, ' 27 Recording . .■ Mrs. Elizabeth R. Barnhart, ' 13 Treasurer Charles G. Dotter, ' 09 Executive Committee R. R. Butterwick, ' 01 . Term expires 1929 Anna E. Kreider, ' oo . . . . Miriam R. Oyer, ' 17 . . Term expires 1929 J. Walter Esbenshade, ' 03 . . Paul S. Wagner, ' 17 . . Term expires 1930 Robert E. Hartz, ' i6 . . . . Term expires 1930 Term expires 193 1 Term expires 193 1 UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES 1 THERE is one organization that is all-important to the future of Lebanon Valley, and that is the Alumni Association. It has been of great value to the College and bigger things lie ahead. With the rapidly increasing Alumni it would be folly to limit the possibilities. The Association has done big things but the possibilities are very great. There is needed a more active and more adequate Alumni organization — a closer co- ordination between the College and its graduates. This will bring about a better College and a better College will make it more of an honor to belong to it. We are proud of our College, but we believe it can be improved. Most of us would not wish it to become a great College numerically, but we would have it of finest quality. The Alumni, with united effort, can make great con- tributions to the welfare of Lebanon Valley. The Asso- ciation need not confine its efforts to an advisory ca- pacity. It can do things. The sooner the Alumni Asso- ciation takes advantage of all its prerogatives the better it will be for the College. esesese ltee oges Page one hundred forty-five mrmfmrmrmMi. iM t E mrrrmrrrmrr). THE MEN ' S SENATE OFFICERS President Miles S. Kiehner Vice-President Frederick Miller Secretary-Treasurer Edgar Shroyer The present Senate is composed of the above officers and: Lawrence Derickson, Wayne Sparrow, Henry Aungst, Orville Kunkle, John Snyder, Rudy Cunjak, Calvin Keene, William Myers, Kenneth Russell, Joseph Wood, John Rank, and Paul Keene. SENATORIAL DECORUM ' THE Men ' s Senate, the governing body of the male students at Lebanon Valley, is the outgrowth of the Senior-Junior Council, which was organized in the spring of 1907. J. L. Appenzeller of the Class of 1908 was the first president of that organization. The body continued to be known as the Senior-Junior Council until 1910. After that date the Sophomores and Freshmen were allowed to send representatives to the body and it then became, by name and constitution, the Men ' s Senate of Lebanon Valley College. The organization, though composed of members of the student body, has a faculty advisor, and its decrees are subject to the ratification of a Faculty-Senate Committee, since the College charter demands a Faculty Supervision form of government. Besides securing better cooperation between the students and the faculty concerning dis- ciplinary measures than direct faculty government, the Senate provides for the College students experience in democratic government. The Senate takes charge of the conduct and decorum about the school and entertains charges for violations of its rules. When a person is found guilty, it takes the position of judge and imposes a penalty in accordance with the seriousness of the misdemeanor. Several years ago the Senate was freed from the restraint put upon it by its own executive arm, the Death League, when that organization was disbanded by Faculty-Senate decrees. Since that time the Senate has been the ruling factor in securing proper decorum in the dormitory and on the campus. The Senate is made up of six Seniors, five Juniors, three Sophomores, and one non-voting member of the Freshmen Class. These men are all nominated by the faculty and elected by the ballot of the members of their respective classes. — W. J. M., ' 30. Page one hundred forty ' six fffiWffT s i . ' IT WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Edna Gorski Vice-President Anna Apgar Treasurer : . . Nancy Ulrich Secretary Gladys Knaub In addition to the above officers, the Governing Board is composed of Jane Fearnow, Esther Kauffman, Leah Miller, Madeline Sheddy, and Elizabeth Flook. WOMEN ' S TRIBUNAL — THE ' JIGGER BOARD ' FOR years the men of Lebanon Valley College have been permitted to regulate their own conduct, but now for the first time the women have been allowed to take charge of their own government. Such were the opening words of an editorial which appeared in the College News, September 21, 191 5, the day follow- ing the debut of the Women ' s Student Government Association on the campus. Until 1015, the girls had been governed by a preceptress, a type of government which was becoming old-fashioned in college circles. Due to over-crowded conditions in the fall of 1914, it was necessary to have the Senior girls room in a house — Senior Hall — opposite the Administration Building, and in 1915 South Hall was used as a women ' s dormitory for the first time. The rooming of the girls in different halls, as well as the general unrest under the old type of government, necessitated a change. Misses Esta Wareheim, Esther Heintzelman, Mary Bergdoll, Josephine Mathias, all of the Class of 1916, and Ruth HefHeman, ' 17, were most active in formulating the constitution and regulations which were presented to the women students at a meeting held in the auditorium of the Library. At that time Miss Bergdoll was elected first President of the Association. During the fourteen years of the existence of the W. S. G. A., comparatively few changes have been made in the regulations, and those changes were minor ones. That fact pays great tribute to the foresight of the founders of the Association. Today the Executive Board of the W. S. G. A. continues to be elected by all the women students, and the Board, in turn, elects the President of the Association. The keynote of the Association remains the same — the honor system. — L. E. M., ' 30. so Page one hundred forty-seven .— •-■-■ - — . i , ■ ■- rnirrrnnrmrrrfftiiiyirafllii I TfnTimTrrnrr rffl YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Lawrence Derickson Vice-President James Hazelton Secretary William Myers Treasurer John Snyder The following compose the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet in addition to the officers: Fred Christman, Miles S. Kiehner, C. Paul Barnhart. Lester KaufFman, Henry Aungst, G. Edgar Hertzler, Dominic Calabrese, Harry Hovis, John Beattie, Russell Oyer and Richard Pratt. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP THE Y. M. C. A. is perhaps the oldest organization In the disastrous fire of 1904 all records and files were on the campus. There are no records extant rela- destroyed, including the constitution. On January 16, tive to the date on which this organization was 1905, a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was planned to re- formed. In 1877, however, Lebanon Valley College organize the Cabinet and appoint a committee to draw up sent delegates to Boston to represent the College in the another constitution. inauguration of an Inter-Collegiate Y. M. C. A. _.-, , ., 1 ■ L l l 1. c _ a  ■„ c v u ■ • . ' i i „ • I lmes have changed, and with the changes had to come a From the time or its beginning until recently, meetings , . , 6 . ' . _, . ° . ... (j, 1 1 c 1 u c  j • ul change in the organization. Today the meetings are held or the local group or men were held every Saturday night. °,. a ° ™ . ' . P r , t-i P .. 1 a- ,_ r .1 , ij . ? in a different manner. 1 hey give to the members or the I hese meetings were quite different from those held today, . . iL , rru l- rni_ it 1 r a 1 • _ j 1 1 r •■  ■„ j „ organization the chance or fellowship. I he Y. M. C A. being made up largelv or testimony, prayer and song. J? , , , , v . , The Y. M. C A.-s mam objective on the campus was offers a ' s0 to th u e new stu k dents who come ' nto , e ' ns , t , ,tu - to lead those outs.de of the kingdom of God into a closer f ' on a better chance to become ac q ualnted wlth Colle g e relationship with their Creator. From a survey made in this College in 1882 it was found that the Y. M. C A. This organization has been a brotherhood and has proven led more young men into the kingdom than any other itself worthy of its existence. The Y. M. C. A. has been organization on the campus, including the church itself! cognizant of the changing conditions of the age, and its con- Prior to 1870 there was a group on the campus known stant effort is to adapt itself and be of concrete service in as the Young People ' s Christian Endeavor Union. This the shifting social conditions of the modern world. It is began to fail as an organization, when the Y. M C. A. searching for truth and channels of service — truth for merged with it to form one organization. today and service for today. — G. F. R., ' 30; E. W. M., ' 30. Page one hundred forty-eight n ttyrYtffirrffrrhi YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President . Vice-President OFFICERS Emmaline Shaffer Secretary . Hazel Bailey Mildred Umholtz Treasurer . . . Jane Fearnow The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet is composed of the above officers and: Kathryn Bork, Olive Weigel, Mildred Myers, Sara Ensminger, Anna Apgar, Pauline Schaeffer, Madeline Rife, and Ruth Cooper. Y ' S REVELATIONS IMAGINE the present Y. W. C. A. in hoop-skirts and bustles! Such was the case when, on October 4, 1888, the co-eds of Lebanon Valley met for the pur- pose of organizing a Young Women ' s Branch of the Y. M. C. A., whose object it was to promote growth and grace in Christian fellowship. The fifteen charter members chose Miss Mary Erisman as first President. As contrasted with the present Y enrollment, consisting of all girls attending the institution, until 1894 eleven was the average membership. In 1902. the Association established the custom of an Annual Reception for new students. Not long after, the Big Sister Movement was launched to help the new girls over the first trying days of College life. Jointly with the Y. M. C. A., the girls put out the first College Hand Book in 1909, and appointed the first Star Course Committee to bring better entertainment for students. Not the least of the joint projects of these organi- zations was the establishment of the Annual May Day Celebration in 191a. In 191 j the Association attained the honor of being listed as a charter member of the National Y. W. C. A. The Y has been unselfish in its activities from its earliest existence. Records show that the College News was for several years partly financed by the Association while the publishing of College calendars was also under its direction and support. The custom to educate a worthy African boy or support a missionary in Africa has been centered during recent years in Albert Academy. True to the fourfold purpose of the Y, the social side has not been neglected. Class parties and a Tea for new girls help carry out this phase of the work. Records, such as The Y. W. C. A. entertained the dormitory boys are not infrequent. Special services are held jointly with the boys ' organization at various times. The first joint house party at Mt. Gretna was held in 1916. The Y at present is nobly keeping up these customs and each year adds a few more to the list of achievements. A recent project is the organization of Hobby Groups. Out of this have developed the Art Club, Scrap-Book Club, and Hiking Club for girls interested in these pastimes. These revelations from the dusty records of time prove that this is a vital, far-reaching, all-inclusive organization for, not the few, but the many. — M. A. R., ' 30. tf£?k v Page one hundred forty-nine r v mmmv(T-rmrr Page one hundred fifty 1_ V - Trmrm nTff?ii _v_, -v 1 Page one hundred fiftyone ffffiWYmrmrrrflf TiliI fiii VfViltrfYTYmTrrmTffl THE CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: Virtue et fide Colors: Gold and White OFFICERS Leah Harpel President Hazel Bailey Kathryn Bork Vice-President Mary Clymer Leah Miller Recording Secretary . . . . Marian Hoffman Pauline Schaeffer ... Corresponding Secretary Mary Rank Ruth Essick Treasurer Ruth Essick Miriam Muth Critic Jane Fearnow Mildred Myers Chaplain Edith Light Fae Bachman Pianist Christine Evans FIFTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY The presentation of Craig ' s Wife, by George Kelly, the 1926 Pulitzer prize-winner, was the crowning event of the fifty-eighth anniversary of Clio on November 24, 1928. Miss Mary K. Wallace was the directress of the play and Miss Florence Miller, ' 29, assumed the leading role. The other characters were Emma Shaffer, Carol Brinser, Ruth Essick, Eulalie Morton, Lolita Mum- mert, Archie Lutz, Russell Oyer, Philip Barnes, and Elwood Meyers. Page one hundred fifty-two rnnrWfrmhmfi. ►fttTrnrrrrmrrrrm MINERVA AND THE OWL 1 EVER hear a hooting noise in the tree outside your window at night? That is Clio ' s owl. It is just so pleased with its happy home and all of its sisters that it can ' t help telling you about it, and maybe even throwing a hint here and there to the younger girls about how they might be assured of four years of happy associations with, not only a peppy, snappy set of girls, but also with the highest and most formative kind of culture, both physical and esthetic. Even back as far as 1871, Lebanon Valley College realized the need of a literary society for girls. And, after much discussion as to the nature of the pros- pective society, Sarah Burns, Rebecca Kinports, and Ellen Mark succeeded in enlisting a number of the girls in the organization of a society of this kind. A constitution was drawn up and adopted November 29, 1872, under the name of Clionian Literary Society, with the motto Virtuteet fide. Seventeen girls became members at that time. Meetings were held weekly on Friday evening, at which time programs were given, material for which was drawn from Clio ' s own talent. However, the nature of the programs has changed. In Clio ' s formative years, orations, book reports, debates, etc., composed the bulk of the programs. Since that time other clubs have appeared on the campus, to take care of the mentioned fields, and, accordingly, the society programs have become lighter and more diverse in their interest. Clio Hall has been given its share of the profits and has redressed itself in all senses of the word. By the side of a baby grand, Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, guards and advises her always ready workers. But more is done than that. Following the rule begun in the fall of 1873, anniversary celebrations are held near Thanksgiving, at which time Clio entertains its friends from home and school. In Clio ' s younger days these programs consisted of disconnected num- bers, to show ability along different lines. Some years back they were worked up around a central theme, and lately these presentations have taken a dramatic bent and plays are presented from the chapel stage. This year Craig ' s Wife was selected, and Minerva indeed had Clio choose wisely for no other presenta- tion could have resulted in a bigger forward stride. In 1916 the Senior girls were largely responsible for the adoption of the present constitution, which aided materially in the financial situation of the Society and in bringing the meetings to a higher standard. In 1 92 1 the ranks of Clio had grown immensely, and it was felt that more could be accomplished if there were a rival society. This resulted in fourteen of Clio ' s noblest and best withdrawing membership and forming the nucleus for a sister society under the name of Delphian. Every year joint meetings have been held with them. None will forget the joint sessions with Philo and Kalo and especially will this year ' s program linger in our memory because of the musical comedy, Don ' t Be Like That, which went over with a boom. One needs only a sniff of sea breeze to recall all of it — the chorus girls, that old quartet, and those lovers laying their all at the feet of their beloved. It would be unfair to pass without mentioning Clio ' s Bigger and Better Circus which attracts its crowds annually and takes the town by storm with its bare-back riders, trapeze performers and trained animals. Clio is indeed greatly indebted to Minerva for the wise counsel which raised Clio to such a high level. So next time when Clio ' s wise old owl comes to talk to you, take it for granted he is giving you greetings from a friendly group of girls from that cozy little nook in L. V. C. — Clionian Hall. — M. A. S., ' 30. We, the charter members of the Clionian Literary Society have handed it over to you. Keep the fires burning, pass it on, and the happy memories will live forever. MRS. REBECCA KINPORTS KENDIG, ' 74 The one living member of the Clio Committee which drew up the Constitution (now residing at Downingtown, Pa.) The First President of Clio was Sarah Burns, ' 73. Married in California and a resident there for many years, she died in 1926. Clio regrets her inability to secure a photo and more complete data. Page one hundred fiftythree ffrmtrffirmrrf f If ill I fmwm I f KmmrrrmrfWftrri Page one hundred fifty-four vnfffrmrff) CLIO ROLL CALL Hazel Bailey Mary Bender Kathryn Bork Carol Brinser Mary Clymer Viola Dietrich Ruth Essick Jane Fearnow Leah Harpel Miriam Hershey Marion Hoffman Edith Light Ruth Light Florence Miller Irene Miller Miriam Muth Ruth Reigel Emma Shaffer Nancy Ulrich Kathryn Wengert Esther Angstadt Fae Bachman Rose Bollman Louise Boughter Helen Copenhaver Corrine Dyne Dorothy Gable Anne Gordon Dolores Gregory Helen Hain Mildred Hackman Anne Hershey Hilda Hess Dorothy Hyland Gladys Knaub Meredith McClure Mary McCurdy Leah Miller Olive Morrow Mildred Myers Quebe Nye Ruth Parnell Irene Peter Mary Rank Madeline Rife Mildred Saylor Pauline Schaeffer Mary Showers Alcesta Slichter Margaret Smyser Mary Ellen Witmer Josephine Yake Alma Binner Marie Ehrgott Edna Early Ethel Hower Alice Forman Margaret Light Mary Stager Ruth Updegrave Ruth Armacost Lenora Bender Cynthia Benzing Marian Bowman Martha Daley Ann Augusta Esbenshade Christine Evans Elizabeth Flook Dorothy Garber Marcella Greiner Helen Groh Elinor Houck Anna Kiehl Eulalie Morton Lolita Mummert Margaret Paris Mary Rupp Lorraine Seeley Dorothy Shiffler Naomi Shively Dorothy Snyder Mae Yost Page one hundred fifty-five nrrffffif THE DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: Know Thyself Colors: Scarlet and Gold OFFICERS Mildred Lane President Anna Apgar Anna Apgar Vice-President Mildred Umholtz Mae Hamer Critic Ruth Strubhar Ruth Cooper Treasurer Ruth Cooper Grace Keener Corresponding Secretary .... Caroline Fisher Dorothy Heister Recording Secretary Dorothy Boyer Katherine Bowers Chaplain Mary Snyder Olive Weigel Pianist Mary Goshert Dorothy Thompson Warden Ruth Shroyer SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Paolo and Francesca, an Italian tragedy of love, was presented by Delphian on her seventh anniversary, held February 23, 1929. The efforts of the directress, Miss Mary K. Wallace, together with those of her well-selected cast, spelled the success of the drama. The cast of the drama: Caroline Fisher, Francesca; Joseph Hutchison, Paolo; L. Archie Lutz; Frances Hammond; Ruth Strubhar; Bernita Strebig; Henry Aungst; Katherine Bowers; Fred Christman; James Monteith; William Hall; Ruth Shroyer; Mary Goshert; Henrietta Wagner. % m m m m Page one hundred ftfty-si tmr mmm M rrt tTYYirtiTrrt l DELPHI FORTUNE We live in deeds not years, In thoughts not breath — . THIS bit of poetry truly signifies Delphian ' s standard of existence. If organizations were valued by their years, Delphian would be practically worthless, but her deeds have made her the Society she is today. Before the year 1921, the Clionian Literary Society was the only girls ' society represented on the campus. Because that year brought a large increase in the number of co-eds, resulting in an over-crammed condi ' tion, interest in the Literary Society seemed to be lacking. As competition is an incentive to bring forth the best efforts of any individual, a new society was organized on November 4, 1921. The Delphi that had been hovering over the ' Quittie had also been keeping watch on Lebanon Valley College and its students. Now, feeling that it was time to give aid, she became the guardian angel of the Delphian Literary Society, which chose as .its motto Know thyself. The new organization was composed of five Seniors, nine Juniors, twelve Sophomores, and fourteen Fresh ' men. Bound together by loyalty, the members mani ' fested excellent cooperation. Under the challenge of their motto, and with the Delphi, a guide, each girl tried faithfully to fulfil her place. Professor Beatty was chosen as the advisor of Delphian. He was always ready to help, and deserves much credit for his never-tiring aid in starting the organization. His moral and spiritual guidance served as an incentive for the Society, and his excellent advice and counsel inspired the girls to make rapid progress. Other loyal supporters of Delphian were Mr. A. K. Mills and Prof. H. H. Shenk. The first public program given by the Delphian members was on February 17, 1922. George Wash- ington was the theme of the program, and the manner in which it was rendered caused much comment and worthy praise. The next step taken was toward securing a hall. The Delphians realized that without a home to call their own, they could not be bound together to produce the best work. Finally the oratorical room above the Library was given to the Society, in which to hold their weekly meetings until they could have a room in one of the women ' s dormitories. With much spirit and enthusiasm they set to work to furnish the hall. Floor chairs were sold to friends of the Society, and the name-plate of the donor was put on the back of each. Much hand-work was necessary, but it brought its reward when, by the time for the first anniversary, Delphian stepped into the newly furnished hall. On February 10, 1923, the hall was scrubbed by lively maidens, of whom day students were in the majority. Then, on February 16, the First Anniver- sary Program was rendered, which was well attended and greatly enjoyed. This year marks the Seventh Anniversary, and Delphian ' s entrance into her new home at South Hall. So far as history is concerned, Delphian cannot boast of much. Her history is just in the making. The members today are striving to be worthy followers of those noble ones who had the courage to take the step forward and blaze the way for the good of our campus. The Society today is aiming to prepare girls for the future. The cultural and physical sides are well stressed in every meeting, and the social contacts are enjoyed when meetings are held jointly with the sister and brother societies on the campus. Though the Society is young, it can be truthfully said of Delphian that it has equal rating with the other socie- ties on the campus, and is doing her bit to help L. V. C. make her name in the world. True to her Alma Mater, her members press on to their goal, feeling sure of attainment. — D. M. B., ' 30. To have had a part in the early work of Delphian is one of my most cherished joys. Delphian, who is young, has a great life before her. Best wishes to all her new members and to her host of friends. MRS. META BURBECK BAUER, ' 22, A.B. First President of The Delphian Literary Society. ' W %m%m% Page one hundred fifty-seven Page one hundred fifty-eight J Wrnnrrr DELPHIAN ROLL CALL Anna Apgar Edna Gorski Mae Hamer Frances Hammond Esther Kauffman Dorothy Kleinfelter Mildred Lane Edna Lang Elizabeth Matthes Janet Miller Irene Schrope Fannie Silber Ruth Strubhar Mildred Umholtz Florence Wolfe Mary Ax Dorothy Boyer Blanche Cochran Ruth Cooper Kathryn Hagner Helen Hand Marion Heaps Dorothy Heister Elizabeth Hoy Grace Keener Eleanor Kissinger Ruth March Elva Reigel Josephine Schell Mary Snyder Bernita Strebig Olive Weigel Sara Aumen Katherine Bowers Sara Ensminger Caroline Fisher Dorothy Hafer Effie LeVan Ruth Liller Madeline Sheddy Dorothy Thompson Anna Wolfe Margaret Young Eleanor Baird Mary Bixler Hilda Buckley Mary Buffington Mildred Christiansen Doris Draper Mary Eppley Anna Garber Mary Goshert Marie Gelwicks Jennie Gruman Gladys Hershey Elizabeth Lefever Violet Long Pearl March Eva Peck Helen Peterson Ruth Shroyer Dorothy Slater Kathryn Smith Hester Thompson Phyllis Trone Elizabeth Ulrich Henrietta Wagner Kathryn Yingst w mi smim Page one hundred fifty-nine KALOZETEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: Palma non sine pulvere Colors: Red and Old Gold OFFICERS Archie Lutz President Lawrence Derickson James Hazelton Vice-President Norman Vanderwall Robert Roudabush Recording Secretary Philip Barnes Arba Disney Corresponding Secretary Joseph Hutchison Lawrence Derickson Critic Enos Detweiler Lester Kauffman Chaplain Harry Zechman Gilbert Spangler Sergeant-at-Arms Richard Pratt Clarence Noll Pianist Gilbert Spangler Wayne Sparrow Treasurer Wayne Sparrow Kenneth Russell Chairman Judiciary Committee George Becker Anniversary President-Elect, Miles Kiehner General Anniversary Chairman, J. C. Hazelton THE FIFTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY As the feature of its fifty-second anniversary, Kalo presented Henrik Ibsen ' s well-known play A Doll ' s House, under the direction of Miss Mary K. Wallace of the English Department. The entire play savored of the remote nineties when men wore sideburns and plaids, when ladies dressed picturesquely though uncomfortably, when a chance ' modern ' woman like Nora Helmer, weary of her life as a ' doll wife ' in a ' doll ' s house ' had the courage to forsake her husband and children to find for herself a solution to life. The cast of characters, in order of their appearance, was as follows: Nora Helmer, Bernita S. Strebig; Torvald Helmer. L. Archie Lutz; Mrs. Linde, Hilda D. Buckley; Nils Krogstadt, Alexander D. Grant; Dr. Rank, Henry R. Aungst; Emmy, Helen Kreider; Ivar, Robert Grimm; Anne, Eva L. Peck. B ft gjfc Bpt- ' il eses0 5e B es45 5e$ Page one hundred sixty KALO IN THE WORLD T T meetings held during the months of January Z_ and February of 1877, a movement was in- A. JX. augurated to organize another literary society for men. The idea was encouraged by members of the faculty as it was deemed eminently wise and pro- ductive to the best interests of College life. Our brother Society without a rival frequently lacked interest in Society work, and consequently Horace S. Kephart, then a member of the Sophomore Class, was appointed chairman of a committee to draw up a consti ' tution and formulate by-laws. At the next meeting the constitution, with its by-laws, was accepted and adopted with a few minor changes. The name Kalozetean Literary Society, and the motto — Palma non sine pulvere was given by Prof. William Mc- Fadden, at that time a member of the faculty. For the first President, William Garman was elected. From the time of organization until the present, Kalo has stood for what is conducive to the best interests of the College, and affords to the young men an advantage which will better fit them for the responsibilities which they meet after the good old school-days are over. In 1877, Kalo reached its crucial period. It seemed that it could not endure, for the membership had gone down to the small figure of twelve. It was only the efforts of hard-working, conscientious, good-hearted Kalos that carried it over its crisis. From that time on the Society has increased until today its under- graduate membership has reached 108. In 1902 the members deemed it wise to set a maximum of twenty- five members. But there were many anxiously waiting to join the Society, so they found it necessary to raise the maximum to forty. In a few years they found it expedient to remove the ban entirely. When our present Chapel was built by B. H. Engle, a room was set aside expressly for this Society in honor of his son who was at that time a member of the Society. Kalo moved from its old location to this room which today is held dear to every member. The room was furnished by personal contributions of the members. From the time of its organization, Kalo has stressed literary training. This is accomplished either by the means of original short stories, debates, or parliamen- tary drill. Today it offers to its members the same literary training for which the organization was founded, while it extends to anyone on the campus, whether he is affiliated with Kalo or not, a helping hand. Since 1877, Kalo has celebrated her anniversaries on the first Friday of April. These anniversaries afford the members a chance to display their literary ability and give to the friends on the campus and to the Alumni an opportunity to see what Kalo is doing. In connection with the anniversary, a banquet is held which is a time of home-coming for the members. This banquet extends an opportunity for the old members to renew friendships and to become ac- quainted with the present Kalos. This year the banquet was held April 6, at 4 p.m. Kalo has been a brotherhood and has produced particularly impressive Alumni. Among them we have : Donald J. Cowling, at present, President of Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. Horace S. Kephart, author of Our Southern High- landers, among the greatest American novels. Dr. Reuben Williams, an eminent physician in Philadelphia, at present organizing a Lebanon Valley Alumni Philadelphia Club. J. K. Hollinger, head of the Physical Education Department in Los Angeles, Calif. Alfred K. Mills, prominent in the business world. H. E. Ender, Ph.D., Professor of Biological Science at Purdue University. Samuel H. Derickson, Professor of Biological Sciences at Lebanon Valley College. George Hoffer, Head of the U. S. Department of Entomology. J. T. Spangler, Professor of Bible and Greek at the Evangelical Seminary, Dallas, Texas. — G. F. R., ' 30 Greetings to all members of the Society, also to all who re- ceive this book with the most sincere good wishes for the greatest measure of success to the College and all its societies, and espe- cially to our grand old Kalo. Fraternally, W. F. GARMAN, ' 77 First President of the Kalozetean Literary Society. 30 Page one hundred sixty-one vfovjSfi « f 3 ' ffiffrrtfmm Page one hundred sixty-two ffirrmfrffffl ' mffifflfriT) KALO ROLL CALL Henry Aungst Russell Becktel Martin Bleichart William Blatt Dominic Calabrese Arba Disney Lawrence Derickson Enos Detweiler Earl Donmoyer Donald Eberly William Emenheiser Frank Gaciafano Forrest Miller Frederick Miller Bayard Hammond Carl Heilman Harry Hovis Miles Kiehner Orville Kunkle Andrew Laurie Archie Lutz Clarence Mentzer Stanley Piela Palmer Poff Wayne Sparrow Russell Stuckey Maynard Wilson Howard Wentz Homer Allwein Witmer Allwein Alfred Barnhart Warren Burtner Joseph Fiorello Theodore Focht James Hazelton Lester Kauffman Clarence Noll Frederick Rhoads Alfred Shenk Edgar Shroyer Michael Taranto Foster Ulrich Norman Vanderwall Harry Zechman Philip Barnes George Becker Earl Frey Alexander Grant Norman Greiner Jacob Haas William Hall Joseph Hutchison Lewis Kelley Peter Kralick William Lehman Wayne Light Edgar Meiser Frank Miller Grant Miller James Monteith Russell Morgan William Pleiss Robert Roudabush Kenneth Russell Dean Salada Vinton Shanbacker Charles Snavely Gilbert Spangler WlLLARD TREZISE Charles Bamford Harry Bauder John Bauder Donald Bowman Wesley Carpenter James Camille Forrest Clark Ralph Coleman Philip DePolo Morton Early James Frevola Alfred Gibble Arthur Girton Frank Hartman Richard Holstein Paul Kleinfelter Alvin Kinney Alfred Kuhnert James Leathem Giles Light Warren Light Robert McCusker Frank Mease Russell Mentzer Lester Miller Marlin Miller John Morris Frank Nye Ray Pickel Richard Pratt Charles Salek Allen Shortlidge Earl Snyder Charles Snyder John Stine Edgar Weimer Darwin Williard SO Page one hundred sixty-three mmrtmmivrn jTrft T n-nrt ' ii iTi PHILOKOSMIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: Esse quam videri Colors: Old Gold and J avy Blue OFFICERS First Term Second Term Harold Rider President Russell Oyer John Snyder Vice-President William Myers Lloyd Weber Recording Secretary .... Herbert Welker Ray Harris Corresponding Secretary Frederick Christman Albert Sitlinger Treasurer Albert Sitlinger Russell Oyer Critic Paul Hunter Paul Hunter Chaplain Frederick Mund Charles Wise Editor Robert Rawhauser Warren Lebo Pianist Harold Rider Paul Barnhart . . . Chairman of Executive Committee . . Edgar Hertzler Howard Hoy Sergeant-at-Arms Paul Keene Anniversary President, Russell C. Oyer General Anniversary Chairman, J. W. Beattie SIXTY-FIRST ANN IVERSARY Cyrano de Bergerac, Edmund Rostand ' s most famous play, was produced by Philo on Friday evening, May 4, 1928, on the occasion of its sixty-first anniversary. The production was ably directed by Dr. P. A. W. Wallace with J. Bruce Behney, ' 28, in the title role. Several of the leading characters: Alice Kindt; Millard Miller; Mary Clymer; Elmer Keiser; John Beattie; Uhl Kuhn; Frances Hammond; Byron Sheetz; Henry Kohler; Milford Knisley; Calvin Keene. m Page one hundred sixty-four mrrrrttrrrmrrrfi nr rrnrtv nm FROM THE DAWN OF THE COLLEGE ' THE students of Lebanon Valley College realizing, in the second year of the institution ' s existence, the need of an organization for the expressed purpose of literary, cultural, and social training, created the Philokosmian Literary Society on May 6, r867, under the direction and leadership of D. W. Crider, of York. The Motto, Es.se quam videri (To be rather than to seem to be), was adopted on March 27, 1872. Since the students at this early period were very desirous for advancement, they started a National Historical Department in 1877, and a short time later a lecture course was introduced which was the forerunner of the Star Course. Philo, as most other organizations, had its trying period, largely due to the inability to secure for itself a regular place for meeting. For a period of nine years from its inception, the members of the Society had no established assembly room, but due to their persistent efforts they procured a hall in 1876. This place, however, did not meet the increasing demands of the Society, and, as a result, a home for the organization was built which was entered on May 27, 1887. This hall was a distinct improvement in that it provided a very suitable place for the library, one of the olde st branches of the Society ' s work. We quote now from the History of the Philokosmian Literary Society by D. Albert Kreider as published in the College Forum of May, 1892: The then active members felt their need of something which would be a continual stimulus to effort and finally concluded that a competing society would best subserve that purpose. Thus, in 1877, originated our esteemed contemporary, the Kalozetean Literary Society. The founding of this Society had the desired effect. Our members were seized with a passionate emulation. Not a desire to keep others down, but a determination to merit that superiority which is sure of its reward. From that event dates a growth and development in the P. L. S. unequalled by any accessory of the College; yea, not even by the institution itself. On November 18, 1878, the Society adopted as its emblem the Escutcheon, and on April 25, 1890, the colors of navy blue and old gold were selected. The one color, blue, which is emblematic of truth, embodies the senti ' ment of the motto, while gold, the other color, is symbolic of value, the unquestionable worth of the Society. The Escutcheon signifies security, which fidelity to principles guarantees. Another of the great achievements was assumed on January r, 1891, when Philo received control of the College Forum. That College paper had been conducted by the faculty for several years at a considerable loss, but within a single year Philo placed the paper on a paying basis. Philo became a chartered organization in March, 1891, by the aid of S. P. Light, of Lebanon, giving it greater privileges and security in its business transactions. The original activities of the Society were much the same as those of today, although the nature of the weekly programs are widely different. This may also be said of the ann iversary programs. The early programs presented at the regular meetings of the Society consisted of debates, orations, discussions of current topics, studies of novels, extemporaneous speeches, biographies, and essays. The present-day programs are usually based on a single theme which is brought forth by readings, music, debates, and discussions of current topics. A visitor to one of the early anniversaries would have been entertained with such numbers as orations, musical numbers by members of the Society, eulogies, and criticisms of various authors and works. An excellent example of the present-day trend in anniversary celebrations is shown in the program presented during the course of the sixty- second anniversary on May 3, 1929, which consisted of: — Philo Orchestra, Invocation, Vocal Music, President ' s Address, and the presentation of George Bernard Shaw ' s Saint Joan. The object of the Society is to train its members in the art of debating, in the fields of social activity, in science, history, literature, music, and general culture. Philo is an ever-growing society whose existence is the result of a de- sire for improvement. — G. E. H, ' 30. DAVID W. CRIDER, ' 70 First president of Philo and member of the first class to be enrolled in Lebanon Valley. Mr. Crider resided in York and his business was that of specialty printing. His death occurred on Thanksgiving Day of 1914. The son of the first president, Mr. Horace W. Crider, ' 93, was president of the Society on the oc- casion of its twenty-fifth anniversary. 30 Page one hundred sixty-five 0mw ' mmrmrrmrmw iL Mi immn k TCifrnwrmrrrmrff i s jo = B en M Page one hundred sixty-six ' rrrmfrmrmmf flfBfelt ' J Tfff WWWfif i PHILO ROLL CALL John W. Beattie Charles Gelbert Paul Hunter Allen KlinGer Ira Matter Russel C. Oyer Harold Rider C. Paul Barnhart Francis Barr Glenn Bendigo Dominic Bovino Rudy Cunjak G. Edgar Hertzler Robert Jacks J. Calvin Keene Elwood Meyers William Myers Luther Rearick Albert Sitlinger Palmer Slenker John Snyder Oscar Stambaugh Lloyd Weber Samuel Zappia Joseph Abraham Frederick Christman Lloyd Daub Paul Evancoe Ray Harris Howard Hoy Warren Lebo Artz Lick John Rank Warren Rugh Harold Watkins Herbert Welker Charles Wise Earl Wolf Karl Albert Clinton Allen Marlin Balsbaugh Charles Bartolet Earl Bomgardner Paul Bowman Russel W. Carls Russel Dennis Ernest Dotter Sloan Green Calvin Heller John Hughes Paul Keene Preston Kohler Guy Latimer Roy Lechthaler, Jr. Charles Lee Elias Milovich Donald Murphy Frederick Mund Donald Rank Robert Rawhauser Marvin Schell Raymond Sellnow William Sipe Willard Smiley Adam Snavely Harry Snavely Robert Stewart Kermit Taylor Bernard Thrush Roscoe Warner William Wogan, Jr. Page one hundred sixty-seven 1L , mTrrtfmmTrrTftTff nil Ilmngfi aEfEifmwrTnrrmtYfrl THE BUGLE CORPS OFFICERS President Russell Oyer Secretary-Treasurer Luther Rearick Luther Rearick, Drum-Major Fred Christman Kenneth Russell Russell Morgan Warren Lebo Paul Keene PERSONNEL Kermit Taylor Ira Matter John Beattie Forrest Clark Edgar Hertzler Russell Oyer Robert Roudabush Francis Barr Albert Sitlinger Calvin Keene Paul Hartman Howard Hoy BLOWING TO SUCCESS 11 THE College Band was organized in the fall of 1925 and made its first public appearance in Chapel on a Students ' Morning, when it was heartily received. In addition to reappearing before the student body at pep meetings throughout the year, it played at the Albright vs. Lebanon Valley basketball games. Greater enthusiasm was developed among the students because of its influence. During the year the Band members raised sufficient money to buy their instruments, and in the fall of 1926 they hired a capable director. The proposition was ex- pensive, and due to the waning of interest as well as the growing popularity of the Drum and Bugle Corps, the Band was not revived in the fall of 1927. Then the officers of the Band were instrumental in the organization of the Corps, of which Henry Aungst became the first President and Luther Rearick the Director. The Blue and White Drum and Bugle Corps members, attired in their newly purchased uniforms, first appeared at a pep meeting where they were immediately ac- cepted. It has played regularly at all football and basket- ball games since its inception. The membership was increased along with the change m uniforms when the organization became active this year. Among the various times when the Corps members upheld the College was in the Schuylkill stadium, where they gave an excellent exhibition of music and drilling. The Corps was also heartily applauded when it marched in the Armistice Day parade in Lebanon. —A. L. S., ' 30. ATA Page one hundred sixty-eight rrrmWrTrrffrTTrft iyiy THE L CLUB President Raymond Wood Stanley A. Piela Maynard Wilson Arba Disney Frederick Miller Howard Wentz Dominic Calabrese OFFICERS Maynard P. Wilson Vice-President ... A. Edgar Shroyer Secretary-Treasurer . . . Frederick K. Miller WEARERS OF THE L Rudy Cunjak Glenn Bendigo Samuel T. Zappia Roy Albright John Snyder Robert Jacks George Patrizio Edgar Shroyer Joseph Abraham Joseph Wood Lloyd Daub Leo Kelley Calvin Heller Roy Lechthaler George Nye Warren Light Robert Stewart Bernard Thrush William Wogan Philip DePolo Charles Bartolet Paul Bowman THE LEAGUE OF ATHLETES 7 THLETICS at Lebanon Valley have had an extremely interesting development. Its history has _ been no less phenomenal, yet aside from the record of successes that years of continued athletic t) triumphs show, the personal side of local sports still remains as fraternal and traditional as in the earlier years when athletic clubs were first organized for intercollegiate competition. Tradition at Lebanon Valley owes the greater part of its appeal to those who formed organizations of various groups and purposes. Among these there are the Wearers of the Varsity ' L ' who have done much toward the ad- vancement of intramural as well as Varsity sports on our campus. Prior to an active campus L Club, an organization of the Wearers of the ' L ' was recruited entirely from Lebanon Valley graduates who had earned their letters in sports. An immediate need for a definite campus L Club, however, led to the formation of the present Club in 1923 under the leadership of Ralph Homan. Since the Club ' s inauguration it has experienced a steady growth and popularity among the students, as it promotes social as well as athletic functions. With an increasing membership, allowed only to sports letter men, the L Club is assuming a more active part in campus affairs. The presidents of the organization since its inception as a campus activity are: Ralph Homan, Ferdinand L. Beck, Cleon Musser, Walter Krause, J. Gordon Starr, Paul B. Piersol, and Maynard P.Wilson. — R. J. C., ' jo. mmmmmmm Page one hundred sixty-nine p HVUlfflL ... . — 11 IfffY T ntTfrmHiT ' i THE MINISTERIUM OFFICERS President Paul W. Hunter Vice-President Palmer M. Slenker Secretary Lester M. Kauffman Treasurer G. Edgar Hertzler UNITED WE STAND IT seems that those who have gone before have been so busily engaged in the making of history that they did not have time to write it. While the United Brethren in Christ Church had as one of its motives in founding Lebanon Valley College, the training of her future ministers, and while L. V. has always had a goodly number of ministerial students, there was no permanent organization of that group in the early days. There is noted in the records of the year 1902 a meeting of the Quarterly Conference. No details of this assembly are given, save the fact that it lasted far into the night. It is impossible to say whether this gathering was in any sense prophetic! An occasional reference is made to the Ministerial Fellowship, but there is no idea given as to who the officers were, when it was organized, or what its activities were. The first recorded organization of the Ministerial As- sociation took place in 1908, when Mervin R. Fleming organized the ministerial students and became the first President. Samuel G. Ziegler was chosen Secretary- Treasurer. Both of these early leaders have risen to a place of prominence in the United Brethren in Christ Church. A reorganization took place in 1919 under the name Ministerium, when Edgar E. Hastings was chosen President and John L. Berger Secretary-Treasurer. The organization still exists under that name with Paul W. Hunter as President. Up to the spring of 1926, prayer-meetings were held each Tuesday night in the Y room. These 10 o ' clock meetings did a great work in building up the spiritual life of those who attended. Meetings, at which vital problems of the average ministers are discussed, are now held monthly. — P. M. S. 30. .VAV JU Page one hundred seventy frvrrrrtmmr STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP OFFICERS President Edna Lang Secretary Ruth Strubhar CHRISTIAN ADVENTURES ' ITHOUT vision the people perish. It was a vision, a world-wide vision, that called the Student Volunteer Group into being. But, as many great adventures are born of years of dreaming, so the Student Volunteer Movement took form slowly at Lebanon Valley. As early as 1907 there was a group on the campus who purposed in their hearts to have a share in evangelizing the world. Their purpose was more than mere idle fancy or sentimental enthusiasm, for, although they were yet unorganized formally, two members went out on the great adventure overseas — Charles Shoop of the Class of 1908 to China, and Miss Mae Hoerner of 1910 to Africa. The fact that the influence from the little group in Lebanon Valley has a lasting effect is evidenced by reports from the foreign field that these two are at the present time giving noble service and carrying on a great work over there. According to records, Miss Grace E. Snyder was the first Student Volunteer president, having been elected in 1920. It was in that year that Miss Myrtle Lafever, now happy in planting the banner of King Jesus on new soil, in China, graduated. Many on the campus remember Betty Brennaman, ' 26, who is now representing Lebanon Valley in Africa. It is interesting to note that Albert Academy, our school in Sierra Leone, West Africa, has, since its founding, been headed and taught by Lebanon Valley graduates, in which group Prof, and Mrs. Martin were lately included. Even as early adventurers made a straight course to the New World with only the stars for a guide. Student Volunteers are today setting sail to new shores looking ever to the Great North Star as their guide. — R. G. C, ' 30. 30 ■v Page one hundred seventy-one Trrvfxrmrrrn TmYTTTYTY-fYl READERS CLUB OFFICERS President Miles S. Kiehner Vice-President Ruth Strubhar Secretary-Treasurer Marion Hoffman Chairman of Program Committee . Miriam Muth A BOOK— A FRIEND THE Readers Club, although a comparatively young organization, has gained the reputation of being one of the most forceful literary clubs on the campus. The Club was organized when Dr. P. A. W. Wallace became head of the English Department, with the purpose of supplementing the English courses, increasing the students ' interest in literature, and also acquainting them with authors of modern dramas and narratives. The initial meeting was held on October 7, 1925, under the supervision of Dr. Wallace, when formal organization was effected. The first officers of the Club were : President, Josephine Matalitis; Vice-President, Elmer Keyser; Sec- retary, Elsie Reider; Treasurer, Henry Gingrich. During the course of the meetings, which are held bi- monthly, the Club has come nearer to realizing its purpose this year than in years previous. Each meeting is distinctive in that it seeks to attain a specific and definite aim, which is related to the general aim. A special study, criticism and discussion of a specified author and his latest works, is the object set by the members for each assembly. Every member is called upon to contribute to the programs in the form of book reviews, life of an author, or survey of a number of short plays. Throughout the year the Club has been fortunate in securing as special speakers, several men who are out- standing in the literary world of the present day. Another innovation this year was the journeying of Club members to Philadelphia where they attended the play And So to Bed, a dramatic presentation of the life of Samuel Pepys. In addition to the study of dramatists, a new feature appeared on the programs this year when magazine reports and Book of the Month reports were incorporated into the evening discussion. The practice of appointing a devil ' s advocate for each meeting was begun last year and remains effective. It is the duty of that person to uphold the side contrary to the general opinion. — M. E. A., ' jo. Page one hundred seventy-two INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING TEAMS GIRLS ' Affirmative Team Miriam Muth, Manager Carol Brinser Mary Clymer Dorothie Hyland Negative Team Eulalie Morton Ruth Shroyer Martha Daley MEN ' S Affirmative Team J legative Team Robert McCusker Howard Wentz Allen Klinger Alexander Grant Arthur Girton Maynard Wilson Wayne Sparrow Richard Pratt Coaches: Prof. M. L. Stokes; Prof. E. H. Stevenson Resolved: That the American jury system be abolished Girls ' Opponents Mens Opponents Schuylkill College Western Maryland College Schuylkill College Western Maryland College Juniata College Cedar Crest College Gettysburg College Bucknell University Ursinus College Geneva College Albright College Susquehanna College FORENSIC BOUTS INTERCOLLEGIATE debating has had a struggle in establishing itself as a recognized activity on the campus. The first record concerning debating is found in the year 1914 when there was an affirmative team composed of three men. A lapse of eleven years intervened, and in 1925 two teams, composed of girls and boys, upheld the school in College circles. In 1926 the girls dropped out of the proceedings and the boys alone took up the cudgels, but in the following year the girls again came to the fore and two teams were formed on the campus. Interest was rekindled and much enthusiasm entered the debating teams in the last two years when there have been both boys ' and girls ' teams. The coaches worked with more than fifty per cent new material and long, rapid strides were taken in the development of commendable teams. — E. D. H., ' 30. . ,. — rri-r. . — •• ; J jt ,- j jfcii 111, rii gg — THE RIFLE CLUB OFFIC ERS President William J. Myers Treasurer G. Edgar Hertzler Executive Manager J. Calvin Keene THE BULL ' S EYE UPON the entrance of the United States into the World War, training camps, known as Students ' Army Training Corps, were established at the various colleges throughout the country for the training of the college men of the nation. One of these camps was placed upon our campus. During the period of America ' s participation in the struggle, all scholastic activities, with the possible exception of football, were suspended at Lebanon Valley when neither College papers nor annuals were published; societies were dis- banded; and the College, as such, was practically closed except for the student soldiers who were in training here. Finally, in the fall of 1910, the war clouds lifted and the school-life started on its return to normal. As a result of the war, many of the larger colleges and universities established Reserve Officer Training Corps units as re- quired courses in their curricula, but our Alma Mater, not approving the fostering of militarism, decided to omit this from its courses. In the early spring of 1926, Uhl R. Kuhn, ' 28, recognis- ing the lack of recreation for non-participants in the major sports, conceived the idea of organizing a Rifle Club at Lebanon Valley. In April of that year, organization was effected under the auspices of the National Rifle Asso- ciation of the United States Government. Mr. Kuhn was elected Executive Officer and Walter Zemski was elected the first President the following fall. The Club was not organized as a military organization, nor is it one at the present day. It is run for and by civilians with its chief aim being to promote the sport of rifle- shooting and to develop a love and appreciation of that sport. The guns, ammunition, targets, and accessories are supplied free of charge by the Government, while the incidental expenses are met by a nominal fee, which is required of all Club members. Since its organization, the Club has been a member of a league of eight colleges which hold weekly matches. The local Club holds its matches and practices with the light rifles in the Alumni gymnasium, while the Mt. Gretna rifle range is at the disposal of the Club for practice with the Springfields. — J. C. K., ' 30. Page one hundred seventy-four THE HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS President Archie Lutz Vice-President Maynard Wilson Secretary-Treasurer .... Elizabeth Matthes HISTORY TO THE FORE 7 T intervals during the life of this institution there Z_ has been considerable interest in a historical or- A Jx ganization of some type. That interest formed the nucleus of the Historical-Political Society organized in 1905 by Prof. H. H. Shenk, head of the History De- partment at that time, which was active until 1926. In the fall of 1928, when, upon the resignation of Prof. Shenk, a new man, in the person of Prof. E. H. Stevenson, became head of the History Department, again history repeated itself and the present History Club was formally organized on January 14, 1929, with the above officers and Prof. Stevenson as Faculty Advisor. The purpose of the Club is to encourage an interest and understanding among students of current events and current politics. To avoid the inevitable reticence of the classroom, the meetings are conducted as informal gather- ings, but the development of individual opinions and freedom of discussion are urged. The liberalizing education of hearing specialists in various fields of current activities is greatly to be desired, and it is hoped that, through the Club as a medium, this phase of extra-curricular opportunity may be brought before the entire student body. The Club began its work along this line by bringing to the college, Dr. Harwood Catlin, a missionary from Johannesburg, South Africa, whose first speech was so thoroughly enjoyed that he was requested to make another address, to which all persons interested were invited. The result of these profitable talks was an earnest plea from the students for the advantage of hearing more speakers, whom the History Club endeavors to engage. Despite its youth, the History Club has proven its right to an existence, since it makes the knowledge of vital questions of the day a desire rather than a duty. It desires to make itself so expedient to the students of this college that in a year ' s time it will hold its place among th e largest and most important organizations on the campus. — L. H. B., ' 30. v Page one hundred seventy-jive THE ART CLUB CHARTER MEMBERS Kathryn Bork, Chairman Miriam Hershey Mary Clymer Ruth Light Elizabeth Flook Alcesta Slighter RENAISSANCE BETWEEN the years 1904-14 the Art Department of the College was similar to the present Music Department. In addition to the students majoring in art, there were a number of town people studying in the Department. Mrs. G. R. Kreider took over the work in 1914 and was in charge of the study of art until it was discontinued several years later. The present Art Club, although recognized as a new organization, had its beginning at the Valentine Party the Y. W. C A. tendered the girls on February 14, 1928. At that time the girls were informed of the hobby group plan. The Y wished every girl to decide which of three hobbies — painting, keeping a scrap-book, or hiking — appealed to her, and then align herself with that particular hobby group. Up to that time, several futile attempts had been made to band together the co-ed artists into one group, but those attempts were not sponsored by the Y. W. While under the name of a hobby group, the artists did little work and the group was the most unpopular of the three. The Corresponding Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Kathryn Bork, who is well known for her artistic ability, suggested that an Art Club be organized, and the Y. W. Cabinet took that forward step when it gave her the authority for organization. The six charter members at the first meeting decided to hold weekly meetings on Monday afternoon. In the spring of the year, the Club sponsors an artistic display of all their paintings. The exhibit has an additional purpose, since at that time the Club disposes of their articles. The expense incurred in the purchase of paints and the various material is defrayed by the selling of the paintings to such organizations as the Ladies Auxiliary or to individuals. — G. M. K., ' 30. St- 1 Page one hundred seventy-six irpnrmrrm rn HIKING AND SCRAP-BOOK CLUBS SCRAP-BOOK CLUB Emmaline Shaffer, Chairman Mary Clymer Hilda Buckley Elizabeth Lefever Mary Buffington Ruth Parnell Ruth March, Chairman Esther Angstadt Hilda Buckley Ruth Cooper HIKING CLUB Mary Eppley Elizabeth Hoy Gladys Knaub Ruth Parnell Elizabeth Ulrich Eva Peck Josephine Schell Mary Snyder Pearl March Olive Morrow lolita mummert Naomi Shively AMONG OUR INFANTS DURING the past year the Y. W. C. A. has spon- sored three new organizations, two of which were the Hiking and the Scrap ' Book Clubs. These Clubs, beside being of real benefit to the girls, provide an opportunity for each one to indulge in her favorite hobby in a group of like-minded individuals. The Hiking Club, under the leadership of Ruth March, enjoys a hike one morning a week before breakfast and on Saturday afternoon. When both time and weather permit, the girls find it entertaining as well as healthful to eat their breakfast in the inviting outdoors after a brisk walk. That part of the hiking program is a specialty and is anticipated only on rare occasions. In addition to the benefits derived from hiking from the health standpoint, the Y. W. C. A. extends an extra incentive. When any member of the Club has hiked 30 miles she is rewarded by either a snappy numeral or a pin. The members of the Scrap-Book Club are led by Emmaline Shaffer in their bi-weekly meetings. Each girl brings to the meetings, along with her Scrap-Book, a number of clippings on varied subjects, poems, jokes, pictures, or any original contribution. These are exchanged while the thoughts contained in the clippings are discussed in informal groups. Thus the Scrap-Book Club becomes instructive as well as entertaining, and the treasured books become a summary of the meetings. Although these Clubs are in their infancy, they have made a strong appeal to the girls, and judging from the enthusiasm shown, it is certain that the future holds much in store for clubs of this nature, while a large growth in members is anticipated in the coming year. — O. M. M., ' 30. « vY«  Y «SY • Y A Y Al Page one hundred seventy-seven mTmrrnrmrm M Tllf 1 MM iWlffWrnTYtTTTYTYlTJ THE STAR COURSE COMMITTEE The Star Course Committee has been, for many years, a subsidiary organization of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. This Committee chooses and conducts the lyceum course of entertainments which are brought to our campus in order to give our students an opportunity of hearing high-class speakers, plays, and musical numbers at the nominal price of $2 for a season ticket. The course for 1929 will be presented by the Redpath Lyceum Bureau at a cost of $575 to the Committee. It is composed of four numbers as follows: Jim Ross Reed and Company in a musical melange; Sun-Up, a drama of Carolina mountain life; Jess Pugh. humorist extraordinary; and the Filipino Collegians in a musical program featuring Filipino melodies. The committee: Rev. U. E. Apple, Town Representative Prof. Robert Butterwick, Faculty Advisor J. Calvin Keene, ' 30, Chairman Madeline Rife, ' jo, Secretary Robert Roudabush, ' 31, Treasurer Dorothy Boyer, ' 30 Caroline Fisher, ' 31 John Snyder, ' 30 Charles Wise, ' 31 Lester Kauffman, ' 30 Frederick Mund, ' 32 NON-ENTITIES OF OTHER DAYS In searching through the dim and dusty annals of the history of our College, some very interesting discoveries have been made. Among these discoveries are many organizations which have at one time been active, but are no longer in our midst. Some of these have become extinct as other things have taken their places, while it would be well for us to try to bring others back to life. Due to the limitation of material available on this subject, a few in- accuracies may appear. Yearbooks of previous classes and several Alumni of the school were the sources from which information was obtained. COLLEGE QUARTET The Coll ege Quartet was organized early in the history of the school (sometime before 1900). It was an active organization, not connected with any glee club or musical society, and was composed of four male singers and a reader, who acted also as business manager. The quartet gave many concerts during the school year, taking various tours over the surrounding country. SAINT CECILIA SOCIETY The Saint Cecilia Society was a musical organization, started about 1903. At that time music students were not eligible to join the literary societies. Consequently, in conjunction with students of the Oratorical Department, they formed the Saint Cecilia Society. It met once a week, the programs consisting of musical numbers and declama- tions. The organization was very helpful to its members, as each number on the program was criticized by the listen- ers, so that defects, which were at first very evident, soon disappeared, thus aiding the performer to perfect his w ork. DEATH LEAGUE The Death League was also established early in the history of the College, before any form of student govern- ment was in existence. The League was an organization of upper classmen, whose purpose it was to punish under classmen who would not obey regulations. It frequently happened that the offender preferred leaving school to obeying any sort of rule. The leader of this awe-inspiring group was called the High Cockolorum. The League was active at least twenty-five years, having gone out of existence just four years ago. JUNIOR AND SENIOR RHETORICALS The Junior and Senior Rhetorical contests were a source of great rivalry between the two upper classes. They appeared about 1904. Each of these two classes had an evening ' s program in the chapel, composed of orations, declamations, and debates. Each class tried to outdo the other, and often one class tried to put over a stunt which would be detrimental to the other. An example of this was when the Seniors tried to give out fake programs for a Junior affair. The attempt, we are told, failed. These events were of intellectual value as well as an instrument of rivalry. TENNIS CLUB About this time various Tennis Clubs were formed by people interested in this game. The names given to some of them were Wynneyette, Bison. Racquet, and Quitta- pahilla. These Clubs held contests with each other but did not have any tournaments with other schools. BIOLOGICAL FIELD CLUB The Biological Field Club was organized in 1903 by Prof. Samuel H. Denckson to promote scientific interest in plant- and animal-life, to make observations and researches along this line, and to make collections for the College Museum. For ten years it was a flourishing activity. COUNTY CLUBS In 1905, students coming from some of the nearby counties organized clubs to stimulate interest and fellow- ship among the natives of particular localities. The organizations of this type appearing at this time were the Lancaster, York, and Dauphin County Clubs. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL CLUB The Historical-Political Club was started about the same time by Prof. H. H. Shenk. In their meetings, the members gave reports on and discussed historical matters and the political problems of the day. The Club existed for many years, suffered a period of negligence, but is now being revived by Prof. E. H. Stevenson. DAYTON (OHIO) CLUB The Dayton (Ohio) Club, also of the year 1905, was a group of young people whose goal it was to enter the Seminary or do work in the headquarters of the United Brethren Church at Dayton, Ohio. so eg y gesY s g K Page one hundred seventy-eight TttrfTmwmwffw irrmrrnTOTn MANDOLIN AND GUITARRE CLUB Looking into the year 1906, we find a Club composed of Mandolin and Guitarre players, who gave concerts in partnership with the Men ' s Glee Club. INTER-CLASS DEBATE At this time there was a great deal of interest shown in inter-class debating. No varsity teams had as yet been formed, but each class had a set of debaters, who held matches against each other on prominent subjects. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB The Modern Language Club belongs to the same year, 1906. Its purpose was to arouse interest in the practical value of modern languages and to obtain knowledge on the subject of a different type from that obtained in the classroom. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN CLUB; WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT CLUB In 1908, two political Clubs were formed, one with the idea of helping elect William Jennings Bryan to the Presi- dency of the United States, and the other to help elect William Howard Taft. Whether the Taft Club worked harder than the Bryan Club is not known, but the fact remains that the former Club ' s hero won the election. MATHEMATICAL ROUND-TABLE The Mathematical Round-Table was organized in 1890 by Prof. John E. Lehman, for the promotion of the knowl- edge of the Queen of Sciences, among students espe- cially interested in the subject. Meetings were held the last Wednesday of each month, when papers were read on mathematical topics of interest, including biographies, historical facts, and various problems. When Professor Lehman retired, in 1917, the Club disbanded. It was re- organized in 1920 under the leadership of Prof. B. H. Redditt and was continued in 1923 by Dr. Paul Wagner. The Club was discontinued in 1925. PROHIBITION LEAGUE The Prohibition League was formed in 1911, to stir up interest among the students in the nation-wide prohibition movement. LOCAL CLUBS In the same year, two new home-town organizations w ere formed, the Cumberland Valley and Lebanon County Clubs. SOPHRONEAN LITERARY SOCIETY In 1912, students of the Academy, which was then flourishing, decided to have a literary society of their own to distinguish themselves from the College societies. It was different from those of the College in that its members were of both sexes. The motto adopted was Virtus pro honore and the colors were orange and black. The Society existed only two years. WHITE SHIELD SINGLE STANDARD; WHITE CROSS SINGLE STANDARD In 1913, there was a rather unique organization on the campus. It consisted in two chapters of a then-popular movement, for the purpose of creating the idea of a single standard of morals for men and women. The White Shield Single Standard was composed of boys, and the White Cross Single Standard was composed of girls. The Leagues were in existence only a short time. MINISTERS ' SONS CLUB; MINISTERS ' DAUGHTERS CLUB About 1915, the Ministers ' Sons and Ministers ' Daughters formed separate clubs. The purpose of these has not been clearly unearthed, but it was probably social. ALL- WESTERN CLUB In 1916, all students who had come from the western part of the country banded together to keep the spirit of the West aglow. STUDENT ARMY MILITARY CORPS During the World War, the College was used for military instructions in training officers and technical experts for service. Persons eligible for induction in the Collegiate Corps were men of eighteen and over, who were physically fit to perform military duty, and who had a high school education. There was a second Corps for men with only a grammar school education. Class instruction was given as well as practical drilling. The Lebanon Valley Corps was one of the best trained in the country. When the Corps disbanded at the end of the War, a few of the men remained at College, but most of them returned to their former occupations. SCIENTIFIC CLUB In November, 1919, Prof. M. M. Haring, at that time head of the Chemistry Department, started a Scientific Club for all students interested in scientific subjects other than those studied in classes. The meetings were very informal, and all who wished to express their opinions were given opportunity to do so. CHESS CLUB In 1920, a Chess Club came into existence. It was created with the idea of bringing together all male students interested in the game of chess for social and helpful recreation. The Club was very successful during its sojourn. STUDENT BOARD OF TRADE A Student Board of Trade was organized in the same year. It was composed of students who carried on business for themselves in the dormitory, such as barbers and candy- dealers, or those who worked for an outside business firm. The aim of the board was to cope with business problems and to aid its members in their relations with their fellow students and with the business world. DRAMATIC SOCIETY In 1922, a Dramatic Society was started for the purpose of furthering interest in dramatics on the campus. Much of the present dramatic enthusiasm owes its origin to this organization. WRITERS ' CLUB The Writers ' Club was organized in the spring of 1926, under the direction of Dr. P. A. W. Wallace and Miss Queenie M. Bilbo, and was in existence for two years. Students interested in short-story and poem-writing be- longed to this Club. Meetings were held regularly twice a month, and several issues of a Chat Book were pub- lished. — M. A. S., ' 30. Page one hundred seventy ' nine 3, Elite, once prince Huis, the romantic of Castile, jBtoto a scratoler of JWonaco ' s monuerp, ikratri) at plume fantasticallp QWje €itp of gob . as memories: are bosts to breams outlibeb, — bballaft ' s court, 3bnu Sstoab ' s @ranaba, tZHjts; toinboba ' s light in plastic toarmtlj about mp lips nb banbs is poureb from bistant, labenber glbambra. Mv Pusef, lotolp peasant barb, again Suspiring, breathing Sfuan toitb JWoorisft lap, Jflp STuan, tofoose tbots tfjou cbarmeb to abenture,— JBesire anb bope of poutb,— Cipango,— golb,— Catftap! 3, IluiS, once prince UuiS, tije romantic of Castile, ©nee a lober of maiben toealth, Caprice, SSMfjotfe feet note ligbtlp press Wbz perfect, pearlp pebbles of ©ian ' s milfep toap, striking magic light, Cagerlp curling, safelp falling upon iMp memorp of ©reams. frrtTYTTtrtr Tftrftftf) THE history of journalism and the art of year- book making at Lebanon Valley has always been wholly a matter of constant growth for the better, entirely in accord with the demand the progress of the College has made upon its students to maintain a high standard of literary culture as repre- sentative of the creative campus. Newspapers, period ' icals, annuals, free publications — all had their place in the Lebanon Valley life of the past; they have all produced a decided effect on campus thought, have served their purpose, run their course. To many it seems strange that a College so young in years should rest its tradition, entrust its record to the future to fluctuating publications. The sincerity of expression, the Victorian periodical, the American literary magazine of the later nineteenth century, the College Forum, The Forum, the informal College News, The Bizarre, The Quittapahilla, The Crucible — all interpreted a Lebanon Valley as it lived ! The College newspaper La Vie Collegienne, the college annual, The ' Quittie, ' are our expres- sions of active College life and creative art, art in thinking, book-making, and journalism. Student expression in official college publications is little known. Administrative influence in editorial policy, of course, has had its curtailing effects so disastrous and fatal to some of our past publications. It would be unfair, however, to claim that this was the case entirely, for financial backing was as much a problem in past campus publications as it is today. The Nineteen-Thirty Quittapahilla ' s predeces- sors have enjoyed much the same privileges as the present staff. Since it is an effort engineered and financed by the students themselves, the makers of the book know no latitude in the Will to Express. Of all traditions on the campus, this is the most sacred. The desire to portray, visualize, and foster has been the premise of former books to assume : it has been the good fortune of the staff of this book to enjoy the finest of our College traditions — the constructive, exhila- rating, inspiring atmosphere of free, original ideas. EDITORS OF COLLEGE PAPERS THE COLLEGE FORUM Rev. E. S. Lorenz, a.m., President of College 1897 . J. R. Geyer Rev. E. S. Lorenz, a.m., President of College 1898 . O. P. Dewitt, ' 98 Rev. C. J. Kephart, a.m., President of College 1899 . I. E. Runk, ' 99 E. B. Bierman, a.m., President of College 1900 . Galen D. Light, ' 00 H. Clay Deaner, a.m., Professor of Latin and Astronomy 1901 . William H. Burd, ' 0 1902 1903 1904 1910 1911 1912 1915 1920 1921 1926 1927 1900 1901 1902 1903 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 Alfred K. Mills, ' 04 J. Walter Esbenshade, ' 03 W. E. Riedel, ' 04 Jesse T. Yoler, ' io P. R. Koontz, ' 11 S. O. Grimm, ' 12 . Edna E. Yarkers, ' 13 Hubert R. Snoke, ' 20 Orin J. Farrell, ' 21 THE FORUM 1905 . P. E. Mathias, ' 05 1908 1906 . Merle M. Hoover, ' 06 1909 1907 . A. W. Herman, ' 07 THE COLLEGE NEWS 1914 . Russell M. Weidler, ' 14 1917 1915 . Frank M. Van Schaack, ' 15 1918 1916 . S. Huber Heintzelman, ' 16 1919 William A. Grill, ' 26 Walter L. Ness, ' 27 H. E. Miller, ' 99 Chas. E. Snoke, ' 00 Robert E. Butterwick, ' W. J. Sanders, ' 00 (none published) W. R. APPENZELLAR, ' 04 D. Mason Long, i6 Paul S. Wagner, ' 17 W. M. Martin, ' 18 Paul E. Hilbert, ' 19 E. Virginia Smith, ' 20 Orin J. Farrell, ' 21 THE CRUCIBLE 1922 . R. R. Stabley, ' 22 1924 1923 . Lucille Shenk, ' 23 1925 LA VIE COLLEGIENNE 1928 . H. Darkes Albright, ' 28 1929 . John W. Beattie, ' 29 EDITORS OF YEARBOOKS BIZARRE . Frederick B. Plummer, ' 05 1910 . C. E. Shenk, ' 06 191 1 . J. Balmer Showers, ' 07 1912 . M. D. Billow, ' 08 1913 . D. E. Weidler, ' 09 1914 . J. E. Jacoby, ' 10 1904 1905 1907 1909 S. R. Oldham, ' o (none published) Charles Loomis, ' 17 Ada Beidler, ' 18 Mary S. Lutz, ' 19 (none published) (none published) 1930 . Esther Angstadt, ' 30 C. T. Ehrhart, ' ii S. O. Grimm, ' 12 G. Adolphus Richie, ' 13 Henry E. Snavely, ' 14 Philo A. Statton, ' 15 QUITTAPAHILLA 1921 . R. Rhodes Stabley, ' 22 1922 . J. Raymond Hutchinson, 1923 . Charles C. Smith, ' 24 1924 . Charles W. Dando, ' 25 1925 . William A. Grill, ' 26 1926 1927 1929 1930 . Walter L. Ness, ' 27 H. Darkes Albright, ' 28 Miles S. Kiehner, ' 29 James C. Hazelton, ' 30 Russell Morgan, ' 31 30 «. - Page one hundred eighty ' One mitWtfWffrfm tffYTnTYTTTftTrm THE STAFF OF THE 1930 QUITTAPAHILLA EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-m-Chie James C. Hazelton Associate Editor Norman Vanderwall General Secretary Blanche Cochran Art Editor Alfred Shenk Associate Art Editor Dominic Bovino Activities Editor Gladys Knaub College Editor Ruth Cooper Literary Editor Anne Gordon Literary Editor Edgar Shroyer Quittie Photographer Edgar Hertzler Athletic Editor William Myers Conservatory Editor Bernita Strebig Feature Editor John Snyder BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager J. Calvin Keene Advertising Mary McCurdy Sales Manager Homer Allwein CREATION THE greatest force that grips the mind is the power of creation. It is profound. The new-blown flower, the majestic building, a new work of art, or the first fitful cry of a tiny baby summons the best in human life. We have felt somewhat of these transports in the pro- duction of our Quittapahilla. Begun a year ago, it represents an interesting product of evolution. We believe our creation is interesting and that in most respects it is new and original. The ideas incorporated herein have not come by inspiration but by labor. We have changed our minds frequently. Minor ideas grew to major ones, and so we present to you now our final ideas. We most cer- tainly believe we could manifestly improve upon the volume. We admit it has many shortcomings, but those shortcomings are present largely because of the magnitude of the plans we set for ourselves. That it is purely a hand- craft book we are justly proud. From the start to finish it re- presents original work done by members of the Junior Class. All art work was done on the campus. Even in the literary work original composition has almost ruled out quotations. The Staff is also proud of the circulation obtained for its production. To have an edition more than twice the size of former ones is no mean achievement. Each Junior, in cooperation with the College, has sent a personally auto- graphed copy to his high school, making a total of fifty high schools for the class. Then, through the courtesy of Mr. L. B. Harnish, ' 14, fifty more are being sent to other places — high school, State Library display, United Brethren colleges, etc. The Alumni have shown a splendid interest in this historical memorial and alumni edition. We thank them and hope they will be pleased with our attempts at linking the past of Lebanon Valley with its present. We have tried to make the Quittie something more than a com- pendium of current names and features. The encourage- ment and orders from the Alumni have been of the greatest inspiration. The 1930 Staff have happily completed their link in the great chain begun by the Bizarre years ago, and changed to The Quittapahilla by the Class of ' 16. The ro;;o Staff takes pleasure in presenting to the light of life and criticism of the years this Spanish edition of the Quittapahilla, realizing that it is only a stepping-stone for the greater books ahead. — The Editor. lgj Page one hundred eighty-two pfffffwf Page one hundred eighty-three mfrrmrrrmrnrm nlir 3E¥ [ tlWYTrTTmrrrrrm LA VIE COLLEGIENNE STAFF Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editors Alumni Editors . General Reporters EDITORIAL STAFF John W. Beattie, ' 29 Carol E. Brinser, ' 29 Miles S. Kiehner, ' 29 Mae M. Hamer, ' 29 Guy Latimer, ' 32 Esther Angstadt, ' 30 John Snyder, ' 30 Russell Morgan, ' 31 Ruth Shroyer, ' 32 Conservatory Athletics Clionian Delphian Kalozetean Plii o osmian Alcesta Slichter, ' 30 Norman Vanderwall, ' 30 Gladys M. Knaub, ' 30 Ruth Strubhar, ' 29 James C. Hazelton, ' 30 Charles H. Wise, ' 31 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager L. Archie Lutz, ' 29 Assistant Business Manager . . J. Calvin Keene, ' 30 Gradation Manager .... Harry L. Hovis, 29 FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. P. A. W. Wallace Miss Mary K. Wallace Dr. P. S. Wagner AN EVER-BURNING TORCH THE College paper is forty-one years old! It is difficult to believe that our modern La Vie Col- legienne, which comes to us each week full of crisp news, has forty-one years of existence behind it. Of course, the first College paper, published in January, 1888, was not a La Vie but its worthy journalistic ancestor, The College Forum. Between The College Forum and La Vie are four periods of transition which represent a great evolution in the College paper. Forty-one years ago it was the faculty who had the responsibility of publishing the paper. Each department of the school was represented on the paper by an editor who was a professor. Only the associate editors and the society correspondents were students. The Philokosmian Literary Society later took charge of the publication until 1Q02, when the paper became The Forum and was published upon the responsibility of the whole student body. Students accustomed to pertinent headlines are aston- ished at The College Forum with its modest ones merely suggesting the department or the society contributing the article — no athletic news, and lengthy discourses on such subjects as The Practical Value of Greek to the Minister, The Great Problem of Our Youth, or an item of interest to the ladies on The Origin of Bangs. The Forum was perhaps the most unassuming stage of our paper ' s development. It was a twenty-four-page booklet, published monthly. The news appeared under one or two word headings. During the life of this paper the Administration Build- ing burned to the ground, and that story appeared under the single word Fire. This paper also advocated the long dissertation. One issue, during 190s, devoted four pages to an article on The National Cash Register. Athletics were now getting publicity in the paper, al- though one great basketball victory over Bucknell was hailed with the mere headline. Bucknell 10 — L. V. C. 31. A daring transition was made by the College paper in 1910 when it changed from a monthly to a weekly publica- tion, appearing under the name of The College News. The physical form of the paper also changed from the pamphlet to a four-page paper resembling La Vie. During the years of the war it was published only inter- mittently, and in 1919 was succeeded by The Crucible. a bi-weekly magazine. Each publication had a colored cover and bore a particular dedication. The January edition, one year, had a blue cover — that shade of blue too familiar to college students — and was called The Examination Number. The paper seems to have been the melting-pot for original poems, stories, and parodies by campus authors, while the news was condensed into short paragraphs. Like its predecessors, The Crucible also vanished from our campus, and in the fall of 192 ; La Vie Collegienne became the voice of college activities. The very name La Vie Collegienne is a part of the College, for its initials are identical with those of the school. It aims to be the link between the Alumni and the College, and to record the immediate activities of student life. Begun as a bi ' weekly paper, it became, this year, a weekly publication. The College, through this paper, has also acquired member- ship in the Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States. La Vie Collegienne has thus become a contribution to the evolution of the campus newspaper. It must be handed to those who follow as a flaming torch which they will keep burning as has been done; and (who knows?) they will probably find a way to have the torch burn, more perfectly. — E. M. A., ' 30. 30 A Page one hundred eighty our fftfrrrrWrrrrfffm P« a; ' rrrmrn r rm i-v- 1 Page one hundred eightyfive ©on 3]uan be Valencia, be tolb it me— ' Che faborite thought of all his life; ©ne glorious memory that makes bearable Sleeping the gates! of £ t gouia through bark nights Hong ad the Pyrenees, anb bull, anb bamp anb beathlp Still. Jflor full thio hours with bateb breath tf?e tolb of chance encounter l©itij i?arro in a lonelp Barcelona street. 21 ropal tale— Pijarro meeting his match— ,£ome punbonor — a glorious challenge— a clashing ©f Colebo ulabes in skilful plap a-flashing— ipoul inbectibe— a noble thrust — jpi?arro falls, but not to beath. CabaQeroS! 5h bien, ©on Juan, it is toell gou habe one glorious memory anb «£iloS mine Mi £egobia ' 0 gate through the bull bamp nights. V hile f t?arro parabes in Peru. ' rfnmtffmfvrrr W] fflrfrrrri THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Chairman R. R. Butterwick President of College . . . Dr. G. D. Gossard Secretary P. S. Wagner Treasurer . . C. G. Dotter Coach E. E. Mylin Faculty Member C. R. Gingrich THE Athletic Council is the governing body in all matters relative to College athletics. It is the unseen power and authority back of athletics as we know them today, organized after the similitude of a machine. As a general trend throughout the country, athletics have developed from natural, spontaneous self-amusement to a minutely organized business enterprise. This tendency in athletics has its valuable features but it also has manifest short- comings. It is quite possible that the ideas being put forward by some of the country ' s outstanding athletic leaders will, in time, bring about valuable contributions. GLIMPSES OF OUR ATHLETIC PAST Although our school has had athletics for more than thirty years, the records dating back that far are hard to find and contain only meager bits of information. It is almost certain that Baseball was the first of the major sports to be introduced. The College Forum 1 ' for the month of May, 1893, gives us our first knowledge of that sport when it reads something like this: Our baseball team has had a very successful season, having lost but one game and having won the Schuylkill Conference championship for the third successive year. But this quotation makes it evident that baseball existed here as a College sport as early as 1891 or 1892. These teams evidently played ball in the fall of the year as well as in the spring. It is even hinted that the uniforms of the team were made by the ladies of the school who then must have been intensely enthu- siastic in their support of athletics. Football was first played at Lebanon Valley about 1894 or 1895; at that time there were no ineligibility rules and often we were obliged to play with ten men and no subs, due to lack of players. The first note about football was found in the College Forum for the month of October, 1894, where we read that for some reason the school was unable to put out a very successful football team. Here the records are entirely lost and little more is known about this branch of athletics until the year of the publication of the Bizarre, in 1898, by the Class of ' 99. At this time we find Coach Gray and Coach Creider taking charge of athletics, es- pecially football. Tennis was introduced at Lebanon Valley as early as 1893 when there was a Club of twenty members organized, not so much to provide for competition with rival schools as to stimulate com- petition among the students themselves. This, too, was for a twofold purpose. Athletics, prior to this time had been looked upon with much disfavor, not only by outsiders and school officials but even by some of the students themselves. The Club then was organized to help abolish such laxity of school spirit and to give everyone a chance to develop physically. This Club was evidently for men only. Before 1899, athletics at Lebanon Valley were for men only but now we find that the ladies on the campus, not being satisfied with the mental and moral development offered them, under the leadership of Miss Enid Daniel, 1900, launched an attempt to procure women ' s athletics. For the greater part of our knowledge of the earliest history of girls ' athletics, we are indebted to Mrs. Enid Daniel Jones, from whose letter we are taking the liberty of quoting the following paragraphs: It has occurred to me that a brief resume of the whole move- ment of athletics for women in L. V. C. would be very acceptable. I know that I, for one, would be much interested in reading of the development of these interests among the girls of the old College, for I see from La Vie, that even intercollegiate basketball has attained quite a place. When I was graduated in 1900, such an idea would have been flouted. But the school year of 1899-1900 did witness the be- ginnings of the work in physical training for girls. I was the first director of this work and for my services I was granted remission of tuition in my Senior year. Announcement of the work was made the previous June, and the girls had the vacation-time for the preparation of their gymnasium suits. It is hard for the present generation to realize how important this one factor seemed at that time, and what an innovation bloomers were to our dear little Victorian selves. The work was compulsory for all girls living on the campus but a number of the day students also took it up. It consisted of two periods a week of Swedish gymnastics, outdoor hiking, running, and outdoor basketball. The first two were taken after class hours and the basketball both after class hours, and at 5.30 in the morning!!! We had breakfast in those days at 6.30. The basketball was played just for exercise and fun and among our own numbers. There was some instruction in physiology. From these beginnings, which have grown to be so valuable a heritage to us, sprang the spirit of enthusiasm which has, until the time in which we write, caused the feminine athletes of L. V. to make possible such a glorious page in our athletic history. Year after year they have struggled to put Lebanon Valley on the map. Hard work was necessary, but we can now see the results. We boast of having had and, in fact, of still having, wonderful girls ' basketball teams. Besides this, during the present school year, 1928-29, our first Women ' s Athletic Director, Miss Chap- man, introduced hockey, archery, and folk-dancing for the benefit of the girls of our campus. We shall endeavor to give a more specific treatise on the development of these phases of our athletics under their own separate heads. But as the school increased in size and reputation, so did its school spirit, athletic interest, and participation increase, until the year 1903 when we have records of a baseball team and a football team as well as tennis for both men and women. The following year, 1904, saw basketball as a Varsity sport introduced as a new phase of athletics at Lebanon Valley. The sport was participated in not only by the men but also by the women for whom athletics in the form of gymnastics especially had been introduced in 1899. The two teams, both coached by John Gillis, had successful seasons. Games were played at home and away. Those at home were played in the old chapel which was cleared of chairs and the rostrum. From this time on athletics were sponsored to a greater degree, and, as a result, developed by leaps and bounds. But before going further into the development of our athletic history we take this opportunity to digress in stating that before baseball and tennis were introduced, croquet and other games of that sort were in vogue. These sports were doubtless not so much for physical development as for recreation, and possibly for the satisfaction of the gregarious instinct and mastery impulses among the students. Doubtless these modest sports created a congenial and homelike atmosphere upon the campus. 30 Page one hundred eighty ' seven - WMMi EJSW COACH HOOKS MYLIN, DIRECTOR OF MEN ' S ATHLETICS E. E. MYLIN, A. M. Hooks came here in the fall of 1923 and immediately set about making a coaching record as outstanding as his career in college football. He was a star while in F. ? M. College, where he received his A.B. degree in 1916. After graduation he held various coaching positions, including the position of Athletic Officer in Charge of Athletics in the 79th Division, A. E. F., in 1919, and coach at Iowa State College from 1920-23. As coach he is hard to equal; he knows how to get the most out of his men, and exercises exceptional judgment in selecting his team. Although athletic material is limited here, he has turned out exceptionally good teams, and we all unite in giving him the credit for making possible our athletic accomplishments. With but two or three of our athletes graduating in June, we wish him the utmost success in the development of next year ' s teams. Page one hundred eighty ' e gTTYiYYITfyyfflTfl 1 . rnrrrruTt ASSISTANT COACHES JEROME W. FROCK, A.B. Jerry came to L. V. from Gettysburg and soon established himself here as a football star. In his Junior year, 1923, he played a major role in our 7-6 victory over Franklin and Marshall. The next year, as Captain, he handled the team in a very effective manner, and among his other glories is the big part he had in our 10-7 triumph over the Third Army Corps. Since his graduation, Jerry has been occupied in the teaching profession. When he secured his position at the Annville High School two seasons ago, he was free to assist his former coach, Mylin, in his duties at Lebanon Valley, especially during the football season. The local high school does not participate in the gridiron sport. Jerry is a valuable man because of his experience on the line — he directs his attention there and in no little measure helps Hooks whip our squads into condition. CHARLES M. GELBERT, B.S. in Ed. In Charley Gelbert, Hooks has a valuable assistant in his coaching duties. Gelbert, before he left Lebanon Valley, in March of 1928, to go south with the St. Louis Cardinals, had played stellar football for four seasons and in an equal number of seasons was a Varsity basketball man. Three years proclaimed him as our most brilliant diamond star; the fourth he gave up for a try at professional baseball. Shifted from the Cards to Rochester, he played a prominent role in their winning the International League pennant last year. Charley was the outstanding player and hero of Lebanon Valley ' s memorable victory over Brown Univer- sity in 1927. With all his experience and natural ability to further his success as a coach while completing his studies leading up to his degree, Gelbert has proved a worthy associate for Jerry Frock in the role of Second Assistant Coach at L. V. COACHES, PAST AND PRESENT Gray, 1898 Creider, 1899 John Gillis, 1900 E. C. Laggert, 1906 H. C. Wilder, 1907 Roy J. Guyer, 1 908-11 H. C. Wilder, 1912 Roy J. Guyer, 1913-17 Joel Wheelock, 1917-18 Lieut. Haight, War Period C. R. Gingrich, 1919 (baseball) Paul Strickler, 1919-20 Hobbart Light, 1920—21 H. L. Wilder, 1921-22 (football) Joseph Hollinger, 1921-22 (basketball) Charles Kelchner, 1922-23 (baseball) E. E. Mylin, 1923 M. L. Stokes, 1926-27 (women ' s athletics) Miss E. Winifred Chapman, 1928 (women ' s athletics) -, S. 20 V Page one hundred eighty-nine But with the change from these outlooks upon sports came the development of athletics from baseball in 1891 to baseball and tennis in 1892; to these football was added in 1894; then came the addition of women ' s athletics in 1899 and the further addition of basketball to the list of our extra-curricular activities in 1904. Henceforth athletics began to have significance in our school ' s life. We began to have regular coaches, although some, as we discovered, were students who coached at the same time. Some even played in the sport they coached. As an instance of this, we would point to John Gillis who, in 1904, while a student in the Lebanon Valley Academy, played on the college football team and was coach for the three major sports: football, baseball, and the then newly introduced game, basketball. In this last sport he coached both the ladies ' team and the men ' s. Following the era of student coaching came the period of athletic instructors who, as members of the faculty, performed the duties of coach and instructor in much the same way as we now find in many high schools. This period, as far as we have been able to trace from our meagre sources, began with E. C. Taggert and continued until the United States actively entered the World War in 1917. During these years Lebanon Valley, though not always successful in the attempt to excel, scored many victories, even under great handicaps. Numerous athletes were turned out who gained fame here and went forth to increase their list of accomplishments elsewhere and to display the spirit of their Alma Mater. Following the coaching days of E. C. Taggert in 1906 came such men as H. C. Wilder, a graduate of the Rochester University, in 1907, who, in turn, was superseded by Roy J. Guyer in the years 1908-n. Next we find on our list of coaches H. L. Wilder for the school year 1911-12, who, as we have discovered, returned to Lebanon Valley as football coach in 1921. He was replaced by his predecessor, R. J. Guyer, who returned to his Alma Mater in the fall of 1913 and remained coach here until the outbreak of war. Due to the efforts of this man, L. V. turned out good athletic teams, especially track teams, for the years 1914-16. Then a spirit and interest in field events flourished here as it never did before and never has since. However, had not the war interfered with our athletics, track undoubtedly would now hold as high a place as baseball in the minds of our students. But the great interest in baseball created by the increased reputation of the Big Leagues has turned our spring athletic endeavors from track to the national pastime. During these same years when Guyer and Joel Wheelock were our coaches, wrestling and boxing flourished, although these seemed to be only in the school competition. During the time of the war athletics were interrupted here at Lebanon Valley as well as at all the other American colleges, in accordance with the request of the Government for more active service men. A Students ' Army Training Camp was organized here, and athletics, in the form of military drill, was put into the hands of Lieutenant Haight. Though athletics, as such, suffered during the war times, they did not die entirely for Lieut. Haight, besides attending to his S. A. T. C. duties, encouraged inter-class contests and so kept the spirit of pride in our athletic contests very much alive. Few inter-collegiate contests were scheduled again until 1920, although we did play two games of football out of the three that were scheduled in the fall of 1919. Strickler was coach. In the spring of 1919, Prof. Gingrich, acting as coach of baseball, turned out a good team. In the autumn of that same year, 1919, L. V. started on its present stage of development in athletics. Then, as we have said, Paul Strickler took charge of our athletics for the 1919-20 school year. But with the dawn of the 1921-22 term came Coach Hob- bey Light, after whom followed a period of specialized coaching. H. L. Wilder was football coach, Joseph K. Hollinger basketball coach and athletic director, while Charles ( Pop ) Kelchner of baseball fame, polished up our diamond performers. These three men did all the coaching for two years. Then, in the fall of 1923, came our present coach and men ' s athletic director, E. E. ( Hooks ) Mylm. He handled all our athletics until the fall of 1926, when Prof. M. L. Stokes assumed the task of coaching our girls in basket- ball and their other gymnastics. For two years he held that position, but with the opening of the present school term, 1928- 29, another member was added to the faculty in the person of Miss E. Winifred Chapman, director of women ' s athletics. With Hooks Mylin turning out good men ' s teams despite the surplus of inexperienced material in the various squads, and with Miss Chapman bringing the girls ' performances to the fore, Lebanon Valley faces a brilliant future in the athletic realm. OUR CHEER-LEADERS In the earlier days of our school, cheer-leading was carried on by individuals who assumed the duty, but a few years ago the Senate established a method of selection by competition and now awards each head cheer-leader a gold megaphone for his services. Oyer, Hertzler, and Roudabush worked creditably this year, with Rus as leader. wWJ v Page one hundred ninety j grfrnffirr rYffifif rt Tfffi FOOTBALL FORMER CAPTAINS Football began at Lebanon Valley in 1897 Paul L. Strickler . Carl Snavely . . Ross Swartz . . . C. L. Mackert . . Frank Morrison Paul Rupp .... Harvey Fishburn . Roland Renn . . Richard H. Smith Ferdinand Beck Frederick Lauster Jerome W. Frock Fred Heilman . . Harold Fox . . . Charles M. Gelbert Raymond Wood Samuel Zappia (elect) I. W. HUNTZBERGER 18Q7 I. W. Huntzberger i8q8 Charles A. Fisher 1899 Charles A. Fisher 1900 Thomas Gray . . 1 901 Charles A. Fisher 1902 M. O. Snyder . . 1903 Thomas E. Beddow 1904 L. Maxwell . . . 1905 Roy J. Guyer 1906 A. D. Flook . . 1907 Floyd E. Shaffer 1908 Floyd E. Shaffer 1909 J. K. Lehman 1910 F. S. Hensel . . 1911 S. B. Plummer 191 1 John W. Lerew 1912 RAY WOOD, CAPTAIN FOOTBALL— FROM THE FIRST The later nineties saw football initiated into Lebanon Valley as a Varsity sport after it had been indulged in by some of the students. Here, as elsewhere, almost anyone was eligible for the team and hired athletes were numerous. Under various leaders our reputation grew and we won some remarkable contests. A continual development from 1900 to 1910 ensued, and in 191 3 we experienced an excellent season. From that time until the War we put out some of the strongest teams in the country. After the War our coaches were able to produce winning teams consistently, and since Mylin has been here he has developed a half dozen or so remarkable teams despite the small number of really good candidates. As a result of the football training received while here, quite a few of our Lebanon Valley grads who are now directing athletics in various schools throughout the country are making good. May our Alma Mater win each and every fight. SOME BIG ONES IN L. V. FOOTBALL Oct. r, 1898. Gettysburg o Oct. 4, 1898. Ursinus o Nov. 15, 1898. Mercersburg .... 16 Sept. 19, 1899. Dickinson o Oct. 25, 1902. Muhlenberg .... 18 Nov. 15, 1902. Albright 16 Sept. 24, 1904. Bucknell o Sept. 23, 1908. Carlisle Indians ... 39 Oct. 23, 1909. Temple University . . 46 OPP. 6 6 16 36 6 Oct. 17, 1914. Western Maryland Oct. 24, 1914. Gettysburg . . . Sept. 25, 1916. Carlisle Indians Oct. 21, 1916. Lehigh Nov. 25, 1916. Bucknell .... Nov. 8, 1924. Third Army Corps Nov. 20, 1926. Dickinson .... Oct. 22, 1927. Brown University OPP. 3 9 7 7 6 3 12 mmmm7mm%K )zm¥mmm Page one hundred ninety ' One rnirmmfimm 1 fffi JO ss CD s esesese Page one hundred ninety ' two rrmrmrmrnf ' Ti iTTrwrnn FOOTBALL SQUAD Wood, Ray Line; Captain Piela, Stanley Line Wentz, Howard .... Backjield Albright, Roy Quarterback Zappia, Samuel Backjield; Captain ' elect Bendigo, Glenn End Cunjak, Rudy End Patrizio, George .... Bac field Wood, Joe Line Daub, Lloyd Backjield Abraham, Joe End Bartolet, Charles . . . Line Nye, George Backjield Light, Warren Backjield Wogan, William .... Center Lechthaler, Roy .... Line DePolo, Philip Line Thrush, Bernard .... End Stine, John Bac field Stewart, Robert Backfield Balsbaugh, Marlin .... Center Warner, Roscoe Line Sellnow, Raymond .... Line Orsino, Olianus Backfield Green, Sloan Line Bamford, Charles Backjield Bauder, Harry Backjield Frey, Earl Line Kleinfelter, Paul Line Camile, James Bac field . Bowman, Paul Backjield Milovich, Elias Line Morris, John Line Sipe, William Backfield Hall, William Line FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SEASON 1928 L. V. Sept. 29. Penn State at State College o Oct. 6. C. C. N. Y. at Lebanon 6 Oct. 13. Georgetown University at Washington, D. C. . Oct. 20. Mt. St. Marys at Emmitsburg, Md Oct. 27. Villanova at Villanova Nov. 10. Schuylkill at Reading 14 Nov. 17. Muhlenberg at Allentown 13 Nov. 24. Qaantico Marines at Scranton Nov. 29. Albright at Lebanon 13 OPP. 25 6 52 32 6 Page one hundred ninety ' three 01 1 1 -II T II I I T ' w WI l™JLi tfefeSte? l W CfTi X ' iTiTfrcn WT l THE SEASON ' S FOOTBALL REVIEW FOR 1928 HEN the Class of 1928 went forth from these halls it took with it eight men who had, for four years, borne the blows encountered on the foot- ball field. As a result, the coach was confronted with a most unusual situation. Nearly all the candidates for the team were raw material without any unusual amount of experience. It remained for Hooks to build up a team around Piela, Cunjak, Bendigo, Zappia, Wentz, Snyder, Joe Wood, and Ray Wood, all of whom were on last year ' s Varsity but had not had the amount of experience neces- sary to make them crack players. With these men as a nucleus, Mylin started training for the season on September 10. Forty-six reported for foot- ball, the largest squad Lebanon Valley has ever had, and they weren ' t on the pay-roll of the Reading Railroad either. Two drills each day soon toughened up the muscles of the squad which had been out of training during the summer. When the remainder of the students came to school during the week of September 17, the team was beginning to assume something like football form. New plays were practiced and much scrimmaging was done in order that the team might be fully prepared to do battle with Penn State on September 29 and the remainder of the games on the unusually heavy schedule which had been arranged. PENN STATE— SEPTEMBER 29— STATE COLLEGE According to the usual custom, Lebanon Valley opened her football season at Penn State. That school, though always scheduled as our first opponent, has the reputation of putting out formidable gridiron teams. Nevertheless, Hooks took his squad, inexperienced as it may have been, to State College to do battle with the Lions. To give the team its due, we are forced to say that they put up a wonderful game despite the one-sided score which RAYMOND WOOD, captain. This lad, who hails from the High School of Trenton, N. J., was one of the pluckiest men on the Varsity this year. Early in the season, Woody sustained a severely sprained back. After several weeks lay- off he went back into the game to play, facing the danger of having his back broken. This kind of grit has enabled him to win his four L ' s during his stay at Lebanon Valley. Much credit for the success of this season is due to the fighting spirit instilled into the team by the Captain ' s example. SAMUEL ZAPPIA, captain-elect. Three times has this Brocton production been able to win the Varsity L in football besides several of them in baseball. As a result, his team-mates have honored him as Captain for next year. Though Sam was injured several times during the season, he started every game. Zappia may not be as spectacular a player as our recent star, Gelbert, but he plays the game consistently. We can always see the difference when he has to be taken from the game. We all wish him success in his position as Captain next year. STANLEY PIELA. When we look over the lists of those who have rendered loyal service to our football team, we find Piela ' s name in a conspicuous place. Although the gridiron is not Stan ' s field of action, he is in there fighting all the time. More than once he has gone in to a game when handicapped by injuries. This athlete hails from Garfield High where he succeeded in earning his letter quite a few times. His best performances are to be expected on the basketball court, yet thrice he has won letters in football and three times he has been a member of the Varsity baseball club. Page one hundred ninety-four t tTnTrTTfrrf fgjiyffwftfffEiffi fails to portray the brand of football they played. Indeed, the team, by a shower of forwards, was prevented from scoring only by the breaks of the game. The Lions did their scoring on long runs and attempted no passes throughout the whole game. The most unfortunate feature of the game was the injury received by Sipe which prevented him from playing the remainder of the season. But the final score, 25-0, did give the boys encouragement. Such a score, when pitted against rivals far out of our class, is not without honor. Woody, our captain, played under the handicap of a sprained back, and Zappia had to be removed because of a slight disability. Went?, punting for Mylin ' s crew, got off some dandy spirals, while Jap Albright at quarterback handled his first game in a masterly fashion. CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK OCTOBER 6— LEBANON Encouraged by the showing made against the Penn State team, our squad went into the contest with the strong C. C. N. Y. team with a vigor that brought about a 6-6 tie at the end of the game. The New Yorker ' s line was almost as hard to break through as a stone wall. In light of this, the boys resorted to an aerial attack which proved very effective. During the first quarter of the game our backfield did not function properly, and the opponents succeeded in crossing our goal-line as the whistle ended the period. An attempt at the extra point failed. In the opening of the second quarter, Albright ran back the kick-off for 60 yards, but we lost the ball on downs only to gain possession of it again when the Lavender squad punted. A fumble gave the opponents the pigskin only to have Piela block a punt, recover the ball, and place us within scoring distance. Heller substituted for Bendigo. He then was on the receiving end of a forward tying the score at 6 all. Like our opponent ' s, the attempt at our extra point was weak. The remainder of the game was a see-saw affair with numerous passes and interruptions. Lebanon Valley lost its last chance to score again in the last quarter when the lowering sun spoiled two attempted passes just before the final whistle blew. HOWARD WENTZ. For three seasons Hod was out there plugging away waiting for a chance to prove to us his reliability. This year his chance came. He was a regular backfield man and did a major portion of the punting for the team until the latter part of the season when he was put out of the game by a knee injury. Hod had no football experience in high school but has turned out to be a hard tackier, a good ba ll-runner, and a man to be depended upon. He has five letters to his credit, two in football, and three in baseball. RUDY CUNJAK. Three years ago, Rudy came to us from Steelton High. Since that time he has been one of the best performers on the gridiron at Lebanon Valley. As an end he is hard to beat; he plays a strong game, ably keeping the plays inside his end and skilfully grabbing forwards from the air. Football is his only Varsity sport, but he has proven his value each season and now is the proud owner of three gold footballs as a reward for fidelity and service to his Alma Mater. GLENN BENDIGO. In Ben, coach Mylin has found a running-mate for Cunjak at end. Like his companion and roommate, Ben is a husky lad and a hard man to get by, whether the play be an end-run or a line plunge. To Bendigo us ually goes the task of pulling down those long passes, such as the 55-yard pass which he gathered m during our victory over Muhlenberg College. However, this lad, who hails from Tower City, is not only a possessor of three letters won on the gridiron but also has earned two more for his services behind the bat in the national diamond pastime. Page one hundred ninetyjive mim im m If it am GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY OCTOBER 13— WASHINGTON, D. C. Fresh from the scoring of a moral victory over C. C. N. Y., our squad bucked up against the strong aggregation of pigskin chasers of Georgetown University, only to have their ardor dampened and the bright outlook for a successful season dimmed when that team, already in midseason form, proceeded to give our squad a 52-0 drubbing. Despite the lopsided score turned in, we cannot over- look the fact that the bearers of the Blue and White colors put up a good game and showed a fighting spirit hard to excel. The greatest factor in the loss was that the boys entered the game with a feeling that victory was almost impossible. The attack of the Georgetown clan was precipitated when the first whistle of the game blew. The first three plays netted them two touchdowns and the first quarter ended with L. V. on the short end of a 33-0 score. During the remaining three-quarters our team, by putting all its strength into the defensive, was able to prevent the op- ponents from scoring more than 19 points. The rival line was impregnable for our gridmen. Our line held fairly well, but the power of superior interference was evident and we were unable to resist the crushing power of so formidable an opponent. MOUNT ST. MARY ' S OCTOBER 20— EMMITSBURG, MD. Still bearing the scars received in the Georgetown contest, our gridiron squad once more journeyed south of the Mason and Dixon ' s line to encounter the opposition afforded by the Mt. St. Mary ' s eleven. The score, in contrast with the last season ' s 6-0 victory in favor of the Marylanders, turned out to be a scoreless tie. Reckless playing and lack of decisive punch when it was most necessary were the chief factors in preventing the result from being a 13-0 victory for Lebanon Valley. The strength of the home team was concentrated in five men, four linemen and a half-back, who, as the ag- ROY ALBRIGHT. Because Jap is no giant, we have no right to deny him a place on our football team, for when speed is needed he is there with the goods. More than once he has taken part in plays in which he has out-run his inter- ference. This year he took the backfield end in many of the forward passes and displayed remarkable skill in passing the oval. Besides earning a letter in football, Jap owns two more L ' s, won by his good work on the basketball court and on the baseball field. This promising young athlete claims Ephrata as his home town. JOSEPH WOOD. Here is another New Jersey product, a graduate of Trenton High School and one of the best guards seen at Lebanon Valley in recent years. Joe came to us two years ago highly reco.nmended, and he has lived up to his recommendation. In two years he has earned as many letters in his only major sport which is the pigskin game. Although he is a fair performer on the basketball court, he does not aspire to a position on the Varsity, contenting himself with participation in inter-class games. JOSEPH ABRAHAM. Joe hails from the wilds of New Jersey where he attended Trenton High and played in all the Varsity sports. He came here with a good reputation as an end, and had he not sustained a severe knee injury in practice, we do not doubt that he would have delivered the goods last year. This season he came through with a rush, playing a bang-up game, both on the offensive and defensive. Easy-going, yet somewhat skeptical in his relations with the fellows, Joe is a real fighter on the squad. He won his letter in baseball last year. Page one hundred ninety-six mrrrvrmrmrrrf- YmmrrYfrrn fi gressive element of their team, were unable to cross our goal- line. Heller surprised the fans, gaining possession of the ball by snatching up a fumble on the part of the Saints, and completing a forward, thus placing the ball on the 2-yard line of the home team. But at this most opportune time, neither Daub nor Zappia was able to reproduce the fierce line-plunges which had gained so much ground earlier in the game. Wentz and Daub did well in their punting, as did Piela at center, and thus figured in keeping the Saints away from our goal-line. The boys played a bang-up game. Had it not been for penalties imposed because of over-anxiousness, we feel that the score would have been quite different. VILLANOVA— OCTOBER 27— VILLANOVA Encouraged by the squad ' s ability to run the ball against the opponents at Emmitsburg the preceding week, Hooks sent the boys into the scrimmage with Villa- nova confident that they would make a good showing. That we were outclassed was proven by the fact that when L. V ' s eleven went on the field for signal practice, Villanova sent in no less than five full teams for the same purpose. That Hooks was not disappointed is shown by the 19-0 score, though we lost. Our team tried numerous line-plunges but found in the Villanova line a stone wall. However, when our turn came to hold that line the boys did hold remarkably well. Albright, as usual, handled the team and was ably assisted by the work of Piela and Wogan, as well as Light and Kleinfelter, two men who entered our line-up for the first time. During the first half the Wild Cats succeeded in scoring 1 a points on touch-downs, but during the second part of the fray, Lebanon Valley scored as many downs as did Villanova, though they bunched theirs and put across a third touch-down in the final quarter. SCHUYLKILL— NOVEMBER 10— READING A great many of the Blue and White rooters followed the team to Reading to witness the contest between the PHILIP DE POLO. Upholding a good reputation as an athlete, De Polo snatched a position on our line and proceeded to make good. He put all his strength into the game. Several times he was injured, sustaining a broken nose and a dislocated knee during the season. As a tackle he was there, holding like a veteran and often breaking through the opposing team ' s defense to break up their plays and throw them for a loss. In preparation for his career, he received training in tackling and had considerable experience while attending the Windber (Pa.) High School. ROY LECHTHALER. Here is another lad who showed up well during his first year in College football. He is a lineman and is fully able to take care of himself, as he demonstrated during the season. He has seen service both with New Cumberland High and the Mercersburg Academy eleven. He is reported to be a candidate for an outfield position on our baseball team where he is sure to make the grade if he is anywhere nearly as successful as he has been in football. Good luck to you Lickty. GEORGE PATRIZIO. Although Pat was a newcomer here this year, he crashed his way into the ranks of our football squad in fine style. As a backfield man, Pat proved his ability to produce the goods. He is a steady player with plenty of fire in his eye. Before coming to Lebanon Valley he attended the Oakmont (Pa.) High School where he was four-letter man in his senior year. After graduation there he went to the University of Rochester, where he earned his Frosh numerals in baseball and football during his first year; the next year he was a Varsity football man. His outlook at L. V. is good. 30 Page one hundred ninety seven hTrrfmmm cohorts of Mylin and Julian. The game was well played, experience in teamwork being the chief factor in the Lions ' victory. Our boys displayed a wonderful brand of football although they weakened in the latter portion of the game, permitting the Schuylkill lads to push over the touch-downs which gave them their 18-pomt margin. Heller, Cunjak, Zappia, Nye, and Light played prominent roles in the aerial attack which gained the greatest yardage for L. V. Cunjak played a hard game until removed because of a twisted ankle. This game clearly pointed out the fact that we stood in need of a fast backfield man who could gain consistently on end-runs or line-plunges. When our team realized that they could not cover territory by either of these methods, and seeing that the aerial attack was closely guarded, some of their pep left them. Then the Lions, by means of skilful manoeuvering, forced their way through our line to make possible their 32-14 win over the Blue and White. This game truly reflects credit to Hooks, our coach, and augurs well for our future accomplishments. L. V. C. will next vear annihilate the Greater Albright. MUHLENBERG— NOVEMBER 17— ALLENTOWN For the second time in as many years Lebanon Valley ran rough-shod over the cohorts of Coach Benfer at Muhlenberg. This victory was the first one scored by the L. V. teams since the memorable game played against the Ironmen of Brown at Providence, on October 22, 1927, when we humbled them by a 13-12 score. This Muhlenberg game began to show the results of team-work and yet served to disclose flaws in the Blue and White machine. Kelley was responsible for the first score when he intercepted a Muhlenberg forward on the line of scrimmage and by skilful broken field running eluded the opposing tacklers and placed us out front by a 6-point margin. This run, which covered 70 yards, was one of the most brilliant displays of broken field running ever ex- hibited by a Lebanon Valley gridder. Bendigo, substituting at end, proved to be the signal for a long forward which worked. Albright threw the 55- yard spiral, and Ben covered the remaining distance for the touch-down, making possible our 13-0 victory. These LLOYD DAUB. Gus hails from the coal-regions of Porter Township and Tower City. He is a husky lad and showed up well on the Varsity last year. With two years of experience in hitting the line and punting the oval, he should be a very valuable man when he is a Senior, about two years from this time. He is reported to have gotten off a 75-yard punt in the Albright game, and that ' s not a bad boot. This lad performs on the diamond in the capacity of pitcher and served them up to the Varsity for batting practice last year. LEO KELLEY. Kelley made himself popular among the Lebanon Valley football fans when he intercepted a forward in the Muhlenberg game and ran 70 yards through a broken field to score our first touchdown. On the line he was able to hold his own throughout the season. He has had experience m Trenton High School in football. Last year, while a Fresh- man at Rutgers, he earned his numerals for service on the junior Varsity. Football is his only Varsity sport, but he should be one of our best linemen next year. CALVIN HELLER. Cal was conspicuous at end during the season because of his ability to pull in forwards. Tall and lanky, yet speedy and sure, he was instrumental in gaining much yardage for us during the season. Cal played football and basketball in Steelton High and added track to his list of achievements at West Chester last year. He, besides being a valuable asset to our football club, played a prominent part in our successful basketball season and bids fair to cover the initial hassock in baseball this spring. ««e5ese5e p e545e545e € Page one hundred ninety-eight Trrrnrnrrrmrrrrr . jPl 3I rrfTrTTffl-TTWr : rf-] two plays were the only truly interesting features of the contest. According to the L. V. custom, a holiday was granted the students and a bonfire prepared to celebrate this victory, notable especially because it was the first of the season. QUANTICO MARINES NOVEMBER 24— SCR ANTON, PA. Imbued with a fighting spirit as a result of their victory over the Benfer-men a week earlier, the Blue and White squad journeyed to Scranton to do battle with the Quantico Marines. The weather was cold and hindered the playing to a great extent. From the beginning it was evident that we were outclassed, but every man in the line-up fought all the harder because of these odds. In the first half the opponents scored two touch-downs, and three in the second half ran up a total of ja points m contrast to Lebanon Valley ' s blank score-sheet. When our boys tried to break through the line it was impregnable, hence our only chance to score was to resort to the usual aerial attack. This, however, proved to be unsuccessful. The only alternative left then was to hold the line firm and prevent the Marines from rolling up an overwhelming score. Wood having recently left school, Zappia and Piela took charge of the team, acting as captain in the first and second halves respectively, and Albright at quarterback selected the plays. Zappia exhibited some good examples of clear-cut tackling and Camille demonstrated his ability as a ball- carrier in the last play of the game when he rushed the oval forward 40 yards from a point 5 yards behind our own goal-line. ALBRIGHT— THANKSGIVING DAY— LEBANON In the Annual Turkey Day classic, Leba non Valley clashed with the Albright eleven on the Bethlehem Steel field and emerged victorious over their traditional rivals by a 13-6 score. The whole game was filled with thrillers in that each team threatened to score at numerous times. Daub played a good game, as did every man who had a chance to show his worth. Numerous passes were at- CHARLES BARTOLET. Charley comes from Harrisburg where he was a four-letter man at William Penn High. He is one of our youngest athletes but is a well-built and well-developed lad. He broke into Lebanon Valley football this season along with Lichty, his room mate, and both went strong throughout this, their first season in collegiate grid- ironing. Charley has great expectations in basketball and baseball, and, without doubt, will show to advantage in the latter sport as he is reported to be a hitter of the first class. His athletic future is promising. WILLIAM WOGAN. Red hails from York where he was an athlete of no mean ability. He and Piela alternated at center and capably filled the place left vacant by Duke Wheeler of last year ' s team. A stubborn fighter and a hard man to push aside, Wogan should more than earn his L next year. He bids fair to be a member of the Varsity basketball team this season, for in practice he has shown considerable ability as guard. Red is slated to become one of our future athletes whose names will be read in more than the College paper. GEORGE NYE. With the passing of Nitrauer from the ranks of our athletic men, the football team sorely needed a man who could gain yards on the line-plunges. In this husky lad, Nye, we believe Hooks Mylin has found one who, when he has had a little more experience, will more than fill the place left vacant by our former star. Nye set up a good record for himself while attending Dickinson Seminary at Williamsport, and bids fair to become a star here. In this, his first try at Varsity athletics, he more than made good. V YA Page one hundred ninety-nine ; m m mi imm i ffimT nwrrtrmrri tempted by each team but only a few were completed, and these produced but very few substantial gains. As usual. Heller and Jap Albright were in the limelight in this department. Nye and Daub showed much improve- ment in the art of punting when they averaged 45 yards as compared with Albright ' s average of 37 yards. Daub got off one which sailed down the field nearly 75 yards. Daub also contributed a touch-down in the second quarter when he got through and made a 30-yard broken field-run. Jap Albright added the other touch-down after a completed pass to Heller and several substantial gains made on line-plunges. The final score, 13-6, proved that L. V. has not lost her superiority on the gridiron over her old rival from Myerstown. BERNARD THRUSH. Bernie, the dark-haired lad from Steelton, came to us last fall with a good reputation; he has upheld it in masterful way. He broke into Collegiate football ranks at end and played a sterling game throughout the season. His high school experience in all of our major athletics qualifies him for a position on our basketball and baseball teams. Thrush is one of the number of new men who are adding material to our athletic ranks this year. Next year he should shine on the gridiron. WARREN LIGHT. Sweeney hails from Lebanon where he was an all-round athlete of the first rank in high school. He attended Franklin and Marshall Academy at Lancaster one year, and won his numerals there in all sports. Breaking into L. V. football ranks this fall, he proceeded to prove to Hooks that he could deliver the goods. As a backfield man he showed up well, being able to back up the line and gather in aerials with equal ability. We expect him to be a star in basketball and baseball. DOMINIC CALABRESE. During his four years here, Red has worked faithfully for the promotion of athletics at L. V. C. He is a loyal supporter of every game and was a cheer-leader for three years. As a reward for his faithful service he was made manager of football in this his Senior year, and he did his work well, thoroughly and promptly, always lending his best efforts to the improvement of the team. He was well liked by the squad and deserves much credit for his loyalty and untiring energy. Page two hundred OTmrTmnmmri f i mi 1 mm t % m irmr rmrumtm BASKETBALL FORMER CAPTAINS Basket ball began in 1904 Alvin Binner 1904 Harry Barnhart . 1905-1906 J. L. Appenzeller . 1907-1908 Allen Rutherford . . . 1909 Paul Strickler .... 191 2 C. F. Schmidt . . 1913-1914 Joseph Hollinger .... 191 5 W. K. Swartz 1916 C. H. Loomis 1917 Robert Atticks .... 1918 No Varsity . . . 1919 James Seltzer . . 1920 Guy Moore . . . . 1921 Ruben Cohen . . 1922 Walter Wolf 1923 William Clarkin . 1924 Emerson Metoxin 1925-1926 Norman Wheeler . 1927 Paul Piersol . . . . 1928 Stanley Piela . . 1929 ' STAN PIELA, Captam MEN ' S BASKETBALL— FROM THE FIRST Varsity basketball was introduced at Lebanon Valley early in 1904, so that considerable strides have been made along this line of endeavor since fire destroyed the cage on December 24 of the same year. For years the teams were handicapped because of the limited practicing facilities. Nevertheless, basketball continued to increase in importance, and Lebanon Valley has turned out some excellent teams. Giggs Moore and Chief ' Metoxin led several successful teams in late years. For the past two winters we have procured the gymnasium of the Annville High School for practice and contests. The results are apparent: our teams are no longer out of their element when they play upon a big floor, as was the case formerly; our showing has been much better; and, this year, Captain Piela piloted our squad through to the most successful season ever experienced at Lebanon Valley. A record of thirteen wins in eighteen starts is not likely to be surpassed in the near future. SOME BIG ONES IN BASKETBALL 1906 Schuylkill Seminary 16 10 1912 Mt. Union 18 17 1912 Malone National Guard ... 24 19 1916 Drexel Institute 26 25 1918 Bucknell 43 34 1921 U. of P. Jr. Varsity ... 32 30 1921 Villanova 41 30 1922 Gettysburg 21 22 1923 Franklin and Marshall ... 32 24 1923 Quantico Marines 1924 Swarthmore . . 1924 Juniata .... 1925 Schuylkill . . . 1925 Albright . . . 1926 Western Maryland 1926 Swarthmore . . 1929 Duquesne . . . L. V. . 24 ■ 15 • 47 ■ ■ 30 ■ JO 39 . 27 37 opp. 28 m m m m Page two hundred one lTrrrmTTT mTrrTT ' 1 § ali Mmm I iJ mrmrrrrrrrmnn ) MEN ' S BASKETBALL SQUAD Stanley Piela . . . Forivard, Captain William Hall . . . . Center Frederick Miller . . Guard and Center Paul Bowman . . . . Forward Edgar Shroyer . . . Forward Earl Frey .... Guard Roy Albright . Guard William Wogan . . Guard Calvin Heller . . . Center Bernard Thrush . . Guard Robert Stewart . Forward and Center Charles Bartolet . . . Forward and Center Warren Light . . . Guard Olianus Orsino . . . . Forward Foster Ulrich . . . Forward Leon Dissinger . . . . Forward Tohn Stine .... Forward Philip DePolo . . . . Center Marlin Balsbaugh . Forward James Camile . . . Forward SO Page two hundred two hrrnrrYfrfrmrrrrtf ff1W§tfl WYTYTTYfffnn : m REVIEW OF MEN ' S BASKETBALL SEASON 1928-29 TO open the first game of the season, Stan Piela and his team-mates set a terrific pace, but the team was unable to stand the strain of its own pace; they began to slow down and the result was that Mount St. Mary ' s came out on the long end of the 34-23 score. How- ever, some of our team had not seen too much experience on the court in College-grade basketball, and for the first game of the season we thought the team did excellent work. Passing and floor-work in general were good. As the second opponent of the season, our squad took on the fast Temple aggregation. The boys played an ex- cellent game. The Blue and White boys were ahead at the half, but despite the good game which they presented the opponents managed to stick up a few baskets which left our boys the losers in the final score of 39-33, a difference of only 6 points. The team showed a marked improvement over their first showing in every phase of the game. The gang now hit their stride, and when they bucked up against Juniata at Huntingdon on the night of January 19, they came through m fine style. The final score was 33-25. Every man on the team played well, although the game was rough, permitting both teams to score frequently on fouls. Piela led the scoring in this game with 14 points, STANLEY PIELA, Captain. Piela, with three years ' experience in collegiate basketball, was admirably fitted for his position as captain. He led the team through the season so successfully that we lost but five games of the 18 scheduled. Throughout the season he played a brilliant game, dropping them through from almost every angle. He ended his col- legiate basketball career sensationally by coming through with a bang in the last Albright game despite their razzberries. FREDERICK MILLER. Fritz proved to be our utility man many times during the season, changing from guard to center frequently. A fighter from the heart, he gave his all to the team and was a prominent factor in the season ' s success. Fritz hails from Lebanon and participates only in basketball as a Varsity sport. We all regret that Fritz must leave us next spring. ROY ALBRIGHT. By playing a sterling game at guard, Jap proved his worth more than once during the season. He worked well with Fritz as back guard and often surprised the opposing team by dribbling the full length of the floor to drop the orb through the meshes. Jap plays his best game under the greatest opposition and has the reputation of never losing his head. He ' s a three-letter man. EDGAR SHROYER. Eggie came to L. V. from Annville H. S. three years ago to earn his letter his first year out in his only Varsity sport. This year he showed up well throughout the season, playing an especially good floor game. A jinx seemed to follow him and he was unable to score until well on in the season, when he came through with a wush Page two hundred three SOS am: ii ii i i mm i mmrry while Jap Albright and Fritz Miller were next in order with 6 and 5 respectively. Heller established for himself a place at center by his ability to get the tap-off. Inspired by the victory of the previous evening, the Blue and White cagers entered the contest against the strong Susquehanna five. The game throughout was hard fought, with L. V. coming out victorious by a 3-point margin. Piela again led in scoring but was followed closely by Heller; the former had five goals and eight fouls while the latter had five and three respectively. The boys now began to show true midseason form but were compelled to fight throughout the whole period of play. With the sting of football defeat given by Schuylkill still rankling, our basketball squad proceeded to administer them a 41-39 lacing in the first of two court contests between L. V. and the Lions this season. Hooks started the Junior Varsity to open the game and allowed the opponents to roll up a 9-2 score before sending in his regulars. When the first half ended the score was 23-18 in favor of the L. V. squad. The remainder of the game was better at demonstration of passing and team work, the first half being filled with hectic dribbling and wild passing on the part of both contestants. Our three stand-bys, Piela, Miller, and Albright, were our high scorers while Heller and Stewart deserve mention for their work. DePolo and Camille seemed to have difficulty in getting started, but they displayed an appreciable amount of ability. This win gave us a total of three victories in five starts. After beating the Juniata quintet for the second time of the season in a game in which our whole team did excellent work, we journeyed to Carlisle to down the fast quintet put on the floor by that school. Lebanon Valley turned them back defeated, thus running our score of consecutive wins to five. CALVIN HELLER. Cal, our tall, rangy center, was a great factor in quite a few of our victories this season. Besides out-jumping every man who opposed him this year, Cal proved himself to be a ball hawk by intercepting num- erous passes. He sure can pass and shoot, and, as a team-work unit, fits into our machine quite well. Steelton High is his old stamping-ground. Though a new man at L. V., Heller is doubtless one of our best athletes. WARREN LIGHT. Sweeney is from Lebanon and has earned athletic honors both in high school and at F. 6? M. Academy. He broke into football with a crash, and on the court worked like a veteran at guard. He is one of the best young guards seen in this part of the country in recent years. We expect great things from him on the diamond this spring. ROBERT STEWART. Bob hails from York where he took part in all branches of athletics. He missed his letter in football this, his first year out, but he was a great asset to our basketball team. He plays an excellent floor game, is speedy, can pass with the best of them, and is a fair shot. We expect to see him captain one of our sports before he is graduated from L. V. LAWRENCE DERICKSON. No matter if you call him Buck, Broady, or D;rry he responds just the same. Buck advantageously handled the managerial reins of our basketball team during the season. We all agree that he was well liked by the squad and earned the L awarded him. We ' ll miss his enthusiasm for athletics and his cheerful tranquility when he shall pass from our ranks next June. Good luck to you, Broady! 2y Page two hundred four TTY imrYTTlt f Hooks ' squad hit a snag in none other than the team sported by Mount St. Marys. Besides being pitted against a team which had already defeated them once in the season, the boys seemed to be off color. Piela and Heller were highest and next highest scores for L. V., with 6 and 7 points respectively. The first half ended with L. V. trailing by one point, but an avalanche of points com- pletely downed our boys in the second half when the Marylanders scored 26 points. The final score was 37-17. Bitterly disappointed at being unable to win over Mount St. Marys the night before, we took on the superb team of Gettysburg. The boys were still off color and dropped the contest by a 10-point margin. The game, as compared with the game of the previous night, was clean and well played. The score indicates that the playing of the boys was somewhat improved. Our tossers were ahead at the half, but soon thereafter Gettysburg broke loose with some very effective scoring which resulted in our defeat. Piela and Stewart starred at forward for L. V. while much of the credit for Gettys- burg ' s victory goes to Haller, Hoke, and McMillan. The strain of several consecutive games told on our boys to a noticeable degree. When Hooks took the squad to Reading we all ex- pected a hard-fought battle, but were doomed to dis- appointment in that respect. Our team proved to be so much superior to that of the Orange and Black that the game scarcely was interesting. Piela alone scored more points in the first half than did the entire team of the opponents through the whole game. Stewart especially proved himself to be a ball hawk, as did Heller throughout the season. Piela certainly was on, almost every shot being a bucket. While it was obvious that Schuylkill was off, our boys did play excellent basketball. Shroyer displayed some very deceptive passing while Miller and Albright performed in a premier manner at guard. When we crashed up against the unusually strong Duquesne quintet, many of our number were pessimistic as to the outcome, but continuing to display the same brand of game as they had flashed against the Schuylkill team, our lads proceeded to take their scalp by a 39-37 score. The game throughout was a hectic battle, the score see-sawing back and forth. Both teams displayed great ability in handling the ball. Heller, at center, was con- spicuous for his ability to go up. Without doubt our victory was possible because of his getting the tap-off ; then, too, he was able to pass over the heads of his guards to our forwards. Throughout the game he wore that hint of a smile so evident when he is going strong. Piela was high scorer and in the last ten seconds of the game dropped one through the meshes to give us our winning margin. When we consider that Duquesne had defeated such teams as the American University, the Catholic University, and Georgetown, we can easily see that Lebanon Valley established for herself an enviable record in collegiate basketball circles. This game was played on February 13, in the Annville High School gymnasium. Continuing to run wild as they had been for some time, our Blue and White basketeers repeated their victory over Dickinson on our home floor. The pace set was too much or the opponents, whose coach endeavored to play out Heller at center by putting in three different men against him. Our center merely grinned and proceeded to get the tap-off throughout the game despite the odds presented by Mentzer, the Dickinson Captain, who is 2 inches taller than Heller. The man-for-man defense employed by both teams for a part of the game proved our lads superior to the down staters, even in their own game. Mylin displayed his usual good judgment in making substitutions. After our girls had dropped a hectic battle to our traditional rival, Albright, on the high school floor in Lebanon, our boys proceeded to bring back to Annville their share of the evening ' s laurels by defeating the Al- bright squad under the leadership of Pat Clemens by a 43-32 score. To prevent Piela from breaking loose, the opponents kept him covered by a double guard throughout the game, especially when L. V. had the ball. He, of course, was prevented from running up a high score so that Heller carried away the honors m that line with seven goals and four fouls. However, Stanley was second with 13 points. Clemens seemed unable to get his clan into the scoring mood, and seemed to be peeved over the fact to a considerable degree. Our boys were almost thrown off in the early part of the game by the speed with which the Albright team rushed the ball down the floor, but soon brought such tactics to naught by a stone-wall five-man defense. Shroyer broke the ice in tallying when he put one through the meshes for a field-goal early in the game. Every man on the L. V. team played a game of sterling quality. The boys representing Franklin and Marshall came here determined to get revenge for the defeat administered them by our team last year. However, they were doomed to have their determination shaken and to go home once more tasting defeat at our hands. They put up a hard fight and for a time were ahead in the scoring. However, Shroyer came through and followed Heller and Piela in scoring. The game was a nerve-racking battle from start to finish. In the first half each side was over-cautious in the attempt to prevent scoring but in the second stanza each one opened up a little and made the game a hotly contested one. Passing and ftaor-work were good on the part of both contestants. To continue their winning of five in a row, Mylin ' s cohorts added a sixth game to their total of consecutive wins and turned back the fast cagers who represented Muhlenberg College at Allentown. In an attempt to bring our season to an impressive close, our boys fought well and ran up a 28-22 score to make us eleven wins out of fifteen starts. The whole game was well played, showing the superi- ority of Piela ' s work as captain and the excellent teamwork of the L. V. squad. The score at the half was 17-7 in favor of L. V. and was changed 28-22 during the second half when the game became rougher, passing a little ragged, and more attempts at individual performances. In a return game with F. 6? M., Lebanon Valley failed to come through in their usual style and dropped the contest to the Lancaster lads by reason of a 6-point lead. The team-work, so much in evidence heretofore, was Page two hundred five n rrrrrrrfrrrmT ffflitf fttif i sirts 1 % lEl ftmTrrTTTri rrmf i lacking to the L. V. squad. Then, too, the whole team was off when it came to attempts at basket-making. Piela, Heller, and Albright, our usual high scorers were tied at seven points each. No wonder we were unable to win when Borger, of F. ii M., alone scored one point more than the combined points of two of our stars. But the defeat put our boys back on earth again and showed them that they could defeat Albright in the next game only through team-work and steady shooting. To bring to a close the most successful season ever ex- perienced by Lebanon Valley in the basketball realm, our boys proceeded to administer a severe lacing to Albright by a score of 41-29, on the evening of March 9. Before the boys ' game, our girls had tied the Albright girls at 17 all in the preliminary and both boys ' teams were out for blood. The game started with the Albright backers raizing Piela. But he broke loose from two guards and came tearing through with long shots from every angle of the court. He made several from the very center of the floor. For the first time in years, L. V. defeated Albright twice on the basketball floor in the same season. One can only imagine the celebrations which took place on the campus at Annville after our climaxing a season of 13 wins to 5 defeats by this thirteenth game, a decisive victory over Albright in this its last year as a school. Next year it merges with Schuylkill at Reading. an. 16 Jan. 19 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Feb. 2 Feb. 5 Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 13 Feb. 20 Feb. 23 Feb. 26. Feb. 28. Mar. 2. Mar. 6. Mar. 9- MEN ' S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE SEASON 1929 L. V. OPP. Mount St. Mary ' s at Annville 23, 34 Temple University at Philadelphia 33 39 Juniata at Huntingdon 33 25 Susquehanna at Selinsgrove 37 34 Schuylkill at Annville 41 39 Juniata at Annville 38 23 Dickinson at Carlisle 40 24 Mount St. Mary ' s at Emmitsburg 17 37 Gettysburg at Gettysburg 26 36 Schuylkill at Reading 54 18 Duquesne at Annville 39 37 Dickinson at Annville 36 27 Albright at Lebanon 43 32 Franklin and Marshall at Annville 42 36 Muhlenberg at Allentown 28 22 Susquehanna at Annville 39 27 Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster 30 36 Albright at Lebanon 41 29 Page two hundred six i thfTtYftlftn tmmj $ Wi Wrnr V(rrfrm:rr BASEBALL FORMER CAPTAINS (Records do not mention earlier captains by name) F. R. Douglass .... 1899 George Albright i 900-1902 A. J. Shenk . . . 1904-1905 Prauxtis 1906 J. W. Stehman . . 1907-1909 F. E. Shaffer 1910 C. F. Harnish 191 1 E. H. Carmany .... 1912 J. Lyter 1913 R. W. Stickell 1914 John Lerew 1915 E. Zeigler 1916 E. H. White . . W. G. Keating Jesse O. Zeigler Harvey Fishburn Guy Moore . . Walter Wolf . Henry L. Homan J. A. Richards R. R. Reigle Grant Smith Paul Piersol Howard Wentz (elect) PECK PIERSOL, Captain BASEBALL— FROM THE FIRST In the early nineties, or even before, we had baseball on our campus, but we are unable to give the exact year of its innovation. Without doubt it was the first of our Varsity sports and enjoyed much popularity. For years L. V. supported not only Varsity but Junior Varsity; many a thrilling contest was pulled from the fire to be posted on the Blue and White side of the ledger. Just before the war period we had excellent material and teams. Some men were destined to be known in professional circles, and Edwin Zeigler was one of these. Since the war we have had good squads, yet it is doubt- ful if the future will find us setting up records as a scoreless tie with teams as strong as the old Carlisle Indians. Pop Kelchner displayed remarkable ability while he had charge of our diamond heroes, and Hooks has continued the good work. SOME BIG ONES IN L. V. BASEBALL L. V. OPP. 1902 Carlisle Indians .... 4 4 1902 Albright 9 5 1904 Mercersburg 5 1904 Carlisle 3 191 1 Delaware 5 191 5 Mercersburg 14 191 5 Ursinus 13 1915 Penn State o 1915 Bucknell 7 1919 Mercersburg (10 innings) 3 1919 Albright 6 1921 Villanova 5 1921 Bucknell o 1922 Dickinson 1 1922 Franklin and Marshall . . 1 1925 Georgetown University . 7 1928 Bucknell 15 1928 Penn State 5 e e e fees €e € Page two hundred seven rfm im immj I TEj i ffrT uTTTTTrrrrnm L5LJN £ i? BASEBALL SQUAD AND LINE-UP Albright, Roy Disney, Arba Wentz, Howard Bendigo, Glenn Piersol, Paul Piela, Stanley . Zappia, Samuel Center Field Second Base Shortstop; Captain-elect Catcher First Base; Captain Pitcher, Left Field Pitcher, Left Field Snyder, John Abraham, Joseph Jacks, Robert Groman, Edward Wood, Ray . . Johnson, Chester Right Field Right Field Third Base Third Base, Sub. First Base, Sub. Infield, Sub. BASEBALL REVIEW— SEASON OF 1928 7 FTER a few weeks training characterized especi- _ ally by slow development because of extremely _£_ ) cool weather, the Blue and White baseball nine entered upon its season full of Wim, Wigor and Witality. SCHUYLKILL— APRIL 13 -READING Hooks Mylin appeared to have gained the edge over Doggie Julian in preparing his aggregation for the spring baseball season when the Lebanon Valley nine took across the Schuylkill Lions by an 8-6 score in the opening contest of the year. Zappia, hurling for the Blue and White, al- lowed ten hits but kept them well scattered. This, along with almost perfect support behind him, enabled L. V. to defeat their less aggressive opponents. The hitting features of the game were Jap Albright ' s triple for Lebanon Valley and RadclifTs long homer for Schuylkill. BUCKNELL— APRIL 20— ANNVILLE By turning the second start of the season into a victory, our diamond favorites were able to send Bucknell ' s team home lamenting their misfortune of being on the short end of an 8-6 score. Just as in the preceding game, Albright turned m a triple, but Zappia, instead of hurling, covered the right-field territory while Piela mounted the hillock The size of the score indicates that the game was rather listless. This was because of walks, errors, and considerable clouting on the part of both teams. The contest was of interest chiefly bscause Coach Snavely of Bucknell is a former Lebanon Valley man. LAFAYETTE— APRIL 25— EASTON The strong aggregation of ball-tossers supported by Lafayette handed our squad their first defeat in three starts. Albright started the game with a home run for Lebanon Valley, but it proved to be the only tally we were able to push across the platter. In the third inning, Lafayette pushed a counter across and followed it up with two more in the fifth stanza, after which neither team had more than four men face the pitcher in each inning. Our boys out- hit the opponents by a 5 to 4 margin, but Lafayette suc- ceeded in bunching theirs so that they bested us in record- ing tallies. Page two hundred eight f ffYrnTTTTTTrn ' m VILLANOVA— MAY 1— VILLANOVA In an attempt to repeat his performance of the Lafayette game, Albright, the first batter of the game, was forced to remain on third. His attempt to steal home after Disney and Wentz were unable to connect safely was a failure. Piersol scored one in the second for L. V., as did Gillespie for Villanova. In the fifth, singles from the bats of Abraham, Jacks, Disney, and Wentz put the Blue and White out front for the time being. However, the eighth brought three runs and victory for Villanova. The game was one of the snappiest witnessed in a long time. WESTERN MARYLAND— MAY 4— ANNVILLE Piela bested Keen of Western Maryland in one of the best hurling duels one could wish for. Throughout the contest our hurler allowed but two singles, which resulted in one run, while his opponent allowed seven which netted us but two tallies. Errors, too, played a prominent part in the B lue and White scoring. Both of our runs were scored in the fourth when, with two on and two men down, Snyder socked one to center on which Neal, Western Maryland center fielder, erred, allowing two runners to score. This game in part made up for the two defeats received earlier in the season. URSINUS— MAY 5— ANNVILLE In the Annual May Day Contest the boys of Lebanon Valley were able to prevent Ursinus from handing us a defeat just as a thunder-storm ended the game at the close of the eighth inning. Our gang didn ' t seem able to get going, and during the first seven innings displayed a rather poor brand of baseball. Bendigo ' s triple and numerous other hits went for naught. Zappia scored in the fifth on a double and a single, and the eighth yielded two more markers to prevent a defeat, as the game was called at the close of the same stanza. Doubt- less a ninth inning would have declared Lebanon Valley a winner. PAUL PIERSOL, first baseman, captain. In Peck we have an example of a developed athlete. After graduating from Coatesville High he came to Lebanon Valley as a football player. A star in that sport, he developed also, under the guidance of Hooks, into a basketball and baseball player. Both of these two he captained in his senior year. Peck, though a rugged fielder, was always there playing the game. His drives were frequent and powerful although, in his baseball career, he has few circuit clouts to his credit. He sure packed a mighty wallop in his war club. We hope he, who was a powerful athlete in his school career, will become a prosperous business man in life. HOWARD WENTZ, short-stop, captain-elect. Hod undoubtedly filled the place at short, left vacant by Charley Gelbert, very capably. The season ' s record proves that he is at home on the diamond. He turned in many sparkling plays afield, and led the team with the stick having an average of .338. Hod is a graduate of Harrisburg Tech, but took part in athletics only in his Freshman year, which he spent at New Cumberland High. As Captain of our next season ' s team we wish him complete success. When he gets his fling at professional ball we feel sure he ' ll more than make good. STANLEY PIELA, pitcher, outfielder. Stan, the product of the Garfield (N. J.) High School, is a valuable Lebanon Valley athlete. While in high school he was a four-letter man, and he has been on the Varsity squad for three years. Doubtless he has a place reserved for him on next spring ' s team. With a nice assortment of curves, a wicked underhand delivery, a good arm, and a .300+ batting average, Stan is a handy man. His best game is basketball, but twice he has won his L in football. Last year he won five games and lost only three during the season. Page two hundred nine QUI tl lixl £ IWRml flfolfr YYTn fiTiYf TTYHTYl MOUNT ST. MARY ' S— MAY 9— EMMITTSBURG, MARYLAND Whether the southern atmosphere was the cause of our favorites poor showing against the Saints, we are unable to say, but the fact remains that our team here displayed some of the worst baseball of the season. Piela was not in form, walking eight, allowing eight hits, and striking out only four men during his seven innings on the mound. Joe Abraham replaced him in the eighth and finished the game. One error was chalked up against the Blue and White Club. We feel sure, however, that our six hits deserved something more than a shut-out score (3-0), the only one of the season. SUSQUEHANNA— MAY 12— ANNVILLE To begin a winning spurt which was destined to con- tinue for the remainder of the season, our nine went upon the field against Susquehanna fully resolved to make up for their recent defeat at the hands of Mount St. Mary ' s. The game proved to be a swatting bee in which Wentz and Bendigo stood forth by reason of successive home-runs in the fifth inning. We had little difficulty in collecting sixteen hits from three hurlers and winning the contest by a 15-6 score. Zappia allowed but two hits until the fifth; then, assured of a win, he eased up considerably. JUNIATA— MAY 18— HUNTINGDON To open this up-state trip, the boys in Blue and White continued the run of wins started with the victory over Susquehanna by lacing the favorites of Juniata College by a 5-4 score. The whole game was featured by heavy hitting, especially by the Lebanon Valley team. Piela, Zappia, and Wentz contributed triples, while the latter shared home-run honors with Jap Albright. Piela ex- perienced but little difficulty in keeping the eleven hits registered by Juniata from being very effectively bunched. The fielding of each team was perfect in as much that not an error was recorded in the course of the whole contest. ARBA DISNEY, second baseman. Aba has played an excellent role in the success of our team this season, and he was the first man in many of our sparkling plays afield. At bat, this lad showed great possibilities undeveloped. However, he maintained a good average for the season and is ranked among our circuit clouters of the year. Aba hails from Palmyra High, and this season had his first fling at collegiate ball. GLENN BENDIGO, catcher. In Ben, Hooks has discovered an ideal man for the position behind the bat. A product of the Tower City High, he came to us in 1926 with a good reputation and he has upheld it. This season, Ben led the club in homers and held up his pitchers nobly. He has a good peg and a continuous chatter, both requisites of a good catcher. Ben performs well on the football field, too. SAMUEL ZAPPIA, pitcher, outfielder. To Zap goes the credit of sharing the pitching burden of the season with Piela. He turned in five wins and one loss. Sam has a nice curve, a fast one, and a floater. Moreover, he can use his head. Zap is a consistent hitter and always plays a heads-up game. This lad is a graduate of the Brocton (N. Y.) High School where he actively participated in all athletics. He has also won three L ' s in football while at Lebanon Valley. ROY ALBRIGHT, outfielder. Jap, one of the best outgardeners Lebanon Valley has seen in re cent years, hails from Ephrata High where he took part in all branches of athletics. He is equally strong on the offensive and defensive, is a clean fielder, a hard hitter, and a heady base-runner. Last year he banged out quite a few extra base hits which helped materially in making the season so successful. Jap is at home on the gridiron and on the basketball court. Page two hundred ten z£ ; iTTnrmrrrmrTrritfgi mil TTymwrrri BUCKNELL— MAY 19— LEWISBURG After trimming the Juniata team, in course of the return journey our Annville Collegians stopped off at Lewisburg to hand Coach Snavely ' s cohorts the second defeat of the season from the hands of the Blue and White standard bearers. The game turned out to be a slug-fest, with our boys emerging from the fray victors by 7-6 score. The Hornets collected fourteen safeties; evidently their buzz was more effective than their sting, for Hooks ' clan defeated them on two less bingles. This was chiefly due to the bunching of all our hits during and after the fifth inning. Two errors contributed substantially toward the Hornets 6-run score and helped make the game a 10-inning affair. SCHUYLKILL— MAY 23— ANNVILLE The Schuylkill Lions roared forth from their stadium to cross bats with our club on its home diamond, and forthwith returned home silenced after being defeated for the second time at our hands. This time, Piela was on the firing-line and held the opposition to eight hits and hail as many runs. Piela, Albright, Zappia, and Bendigo con- tributed telling smashes, the latter slamming out a circuit clout in the first inning with two men on base. The six runs collected in the first five innings proved to be a sufficient margin for us to chalk up another victory by a 6-4 count. SUSQUEHANNA— MAY 24— SELINSGROVE Facing the Susquehanna team for the second time of the season, our spike-shod clan proved themselves superior to their rivals and ran their record of consecutive wins to five. Zappia blanked the opposition until the fifth inning when four singles brought in three runs. After that only one run was scored against him, and that was the result of a triple. Disney broke into the home-run column while Piersol, Albright, and Bendigo contributed a single, a double, and a triple respectively which materially affected the final 8-4 score. A belated rally in Susquehanna ' s half of the ninth inning failed to tie the score. JOHN SNYDER, outfielder. Snyder, the only portsider on our ' 28 squad, comes from Lykens. He is one of the best fly-catchers around the place and managed to keep a batting average of over .300 in this his first season in collegiate base- ball. Somewhere he has acquired the art of hitting when hits mean runs. His ready wit and words of commendation have won for him a place in the hearts of his team-mates. ROBERT JACKS, third baseman. During the season, Fuzzy, our Hummelstown representative, covered the hot corner in a very capable manner. Jacks, like Disney, Snyder, and Abraham, made the Varsity his first year out. He proved that he can use his head, even if it is to stop slow ones and get a free pass to first. Because of Fuzzy ' s small stature, he is unusually hard to pitch against, consequently he carried off the club ' s base-on-balls honors. JOSEPH ABRAHAM, right- fielder. Joe happened to be the Class of ' 3a ' s only member of the Varsity squad. He hails from Trenton (N. J.) High where he was a pitcher. Hooks, however, made an outfielder of him, alternating him with Snyder in right field. Joe showed up well afield and maintained a fair average at bat. He would have earned his letter in football his first year out but for an injury received early in the season. JOSEPH BRUNO, manager. To climax three years of effort, Joe was awarded the managership of our baseball team. He proved his sterling worth by the way in which he did the job. The schedule was one of the best we ever had; likewise the season. A favorite among all the boys, especially those on the club, Joe worked well and deserved the L awarded to him. Page two hundred eleven gmrninrnrmrm-irffili a TnBnSir % If ErrmYrmrr Tmrm PENN STATE— MAY 26— STATE COLLEGE MOUNT ST. MARY ' S— JUNE 2— ANNVILLE According to all reports, Penn State ' s victory over the In a sparkling game which entirely revenged the defeat Blue and White aggregation was a hollow one. The game handed them earlier in the season, Hooks ' proteges as a whole reflected much credit on the part of the losers. flashed forth in a 9-6 victory over the Mount St. Mary ' s Bendigo and Albright contributed homers while every club. The whole team played a stellar game to end one of man on the team played premier ball, Snyder coming the most successful seasons ever experienced by Lebanon through in the fifth to score Zappia and Piela with a much- Valley in the National sport, having won nine games, needed double. Had not four errors marred the work of tying one, and losing but four. the L. V. boys, they surely would have come off victorious. Piela and Zappia shared mound honors, the former win- This game showed the true worth of our diamond repre- ning four, losing two, and striking out fifty-three batters, sentatives. Next season we look forward to a real as well while Zappia won six, tied one and lost one, and struck as a moral victory for we feel sure that our gang can beat out thirty-three. The other game was lost by Abraham State. acting as relief pitcher. BASEBALL SCHEDULE SEASON. 1928 L.V. OPP. April 13. Schuylkill at Reading 8 6 April 20. Bucknell at Annville 8 6 April 25. Lafayette at Easton 1 3 May r. Villanova at Villanova 3 4 May 4. Western Maryland at Annville 2 1 May 5. Ursinus at Annville 3 3 May 9. Mount St. Mary ' s at Emmitsburg o 3 May 12. Susquehanna at Annville i ; 6 May 18. Juniata at Huntingdon 5 4 May 19. Bucknell at Lewisburg 7 6 May 23. Schuylkill at Annville 6 4 May 25. Susquehanna at Selinsgrove 8 4 May 26. Penn State at State College 5 6 June 2. Mount St. Mary ' s at Annville 6 5 Page two hundred twelve jTrmrmrmTrrTf MEN ' S TENNIS EGGIE SHROYER, Capt. TENNIS— FROM THE FIRST AS WE browse through the annals of our f— school, we are impressed especially with the inconsistency with which tennis has been supported. Unquestionably, it is, and has been, a minor sport, yet there is no logical reason why it should have become popular at various times and then suffer periods of oblivion. It is not only possible but also probable that this game was introduced to our campus during the 8o ' s. Changes are brought about slowly, however, and it was in the later part of the 90 ' s before tennis became popular. Several courts were laid out and various students banded together in clubs, such as the Bison Club, the Waynette Club, and the Racquet Club. Of course, games were played only among our students. After enjoying quite a bit of popularity in ' oi, ' 02, and ' 03, tennis began to lag and was practically dis- continued until 191 3, when inter-collegiate tennis was inaugurated. We produced some very capable per- formers, and tennis seemed about to enjoy a long season of popularity. But, as before, the pendulum on which tennis was engraved swung back, and we find little interest in it until 1922, when inter-collegiate tennis was revived. Our athletic editors have left us under the impression that tennis was allowed to fall into oblivion not so much because of the lack of capable performers as because no one had the initiative or cared to assume the responsibility of organizing a team in the various years. However, the last stage of development has lasted for seven years, and we look forward to its con- tinuance. Student support has been very good, and we have had a few of our grads offer their services in coaching our teams. Among these is Dave Fink who was star performer on our courts. We wouldn ' t be surprised to see Jerry Frock extend his coaching activities to include tennis this spring. Last year he was seen on the courts quite frequently in company with Coach Bennett. Dr. Bennett is not here this year, and it is probable that Prof. Gingrich will take his place in developing our racket -wielders. We are sure Jerry would be a most valuable assistant. With every member of last spring ' s team back, future prospects are bright, and we sincerely hope tennis will continue to hold a prominent place in Lebanon Valley athletic endeavors. mmm ; mmmMMm¥8mmmm Page two hundred thirteen m Hi I flBjiyi ra tfr fi. mm REVIEW OF MEN ' S TENNIS SEASON 1928 E opened our tennis season at Gettysburg by stacking racquets with the Gettysburg College representatives. Our Blue and White contestants were not up to the form exhibited in practice and came out on the short end of the 5-1 score. The only set won by L. V. was a set of doubles. As a part of our May Day celebration, we engaged the strong Ursinus team in tennis. Every player showed to excellent advantage but the final score stood at 3 each, as did the baseball game later in the day. Our next contest was at Lancaster where our Courtiers took on the F. and M. netmen. The boys couldn ' t get started and were obliged to suffer a 6-1 defeat. Shroyer and Hertzler worked well in doubles and won our lone set. On May 12 we were again defeated, this time at the hands of Dickinson ' s team. From the begin- ning the result was obvious, so that the contest was rather listless, except for an occasional serve or flashy return. When we clashed with Elizabethtown College on May 18, the dial of fate had turned, and our Blue and White lads brought home our first laurels of triumph. The opponents were unable to win a set, and the final score was 6-0. We ended our season by defeat- ing Elizabethtown College at Annville on May 25, with two wins, one tie game and three losses. With every man on the team — Eberly, Hertzler, Fink, Shroyer, and J. Rank — returning, we expect great things in tennis in the coming season. £fc MEN ' S TENNIS SCHEDULE SEASON 1928 L. V Gettysburg Away April 20 1 F. 6s? M Away May 2 1 Ursinus Home May 5 3 Dickinson Away May 12 o Elizabethtown Away May 18 6 Elizabethtown Home May 25 6 Opp. 5 6 A ; a ; £ K o?4 v Page two hundred fourteen mfmrmfmnrr, fTrTTTtTTTTYTTTTl CO -ED BASKETBALL FORMER CAPTAINS Nell Reed (1904) Ellen Mills (1905) Mark Engle (1914-1915) Esther M. Bachman (1915-1916) Mark Engle (1917) Nerab Gamble (1918) Gladys Fencil (1920) Nellie Rabenstine (1926, 1927) Emma Meyer (1928) Irene Miller (1929) IRENE MILLER, Captain COED BASKETBALL FROM THE FIRST HEN basketball was innovated at Lebanon Valley in 1904, it was introduced for the girls as well as for the men. For two years our girls showed up well, but then, either because of the lack of candi- dates or from the failure of the students to support this activity, the game was discontinued until the winter of 1914-15. Then, again, enthusiasm for co-ed contests began to appear, and we learn of some excellent teams, some of which played under boys ' rules. Of course, games were hard to schedule during the years 1915-20 but some very excellent contests were played. Various individ- uals coached the teams, some students and some faculty members who were interested in this sport. After 1920 interest lagged again until, in 1926, under the leadership of Nellie Rabenstine, a team was again organized. Nellie and Charley Gelbert coached the team and a fairly successful season resulted. In 1927 the school in general waked up to the importance of this new yet old branch of athletics for girls, and Prof. M. L. Stokes was appointed Women ' s Athletic Director. During the season the team developed wonderfully and, in 1928, under his coaching was able to win all but two of their contests. When Miss Chapman came here, more pep was stirred up and co-ed basketball has now been put into the list of our athletic endeavors to stay. This year we lost two games and tied one in our schedule of eleven games. Next year our team will lose both its performers at center, one forward, and one guard, but we are confident that someone will fill the vacant places and continue the work so well begun. We take off our hats to all who have contributed to this phase of our College life. M ,; E. WINIFRED CHAPMAN TSS CHAPMAN is the first member of our faculty to devote all her time to the physical education of girls. She came here in September, 1928, to assume the posi- tion of Director of Physical Education for Women. She is admir- ably suited for her position, having been awarded a Physical Education diploma by Temple University in 1923, and was assistant in the same department while at Swarthmore, from which school she was graduated in 1928. She has also had several sum- mers ' experience in Girl Scout and playground work. Her first innovation at Lebanon Valley was hockey, the next archery, and, last of all, folk-dancing. Of course, we must not overlook her efforts and achievements in connection with the training and season ' s showing of our co-ed basketball team. At present, since the weather now permits open-air work, she is contemplating the continuance of hockey and archery. Her work has been of the best type throughout the year, and we are looking forward to a great improvement in women ' s athletics under her leadership at Lebanon Valley. She has certainly found her place on our campus, considering the work she has done, her accomplish- ments, and the friendships she has made. Page two hundred fifteen :, mfmrmrmmfmiEilmnm lWmmrurmrr(rf : rr IRENE MILLER (Captain). During her fourth year of faithful effort, Irene was rewarded by being elected captain of our basketball team. She starred at center, whether jumping or playing at the side, and much credit must be given her for handling the team so skilfully. BLANCHE COCHRAN. Lefty and Eddie were a well-matched pair of guards. Lefty ' s specialty is breaking up dribbles and passes, while her left-handed attack makes a baffling situation for any forward. She was the team ' s manager for the season. EDNA GORSKI. Eddie played a bang-up game at guard this year. So skilful was she that seldom indeed was her opponent at forward free to shoot. The last game of the year, Albright, was her best. MILDRED LANE. Midge was the star in many a game during her four years here and scored as many as thirty points in one game this season. She can pass well and is a specialist in the art of foul shooting. COED BASKETBALL SCHEDULE SEASON 1929 L.V. OPP. Jan. 18. Juniata at Huntingdon 25 29 Jan. 19. Gettysburg at Ann ville 47 13 Jan. 23. Schuylkill at Annville 55 12 Feb. 2. Dickinson at Carlisle 29 17 Feb. 8. Schuylkill at Reading 36 15 Feb. 9. Western Maryland at Annville .... 30 27 Feb. 16. Gettysburg at Gettysburg 29 25 Feb. 22. Albright at Lebanon 21 23 Mar. 1. Juniata at Annville 22 19 Mar. 6. Western Maryland at Westminster ... 27 23 Mar. 9. Albright at Lebanon 17 17 Page two hundred sixteen mtTYwyfmTTTTfif ili I f mm 3E ¥ Ernmrrmrrrrmm [ i f.f JANET MILLER. Janet and Irene made up the center combination for the year and worked together as experience alone makes possible. Janet fought well throughout the season and contributed materially to the year ' s success. KATHRYN YINGST. Kit was one of our Freshman stars. She is a wonderful shot, fast, accurate and tireless in her floor-work and capable of excellent passing. She was high scorer in the majority of the games this year. MARY RUPP. Ruppie broke into our line-up this year as substitute guard. She is fast on the floor, good at inter- cepting passes, and promises to become an excellent guard for the years ahead. She, too, is a Freshman. DORIS DRAPER. Doll is another left-handed member of our team and is a star at long arched shots. Like Kit, she is a Freshman and the pair should be an unbeatable forward combination next year. GIRLS 1 BASKETBALL SQUAD Irene Miller . . . Side Center, Captain Meredith McClure . Forward Janet Miller . . . Center Kathryn Yingst . Forward Mildred Lane . Forward Doris Draper . . . . Forward Edna Gorski . . . Guard Mary Rupp . . . . Guard Mildred Umholtz . Guard Gladys Hershey . . . Side Center Carol Brinser . Guard LOLITA MUMMERT . Guard Blanche Cochran . Guard Ruth Shroyer . . . Guard Ruth March . . . Guard and Center Ruth Armacost . Guard Grace Keener . Forward Page two hundred seventeen ffffffftmfffii CO -ED BASKETBALL REVIEW SEASON 1928-29 TO OPEN the co-ed basketball season, our girls journeyed to Huntingdon on January 18 and en- gaged the girls of Juniata. Our team had had a hectic ride to the place and possibly were just a little unnerved in this season ' s first appearance on the court, and away from home as well, which probably accounts for the defeat which it experienced. However, the team did extremely well considering the length of time they had practiced together and all other factors. The Juniata co-eds led by a o-point margin at the end of the half, but after a few changes in our line-up in the second part of the game, they were lucky to come out on the long end of a 29-25 score. The day after the Juniata game the girls clashed with the representatives of Gettysburg, with the result that we completely annihilated them; the final score was 47-13. The girls in blue and white outplayed the opposition throughout the entire game. Lane, Draper, and Yingst filled the forward positions remarkably well, and the pass- ing was worthy of special mention. As soon as we got the tap-off at center, the ball was passed several times and one of the forwards would register a bucket. The guards at the end of the game were almost of the feeling that they hadn ' t been in the game. To defeat the girls sent here by Schuylkill was the next thing in order for Miss Miller ' s cohorts, and they did it to the tune of 55-12. Lebanon Valley veritably swamped their visitors in a contest in which the Schuylkill girls were completely baffled by the passing and team-work of our entire squad. The three forwards experienced good luck throughout the game; Midge Lane added 18 points to the 26 scored by Kit Yingst and the 9 by Doll Draper. Schuylkill ' s Lionessess were able to do little more than make a scratch when it came to drawing blood. The Lebanon Valley co-eds continued their winning tactics for quite a time and proceeded to defeat Dickinson on their home floor by a 29-17 score. The game was almost on ice for our girls from the beginning. Yingst and Draper evidently were in a scoring bee. Yingst collecting six buckets and Draper five. The whole team played excellent basketball. Again taking on the Schuylkill Lionesses on February 8, but this time in Reading, our co-ed representatives seemed to take delight in trouncing them by a 36-15 score. Midge Lane was going strong and collected a total of 30 points for Lebanon Valley. She made 10 field-goals and 10 fouls. Kit Yingst added the remaining 6 to our score. After having become almost over-confident by reason of winning four straight games, our girls bumped into the truly fighting team of Western Maryland College. We sure did have to fight, and were much relieved when the see-saw score stood 30-27 in our favor. Yingst and Draper experienced great difficulty m getting away from the guards and were pitted against some real opposition. The manner in which they came through shows the char- acter of their playing. However, had it not been for the superior work of our centers, and the close defensive of our guards, their work would have been fruitless. After journeying southward to Gettysburg, Miss Chap- man ' s cohorts of the Blue and White garb were rude enough to defeat their hostesses on their own court. However, our girls were favored to win from the very beginning and came out victorious in the final round with 3 points for good measure. In this game our opponents put up some of the stiffest opposition we encountered during the year. Feeling quite secure as to the results of the game, our lassies encountered the red and white color-bearers of Albright in a game preliminary to the boys ' game on February 23. With Cochran on the bench, the team was unable to get going. The breaks all were against us and the opposing girls were going strong, even until the end of the game when the Albright girls managed to get ahead by a 2-pomt lead. We are fully aware that our team outplayed the Myerstown crew in every department except scor- ing: however, a little closer guarding on our part and a few less luckeeeee ones for them undoubtedly would have given us a victory. The final score was 23-21 in favor of Albright. Smarting under the defeat handed them the week before by Albright, our girls proceeded to take the measure of Juniata, the only team besides the Myerstown lassies to score a victory over us during the season, when they beat us in our opening game at Huntingdon. The defeat was given them in Annville and was the forerunner of their fellows ' defeat later in the evening by Mylin ' s cohorts. The game was well played throughout and the girls in Blue and White finally triumphed by a 23-19 score. When Miss Chapman ' s cohorts a second time encoun- tered the girls of Western Maryland, the spectators were treated to a real basketball game. Both teams put up game fights and showed that they were in earnest. But Irene Miller captained her team well and instilled the old L. V. fighting spirit into each member of the squad, enabling us to come out victors with a 27-23 score. To come out neither victors nor losers in the last Al- bright game was the fate of our girls. Without doubt, the game was a moral victory, and had we not been handicap- ped by having a referee who failed to call one foul during the entire game, the score would have been quite different, especially since in our minds the opposing guards were always over-guarding. When the umpire called a foul, the reason had to be explained to the referee in charge of the game. At the half Albright led by a 13-3 score. When the second half started our girls undoubtedly out- played their opponents and scored 14 points to their 4. A few breaks here and there would have meant a sure win for Lebanon Valley. However, the game ended with the score at 17-17. This game closed our co-ed basketball season, the team having lost but two games, tying one, and carrying off the victor ' s spoils in the remaining eight contests. Much of the credit for the season ' s success rightfully falls to Miss Irene Miller who, as captain, handled her team in a very capable manner, and to Miss Chapman, our coach, so necessary at all times for our co-eds ' success. «4 e5e5 eK ;3o )se 5 5e$ Page two hundred eighteen nrrrrrWrffffrffT f iyftTrmTTTTTTOTl COED TENNIS SEASON 1928 i O-ED TENNIS as an intercollegiate activity is a new branch of athletics at Lebanon Valley. Before 1928 this sport existed only as individual competition on our campus, but, when several enthusi- astic girls started the ball rolling, things happened in rapid succession. Mabel Hafer was elected Manager and soon had lines out for contests with other schools which support girls ' tennis. In the meantime, elimin- ations were staged and a team selected from the winners of these matches. With such players as Blanche Cochran, Irene Miller, Janet Miller, Carol Brinser, Mabel Hafer, and Irene Schell on the squad, our outlook for a successful season was hopeful. Difficulty was encountered in scheduling games. Only one match was played, that being with Ursinus College at Collegeville on June 2; of the six sets played we were able to win but one and the final score was 5-1. Next season ' s prospects are bright as nearly every member of the team has returned and quite a little new and valuable material has come into L. V. this year. The new manager, Blanche Cochran, is well fitted for her position and is planning for a number of games this next year. Without doubt, she and Miss Chapman, working together, will be able to develop a strong girls ' racquet club. Heretofore we have had only student coaches in this sport, so that Miss Chapman ' s advice should be valuable to the nth degree. The greatest diffi- culty, no doubt, will be to schedule games, as colleges in this section of the country seem loath to innovate girls ' tennis. BLANCHE COCHRAN Captain Page two hundred nineteen mrmrmrmrnt nit nl i Ifmmi mmtrmrnrrmrrfi HOCKEY If you had essayed to cross our campus almost any afternoon last fall before Thanksgiving you would have found yourself in the midst of a horde of young ladies wielding hockey clubs and frantically chasing their straying puks. Hockey was innovated by Miss Chapman last fall, and is required of all girls on the campus not par- ticipating in archery or Varsity basketball. At first the girls showed little ability in the game, but as a reward for her faithful endeavors Miss Chapman now has a number of rather skilled performers. We look forward to interclass competition next year. ARCHERY Archery, like hockey, was innovated at L. V. by Miss Chapman during the present school term. In accord- ance with the requirement that they participate in either hockey, basketball, or archery, a large number of our co-eds took up the sport. At times our campus presents an aspect almost as formidable as the battle-fields portrayed in several of our English novels. However, we would hesitate to say that our representatives ' accuracy of aim would be comparable with that of those famous yeomen ; but practice makes perfect, and we expect a display of real marksmanship in the near future. Page two hundred twenty i trmrrfnrr .fffTYYnTYfriTTTYlTl INTRA-MURAL Beginning with the interclass contests of the spring of 1928, we will attempt to give a resume of the activities along that line until the present time. BASEBALL The annual Soph-Frosh baseball game staged by the Classes of ' 30 and ' 31 resulted in a 2-1 pitchers ' battle ten innings long. Shroyer won the game for the Sophs in that frame when he socked out a two ' bagger with Ren- ninger on first; two men were out at the time. Bovino hurled for the Sophs, while Daub heaved them across for the Frosh. THE SCRAPS With the re-opening of school came flag-scraps and the usual display of numerals everywhere on the campus. The Frosh being unusually timid, failed to put up much resistance, and the Sophs ' banners remained floating. A new form of Class scrap was instituted this year for the Classes of ' 3t and ' 32, to test their resourcefulness and stamina. A banner was fastened at the top of a 15-foot pole. To win, one side or the other was compelled to haul down the banner. After some minutes of intense struggling and a time out period, the Sophs formed a phalanx, rushed the pole, and shoved one of their number up the pole before the astonished Frosh realized what was happening. Paul Evancoe was the hero of the day since it was he who was enabled to climb the pole. TUG-O ' -WAR Before the weather grew cold, both the Frosh and Sophs began training for the Tug-o ' -War. Barr, Shroyer, and Hertzler, Juniors, coached the Frosh, while Derickson, a Senior, took over the Sophomores. Derry had a won- derful team, due chiefly to weight and experience. On the other hand, however, the Frosh had lighter men who were inexperienced, but they held the Sophs at a standstill for ninety-seven minutes in the second pull — only to be at last dragged through the creek. Sheer force of extra strength and a tenacious determination to win conquered the bleating Frosh. The first pull also had resulted in a victory for the Sophs who thus won the event. The Seniors, that night, gave the Sophs, their class cousins, a banquet at Chef ' s in celebration of the victory. FOOTBALL In the football game, however, the result was quite different. The Frosh had almost a full team from Varsity squad eligible to take part in this game, and, as a result, they won by a 25-0 score. All of the scoring was done in the second half of the game when each of the winners ' backfield men scored a touch-down. BASKETBALL Intramural basketball was arranged for all the classes, including girls ' games for every class. The girls ' games were arranged by Miss Chapman, women ' s athletic director, the annual Soph-Frosh game by the Men ' s Senate, and the remaining games were arranged and sponsored by the L Club. The Sophs won the game put on by the Senate by a 31-22 score. The remainder of the games were played at various times and in such manner that each team played each other in two different contests. Competition was keen. After the final game of the regular series the Juniors of ' 30 were tied with the Frosh of ' 32 for first place in class standing. The play-off was a thriller, with the Frosh leading until the last few minutes of play, when the Juniors broke loose and won by a 22-18 score. When the Junior girls won all their contests the Class of ' 30 became basketball champions of the school. $P Page two hundred twenty-one iPrabo QToro! $rabo Ctjulos;! fjajarbous leap, Bon Jf raficuelo, Cfcat toon for pou tfje filjoutfi nb abmiratton of tfje crotobs 0t nobbing plumes!, laugfjing men anb beaming enoritas;. JSettoeen tfje feats; $ebro puncfjeb Mv n anb sfaib, ince ©ob toorbeb £ ix baps; anb resiteb on tfje s;ebentfj, S o toe toill resit ix baps $nb on tfje fiebetttfj go to tfje nuUfigfjt. n ffmrmrrnTTTTT ' I f  i fmm $ mifm r mmwcnm ' AN ANTHOLOGY OF JOKES FROM THE OLD YEARBOOKS 1 Prof. Martin explaining a problem to his Algebra Class: Now watch the board closely and I ' ll go through it again. — ' 20 Quittie Silently, one by one, In the books of the professors Blossom neat little zeroes The forget-me-nots of the student. Ill fares the theme to hastening ills a prey; When words accumulate and thoughts decay. Figures and tropes may flourish or may fade, A pen can make them as a pen has made. But genuine ideas, the writer ' s pride, When lacking once can never be supplied. Persons who object to hugging are old, usually, and satiated and are like a lemon which has done duty in circus lemonade. — ' 04 Courting is like eating strawberries and cream — it wants to be slow and then you get the flavor. — ' 04 Bizarre. Her arms were soft and round he said, And that is why he lost his head; He really can ' t be blamed a peck Her arms were soft and round his neck. BOLTS AND NUTS A bolt is a piece of mechanism about so long or longer, with a bunch of iron on one end and a number of scratches on the other. A nut however is very much different. A nut is a hole with a square piece of iron around it and wrinkles on the inside of the hole. The new mail order uniform received yesterday by our Marshal is too blamed small. He was wearing it today while a bandit was robbin ' the drug store and the coat was so tight that he had to hustle it off before he could throw up his hands. Lend me your mug to shave. Oh! shave your own mug. — ' 09 Bizarre. MOST GIRLS If you kiss me, of course, You ' ll have to use force; But the Lord knows You ' re stronger than I am. — ' 13 Bizarre. Prof. Shroyer (finding a student cribbing in a Bible exam, grasps him by the shoulder): Young man, I believe Satan has a firm hold on you. — ' 13 Bizarre. Found in an old English History: Should there be another flood, For refuge hither fly, And should the whole world be submerged This book would still be dry. Don ' t take any foolish chances. If called upon to mourn for a dead mule, stand at his head to do your weeping. — ' 04 Bizarre. A man who ' d maliciously set fire to a barn and burn up a stable full of horses and cows ought to be kicked to death by a jackass and I ' d like to be the one to do it. — ' 04 Bizarre. Prof. Bender: Can anyone tell me what a buttress is? Stude: A nanny goat. (Continued on page 247) J20 Page two hundred twentythree tjrmTn7TrmrrTTi[ffglir3E irlnlti TmrrTTiTTTTmiTl Compliments of K. S. BOLLMAN Book-seller and Stationer LEBANON, PENNA. TO CUT To cut, or not to cut; that is the problem; Whether ' tis easier in the class to sleep Through dried-out lectures of each and every ' prof Or to seek repose where comforts find a place. If naught appears to end it. To cut: To rest: No more: and in such rest to say we gain The lessons which we lose by cutting class From day to day; ' tis a pertect dream. Doubtful of attainment. To cut: To rest: To rest: perhaps to sleep: aye there ' s the rub; For in such sleep who knows what pests may come To rob us of the slumber rightly earned By cutting class? There ' s the cause Of students ' sleeping through a lecture class; For who would brave the terrors of a daytime rest. Within the confines of a dormitory room Where oppressors come to while away their time 7 The borrowers in olden friendship ' s guise; The gamesters with their packs of dirty cards; And session hounds who seek their fill of dirt At the expense of sleep. Who would all this bear 7 Who can guard himself from such distress, Except the one who shuns the needed sleep? To travel for a time from all these troubles. And take our rest would be indeed divine; Such hopes, we learn, are always born in vain. And make us feel our troubles even more; The fear of worse makes cowards of us all, To make us push our brave and bold intentions Into the farthest background of our thought. Since many dreams of happy, pleasant moments With this regard are dashed to their destruction: ' Tis better not to cut. — G. M. K., ' D. L. Saylor 5? Sons Contractors and Builders Dealers in Coal and Lumber BOTH PHONES Annville • Pennsylvania Sf S 5Og$g Bg«g«« 5 ««g0E Page two hundred twenty ' four iTTTn rfrrrrrrrrnff S ISP — F. W. GERBERICH GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND GROCERIES Full Line of Radios, Latest Victor Records and Q. R. S. Rolls 29 West Sheridan Avenue, ANNVILLE, PA. Come to the Musical Place and enjoy the radio music, while eating one of those delicious Sundaes or drinking one of those refreshing drinks that we always serve OPEN EVERY EVENING I sent a dollar to a firm for a cure for my horse that slobbers. ' What did you get? A slip of paper on which was written: ' Teach Him to Spit. ' Page two hundred twenty-fivt t ffflm Tfiiyiflfifin Tmrrmrrrnrm i THE PENNWAY BAKERY AND RESTAURANT 1. L. Bowman, Proprietor First ' Class Meals Luncheon, Confectionery Baked Products and Soda Fountain Well-Furnished Rooms With Running Water Opposite Post Office, ANNVILLE, PA. A SILVERY STREAM Quittapahilla! Lovely Indian name! Quittapahilla — rippling on the tongue, An incantation, or a song once sung By dancing maidens in the mellow flame Ofmoontime. Hilla! Hilla! Warriors came To answer, Hilla! Quittapahilla! — flung Into the dusk while yet the stars were young — And challenge Death for some avenging shame. And now she lives the spirit of the stream. Weeping amid its willows when they sigh. Or calling through the lowlands green with corn, Quittapahilla! — shadow of a dream In forests olden; and the wailing cry Crosses the meadows like a silver horn. — Harvey Carson Grumbine, Lebanon, Pa. AN EVERYDAY CREED I believe in human kindness. I believe in the hearty handshake, in hospitality, comradeship, friendship, love. I believe in fun and laughter, both as a tonic for the blues, and as an outlet for high spirits. I believe in the beauty of flowers, sunsets, and moun- tains; in the music of birds and brooks. I believe that work is the best panacea for most ills, especially those of the mind, and that fresh air, exercise, and sleep are the best medicines for the body. I believe that there is a bright side to everything, and that we would be more aware of the good above us were our hearts more responsive to its touch. I believe that an ounce of frankness and explanation is worth a pound of repentance and forgiveness, and will often prevent heartache and bitter misunder- standing. fod ' s own Wa. 1 30 Page two hundred twenty-six jTTtffrmtfmrmlf iWT¥mi m IWMfmr r THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY HARPEL STUDIO Lebanon, Pennsylvania L. G. HARPEL 1 „, J. EDWARD GANTZ Photographers Page two hundred twenty-seven JlM2i yifSi r ' T ' nTiTfT ' nTTyil Love makes the world go round; but for that matter so does a good swallow of tobacco juice. Life is a grindstone that sharpens the wits of some men and the noses of others. A SMILE A smile costs nothing, but gives much. It enriches those who receive, without making poorer those who give. It takes but a moment, but the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None is so rich or mighty that he can get along without it, and yet none is so poor but that he can be made rich by it. A smile creates happiness in the home, fosters good will in business, and is the countersign of business. It brings rest to the weary, cheer to the discouraged, sunshine to the sad; and it is nature ' s best antidote for trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed or stolen, for it is something that is of no value to anyone until it is given away. Some people are too tired to give you a smile. Give them one of yours, for no one needs a smile so much as he who has none to give. In the remote sections of Africa where women carry loads on their heads, the men choose their wives on the strength of their necks. This custom is prevalent to some extent in this country. PRINTING OF HIGHEST QUALITY THE QUALITY of printed matter depends largely on the style and originality displayed in composition. Mechanical finish and good workmanship are only obtainable through the use of proper equipment. If you desire Printing with Personality, see HIESTER— The Printer m mmTm Page two hundred twenty-eight fnfrmfmmrrff rrvrmrn TRAFFIC RULES IN CHINA China, the most densely populated country in the world, has her safety ' first problems, too. A set of traffic rules, translated literally, reads as follows : i. At the rise of the hand policeman stop rapidly. Do not pass him by or otherwise dis- respect him. 2. When a passenger of the foot hove in sight, tootle the horn; trumpet at him melodiously at first, but if he still obstacles your passage, tootle him with vigor and express by word of the mouth the warning Hi, Hi. 3. Beware the wandering horse that he shall not take fright as you pass him. Do not explode an exhaust box at him. Go soothingly. 4. Give big space to the festive dog that shall sport in the roadway. Avoid tanglement of dog with your wheel-spokes. 5. Go soothingly on the grease mud as there lurks the skid demon. Press the brake of the foot as you roll around the corner to save collapse and tieup. THE LADDER OF SUCCESS 100%— I did. 90%— I will. 80% — I can. 70% — I think I can. 60% — I might. 50% — I think I might. 40% — I ' d like to. 30% — I wish I could. 20% — I don ' t know how. 10% — I can ' t. 0% — I won ' t. 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 1 Office Supplies 43 East Main Street, ANNVILLE, PENNA. 30 Page two hundred twenty-nine mirrrrrffi .iff ffli if mm MMimrnvmnrmri Page tu o hundred thirty irrtT TTTtTrriT t rrrrmrffrrm ' AGED IN THE WOULD Times and conditions change, but so slowly do they move that we are scarcely cognisant of the fact. As someone has aptly remarked, the youth of America is its oldest tradition. A similar thing might be said of Lebanon Valley College with its sixty-three years ' existence. Once in a while, however, we get a glimpse of what the College was like when it was still younger than it is now. We take the liberty of printing here some of the rules which applied when the college was first organized in 1866: GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS OF LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE, 1866 1. No one shall indulge in loud talking, whistling, or any other unnecessary noise in the building. 2. The use of tobacco in any form is strictly forbidden in the buildings and about the grounds. 3. Students shall repair to their rooms at ringing of the bell for study and in 20 minutes from ringing of retiring ' bell, all lights must be extinguished and all noises cease. 4. Students must attend promptly all exercises of the school — permission to be absent from recitation should be obtained from teacher in charge before absence occurs. 5. Students shall not leave premises without permission. It will be deemed a high of fense for students to visit places of public resorts, stores, taverns, saloons or shops, and offenders will be dealt with accordingly. 8. Water or other material must not be thrown from windows. 9. Students must not visit each other ' s rooms during regular hours of study. 10. Those taking lessons on Piano, Organ or Melodeon will have a regular time assigned for practice during which time they must not be interrupted or their attention diverted. n. Students unnecessarily tardy at meals must forfeit them; all must conduct themselves in a becoming and orderly manner, and no one may leave before the rest without permission from a teacher. 12. Students of this institution are expected to treat each other with politeness, but no conversation between the sexes shall take place in the school, or Recitation Rooms or in the Halls, nor shall either sex trespass upon the part of the building or grounds assigned to the other. 13. No gentleman or lady attending the College shall walk or ride with a person of the opposite sex, except in cases necessary, when permission must be obtained from the Principal. And then the rules were changed, so that the following year these were the laws: I. THINGS REQUIRED i. Registry of names before taking recitations. 2. Payment of bill in advance or receipt of same. 3. Strict observance of study hours. 4. Full employment of time in study and recreation. 5. Promptness in the duties of speaking, reading, and writing. 6. Strict observance of Sabbath. 7. Attendance at public worship twice on the Sabbath. 8. Attendance of morning and evening prayers in the chapel. 9. Strict obedience of temporary prudential rules. 10. Free access of any teacher to the rooms of any student. II. THINGS PROHIBITED i. Unpermitted associations of students of either sex. 2. Profane or obscene language; using tobacco on premises. 3. Visiting on the Sabbath or during study hours. 4. Clamorous noise in or about buildings. 5. Leaving the college without permission. 6. Frequenting bar-rooms, groceries, or other public places. 7. Unpermitted absence from room after evening signal for study. 8. Secret societies or combinations among students. 9. Croaking, back-biting, and all evil speaking. No one need apply for admission who cannot or tfill not keep the above regulations. Found in First Constitution of the W. S. G. A. in 1915: 1. No ragtime music shall be played on Sunday. 2. Underclassmen must be chaperoned by upperclass- men when going to the Library at night. 3. Permission to walk beyond the following limits must be obtained from the Dean: Millards on the west; Rail- road on the north; speed limit on the east; and to the Quittie on the south. I heard a Sophomore (Class of 1990) remark last Thurs- day that those geisers back in 1930 certainly were queer. Eme £RESMS vyJCTwAv Page two hundred thirty ' One mjhnhnrrrrrmr The time will come, shouted the lady speaker, when women will get men ' s wages. True, said a little man in the corner. Next Saturday night. VAN HORN SON Theatrical Costumers Twelfth and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. Costumes for Plays, Pageants, Etc. Sale or Rental Academic Caps and Gowns Schools and Colleges our Specialty Breyi EAT er ' s Ice Cream The Talk of the Town Sold by the QUALITY LUNCH The Best Ice Cream Made Buy it in any quantity you want. Order it for your party and give yo ur friends a real treat. Give us your order and we will deliver anywhere and any time. We also have TEXAS HOT WEINERS and all kinds of Soft Drinks, Pies, Cigars, Ci ' arettes 7 East Main St., ANNVILLE, PA. w)S 5 5050 Page two hundred thirty-two jftfffiffm ISAAC PLASTERER LEBANON, PENNA. Re o— Pierce Arrow Passenger Cars REO SPEED WAGONS Also Group and Party Bus Service PHONE 1260 BIRTHSTONES For the laundress, the soapstone. For the diplomats, the boundary-stone. For architects, the corner-stone. For cooks, the pudding-stone. For Bolshevists, the blood-stone. For sugar dealers, the sandstone. For taxi-drivers, the milestone. For grouches, the bluestone. For Irishmen, the Blarney Stone. For pedestrians, the paving-stone. For stock brokers, the curbstone. For shoemakers, the cobblestone. For burglars, t he keystone. For manicurists, the pumice-stone. For tourists, the Yellowstone. For beauties, the peach-stone. For geniuses, the tombstone. For tramps, the rolling stone. For most of us, the grindstone. WE RECOMMEND TO THE HALL OF FAME Becktel because of his wavy popularity; Derry because of his Broad understanding Mike because he ' ll always be Kiehner ; Barney — he has a way with women; Mary because you can ' t Bender ; Calabrese will continue to be Dom ; Rhoades will always be Dusty ; Slenker, the Spanish Athlete ; Zappia, the handyman ; Evancoe, the man with the line ; Emmy — make way for the queen; Knaub is something to a dore ; Bernie, the birdy; Violet, the flowery heart-breaker; Jimmie, the golden-voiced Victrola ; Martha — Lebanon Valley ' s only Daley ; Marion — we like her Heaps ; Hazelton — the Bull from Montana; Albright, the Bishop. Leather Goods Travelers ' Requisites E. J. SNAVELY CO. Spa ding Sport Shop New Address Cumberland St., LEBANON, PA. 30 Page two hundred thirty-three mnrrmyrrrrrrrrm nil 1 fmm I IKtf mrr rrmrmrnR m L 1 M. C. FAVINGER Our Che GOURMOND EXCELLENT T T TE were seated in a restaurant where Casually turning to the garcon, I asked A the soft, intoxicating music of a him, Owdadoo? ▼ ▼ far-away orchestra came to us with His face brightened as he replied, Ver- a peculiar power. It thrilled us as we had gutsir an j owzurselvboss? never been thrilled before. We were carried tt , x T - 1 t a xt u ■ ■ .1 r c -j. j j Hookay, Nick, I answered. Now bring away by the force of it, and it mattered not . i V . 1 i n i ' ' i ,_ r ' , r a us stooscupokowffee, stooklasamilka, won- about the present for new hopes of the . L . f ■, , u . . c . i_ ■ i rustabiff sennawish, wanlembstoo an stoo- ruture were born in our hearts. , ,. .. ' u- 1 ■ c j, | , r pukonbins wit tserry pie ana hiceknm. Suddenly we were aroused from our r ' r reverie. The waiter, pencil poised, stood by M y fnends were astonished at my display our table. Jack, George, and even Yvonne of ablllt y and clamored for an explanation, impatiently tried their French on him but all As the Y leaned admiringly across the table, to no avail. They could not make him l modestly told them how I had been study- understand and, though he grinned good- in S restaurant Greek in my spare time, naturedly, I detected a slight irritation in Why waste your time studying French, his manner. A half hour elapsed and the Spanish, or German when you don ' t need it? waiter still stood waiting, waiting — . We You, too, gentle reader, can be the leader of were all uneasy and hungry, too, so I decided your set. Utilize your spare time and un- to pull my trump card. limited popularity and poise await you. Page two hundred thirty-four irrmrmr rrrn rrnmmrtmm G-etme in season Price in reason NATIONAL RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION CHEF ' S ANNVILLE, PA. The Home of Tasty Food A Delightful Place to Stop for a Real Enjoyable Meal After a Drive Over the Highways of Pennsylvania TH£ BtSTSS UUST GOOOi £NOUtrH , BELL PHONE 130 We u iderj and the fine arf ? ' oalad 1$ Page two hundred thirty ' five W fffi TrffTTf I TYYTTlTrTTrrfi THE IDEAL PROF. THE class will please come to order. We ' ll dispense with the roll-call this morning. It ' s too monotonous, and, besides, it doesn ' t matter if we don ' t keep a record of attendance. The lesson for this morning is — is — let me see — oh, by golly, I left my brief-case at home. Well, so much the better. If I remember correctly, the lesson for today was awfully dry anyway. Well, let ' s see, we ' ll have to do something else, I suppose. Mr. Oyer what would you suggest? What ' s that? You say you ' re sleepy this morning? Very well then; why don ' t you sleep? You ' d be more comfortable if you ' d lie down on the floor over there in the corner of the room. I sympathize with you chaps that stay out all night on heavy dates. In fact, I don ' t see how you stay awake in class as well as you do. I never could when I was a student. What ' s that, Mr. Russel, you say you ' d like to join Mr. Oyer? Well, why don ' t you? What did you say. Miss Harpel, you ' d like to hug me? Very well, come right ahead, but perhaps we ' d better wait till tonight. The Dean might accidentally walk in and misunderstand us, you know. Did I hear you boys say you want to play poker? It ' s all right with me, but there ' s no table in the room. Never mind; you can use my desk, and, by the way, if anybody wants to shoot craps, I have a pair of dice here I ' ll lend you. Say, Mr. Roudabush, why don ' t you and Miss Garber get together and talk things over? I know you ' re just dying to, since you haven ' t seen each other since you were down to the post-office this morning. You may go into that closet if you desire greater privacy. Here ' s the key. There ' s a big Morris chair I put in there for my own pur- poses, but you may use it if you wish. And say, Mr. Roudabush, before you close the door, just bring out that portable phonograph. It ' s on the upper shelf. I thought some of you might want to dance. Thanks, very much. Now what ' ll you have, folks? Varsity Drag or That ' s My Weakness Now ? Varsity Drag it is. And, now if you ' ll please pardon me, folks, I have an engagement to go out riding with Dr. Gossard at 9.30 and it ' s 9.20 now; so I ' ll have to be going. I ' ll lock the door as I go out so the Dean can ' t get in. You can climb out the window when- ever you want to leave. So long! MAI Page two hundred thirty-six fff fffmrr me Our Imprint This imprint on a College Annual or on a technical book or booklet means: FIRST. A pleasing page plan. SECOND. Careful editorial supervision. THIRD. Excellence in all mechanical details. We will welcome the opportunity to discuss your printing problems with you at any time. J. Horace McFarland Company jflBount Peasant Press HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ese e«ese« :2o; 05e g Page two hundred thirty-seven mlrrmmmmrireniM % j irifrfirrmYTmrrrYmm H - mrm iTn? took form M m m m mmm, Page two hundred thirty-eight - r hritTTrffTTinrTTrTf i ff f rtf f Wtm $ Y$ jfpftrmm cmrr f SHAKESPEARE FOR SLOGANS For divers: I would fain die a dry death. — The Tempest I, i. For bootblacks: Ay, there ' s the rub. — Hamlet III, i. For messenger boys: Shall I not take mine ease? — Henry IV, III, 3. For tenants: See what a rent. — Julius Caesar III, 2. For baseball batsmen : Do not saw the air too much. — Hamlet III, 2. For convicts: I have done the state some service. —Othello V, 2. For customs collectors: Pass by and curse thy fill. — Timon of Athens V, 5. Kreamer Bros. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING .Annville Lebanon County ' s Busiest Furniture Store H. W. MILLER 12 East Main Street, Annville, Pa. Hardware Plumbing and Heating WIRING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Radios and Radio Supplies Franchise Dealer for R. C. A. and Federal Radiolas A GENTLEMAN DEFINED A man who is clean both inside and outside; who neither looks up to the rich nor down to the poor; who can lose without squealing and win without bragging; who is considerate to women, children, and old people; who is too brave to lie; too generous to cheat, and who takes his share of the world and lets other people have theirs. WHAT IS A LADY? To be a lady means rightly, to be a gentlewoman, who shows by her every word and action a sweet and gentle dignity, with a gracious charm of manner; a woman whose heart is pure and true, who is tender toward all suffering, who sympathizes with those in trouble, and is ever ready to give that which costs her some effort and self-denial. She is pure and good in every detail of life, a true friend who thinks that no one is too low to receive courtesy and kindness. egese ese e esogeg Page two hundred thirty-nine xM M %m£ fflrrrm MiMTmnM : ymrnTYTTTTTyTrTl t T THE MASQUERADE LADY CYNTHIA Milord, you ' re a perfect Chesterfield... LORD CHESTERFIELD Milady, every Chesterfield is perfect! Chesterfield cigarettes are mild . . . not strong or harsh. Chesterfield cigarettes have character . . . they are not insipid or tasteless. The tobaccos in Chesterfield cigarettes are blended and cross-blended in a different way from other cigarettes and the blend can ' t be copied. They are MILD . . . yes, mild enough for anybody . . . and yet . . . they SATISFY. %ftm 7 i$m  ; Page two hundred forty ffrtrfmirTfm iMWf$ Tgfff i T ' nTTtrfYTTTm A COLLEGE STU DENT ' S IF If you can leave the path of least resistance, Where thousands are content to stop and play, And march straight on with faith to meet the struggle, Sleeves up, teeth set, to make, alone, your way; If you can start to school in fall with the zest and vigor, And face each morning ' s task with nothing less; If you can set the goal toward which you ' ll labor, And view all lesser aims as nothingness ; If you can take assignments given you, And give to each your honest care and thought, To glean from it some honest truth to fit you better To fill the place in life you know you ought; If you can gain some A ' s, yet in the getting, Not make of them a goal to boast with pride — Or see your very best go unrewarded, And still fight on with this — I know I tried ; If you can m aster Math and Psych, and Latin, And yet not be too smart or act too wise ; If you can meet the test that ' s giv ' n you, fairly, And that without a sign of cheat or lies; If you can fill each day with sixteen hours Of study, play, and duties numberless, And yet can, with it all, have time and plenty For any cheery act of helpfulness; If you can laugh and joke and play the jester, And yet not go too far or be unkind, If you can intersperse your work with fun and laughter, And thus escape the lot of weary grind ; If you can throw yourself into athletics, And give to them each day a rightful share, Yet find in music, too — or art — true pleasure, So cultivate a taste that ' s broad and fair; If you can learn to live with those about you, To fit into each circumstance you meet; To be to all a friend who can be trusted, Who spurs them on to overcome defeat; If you can do these things — be unaffected, And give of your best self as He did give, You ' ll be a student who will gain his purpose — And what is more, you ' ll be prepared to LIVE. — R. G. C. Page two hundred forty-one tun iii aditi imjLMi iflSfiftrffiYiTTYr mrim ALMA MATER Norman C. Schltchter, ' 97 (Wr.eten in 1905) O College ever noble, O College ever free, May all thy sons be willing To do their best for thee ! The light of God is o ' er thee, His spirit in thy breast; From thee the earth has blessing, And hope for its opprest. Thy sons will long remember Thy loyalty to right, And with thine inspiration For truth will keep the fight. O College ever noble, O College ever free, Thine every son is willing To do his best for thee. The Aristocrat PACKAGE ICE CREAM PAR EXCELLENCE Burdan Bros., Inc Page two hundred forty-two r jtlrnTfTrrmTTrn ■ntfjfli ALMA MATER A. K. Mills, ' 04 Lebanon Valley stands to us, In days of early youth, A faithful guide in learning ' s path — A beacon light of truth. As a faithful mother, she points the way And leads each trusting soul To paths of honor, strength, and love, Which end is duty ' s goal. Bright memories will e ' er remain Of happy college days, Of dearest college friends and chums, Of youthful hopes and fears. The years will come, the years will go, We oft will wander far. Our thoughts will e ' er turn back to her As to our guiding star. Here ' s to our Alma Mater, boys, Home of our student days; Here ' s to the place we love so well, A song to her of praise. Here ' s hoping her way be ever bright, Her children ever true, Her teachings be ever just and right, — Hurrah for the White and Blue. MILLER ' S MUSIC STORE Player Rolls, Sheet Music Pianos, Player Pianos Victrolas Victor Records 738 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PENNA. Page two hundred forty-three - sffiM! am. iffgHiir I ir nign 3E Tfgnr n y t m v rrnTYnm |f ci.usn K THoros op MOOfycy ' AUN ST lENTO fv HIS FIRSr AN AGRICULTURAL EFISODE Once upon a time there was a farmer. This farmer had a son. He was a brilliant son. The father made hay to get money to send the son to college. Many years passed. The son had gone to college and was graduated. He went to New York to make his fortune so that his good old Dad would no longer have to make hay. The sen turned out to be a failure. He became a bootblack down on the East Side. There he is today — shining shoes. Now the farmer makes hay while the son shines. WHAT EVERY COLLEGE NEEDS Less Deans More boy riding Better beans. Less joy riding. More leeway More easy speaking Less gleeway. Less speakeasies. More ' Til win! Less Let ' s gin! HOW TO HOLD A CO-ED ' S HAND Be forearmed. Lead up to the subject cautiously — in a roundabout way. Make it seem like a slip of the wrist. Get her laughing — tell her about Tom Thumb. Tell her you are hungering for her love — beg for a handout. Now, if all seems palmy — Grab and Hang On. Darkness, darkness, darkness. The sun had gone out of my life and in its place I seemed to have only eternal darkness. I paced the floor in veritable agony. I felt almost dazed by the weight of my own thoughts. Was there nothing I could do? Was the rest of my life to be spent under a shadow? What had I done to deserve this? And in answer to all my questions came the same word, insistent and menacing — dark ' ness! The door opened. Then there was still a chance ! My heart leaped and my thoughts raced ahead plan- ning, oh, such lovely things. It was my brother who had entered the room. I knew from his expression that everything was true. Every ray of hope was gone. He confirmed my worst fears. There was nothing ahead, no, nothing but the same darkness. As he switched on the electric lights my brother said: I am sick and tired of playing cards. I swear, I don ' t believe there is anything worse than a rainy vacation. — A. G., ' 30. How did you and your wife first meet? We didn ' t meet, replied the meek, little man. She overtook me. Costumes, Wigs, Etc. for Operas, Plays, Minstrels, and Bal Masque of a Superior Quality and Academic Caps and Gowns for Commencements on a Rental Basis Waas Son 123 South 11th St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. H Page two hundred forty-four jfffffYrfWtrn ffllWftrTmrr ODE TO THE QUITTIE Oh, little creek of Annville, How lazily you flow by, Unconscious of the men and maids Who, listening to your murmur, Find inspiration to hush their voices, And cast loving glances, Mingled with sighs Of ecstatic contentment. Your lure is felt most in the springtime, When the birds return, And flowers blossom, And trees bring forth their leaves; For that ' s when A young man ' s fancy turns to thoughts of love. But ripple on, oh Quittie, And sing your song. Men and maids may come and go, But you go on forever. — ' 21 Quittie EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ' Stromberg- Carlson Radios Harrisburg Electric Supply Co. £4 S. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Page two hundred forty-jive m imxfm milMWuri . :am M.MM Mistress: I am a woman of a few words. If I beckon with my hand, that means ' come. ' New Maid: That suits me, mum. I ' m also a woman of a few words. If I shake my head it means I ' m not ' coming. ' Best Wishes and Compliments of C. H. HERTZLER LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA THE SNAKE IN ARCADY This is the classroom primeval, The whispering studes and the co-eds Discussing in low pleasing voices Details of some late campus scandal. The scraping of chalk on the blackboard Disturbs not the snore of the sleeper, Prevents not the yawn of the drowsy, The hum of the sweet conversation. Anon comes a harsh, barking quaver, The voice of the gray old professor, The pot ' bellied, wall-eyed professor, Destroying all peace and all slumber, The whispers, the snores and the yawning. Aroused from their morning siesta, With looks of reproach they regard him; With mute, silent lips they reproach him, As gravely he takes up the lecture, The wearisome, moss-covered lecture — For this is the classroom ' s prime evil. i m mm m . Page two hundred forty: IMzMMSEm TWTTTfrrrrn For the old engraving above, and for the several others reproduced in this sec- tion most of which were from publica ' tions of years ago, the 1930 Quittapa- hilla acknowledges the courtesy of Hiester, The Printer. ARNOLD ' S BOOT SHOP EXCLUSIVE SHOES Varsity Qirls ' — for Girls FLORSHEIM SHOE For the Man who Cares 34 N. Eighth Street, Lebanon, Pa. Anthology of Jokes, Contii THE MAIDEN ' S PRAYER Be a god and hold me with your charm; Be a man and hold me with your arm. — ' 09 Bizarre. I asked Mary last night if I might see her home, and she said, ' Yes, certainly, I ' ll send you a picture of it. ' If a man takes a young lady to the opera, spends eight dollars for supper, and after the performance takes her home in a taxi, should he kiss her goodnight? I don ' t think she ought to expect it; seems to me he has done enough for her already. — ' iy Bizarre. xei from page 223 This steak isn ' t very tender. What do you want it to do — kiss you? — ' 15 Bizarre. When does the lettuce blush? I don ' t know. Why, when it sees the ' salad dressing. ' — ' 15 Bizarre. He (on a dark stormy night): I haven ' t the cheek to kiss you. She: Use mine. — ' 15 Bizarre. To what general class does the crayfish belong? The Sophomore Class. — ' 09 Bizarre. If Atlas supported the world on his shoulders, what supported Atlas? I suppose he married a rich wife. — ' 04 Bizarre. CLASS STONES Freshmen — Emerald . Sophomores — Soapstone. Junior — Grindstone. Senior — Tombstone. — ' 1 5 Bizarre. About one hundred years ago With wildernesses here. The man with powder in his gun Went out to hunt the deer. But now the thing is somewhat changed With quite a different plan, With powder on her face, the dear Goes out to hunt the man. — ' 16 Quittie Matrimony is said to be a sure cure for the giggling girl. That ' s very true. When a girl gets married she has very little to laugh about. One objection that some people have to matrimony is that the guilty parties get no time off for good behavior. — ' 17 Quittie. Prof. Beattie, speaking of the miracle play, revealed this secret: The work of production in one of these plays was divided among the guilds to which it was best adapted. For instance, the Bak ers were given the Lord ' s Supper, the Carpenters were given Noah ' s Ark, the Blacksmiths were given Hell. — ' 24 ij uittie. Prof. Gingrich (assigning lesson in Economics): We will have consumption the next time. — ' 24 Quittie. Prof. Butterwick: Wake Mr. Wolfe, will you? He ' s sleep- ing. You put him to sleep, waken him yourself. — ' 24 Stude Quittie. Have an accident? No, thanks. Just had one. ' - ' 24 Quittie. Your mouth is open. Yes, I opened it myself. — ' 24 i uittie. Page two hundred fortyseven j nTTTrrrmtrmrrTT i .; f 1 im wi S iSii f ffTYTmiTnnnrrl TOOTS SPECIALTY SHOP LADIES ' READY -TO-WEAR Coats Lingerie Suits Hosiery ' Dresses Notions Furs Skirts Hats Bags 912 Cumberland Street, LEBANON, PA. JOHNNIE READS THE NEWSPAPER Pa, it says here in the newspaper that a man down to the hotel was shot in the lobby. Where ' s a man ' s lobby. Pa? Is it something like his liver or his stummick? Have I got a lobby, Pa? Oh, that ' s what it means, is it? Well, Pa, it says in this piece that a lady kissed a man in the bay- window. Where ' s a man ' s bay window? We didn ' t learn ' bout folks having bay windows in our psys ' ol ' gy book. Have you got a bay window. Pa? Huh ! is that all it means? (Pause.) Pa, here ' s a story ' bout a little boy that went fishing and then he went back home an ' it says that his mother spanked him upon his return. Where ' s a little boy ' s return, does that mean the place where he sits down on? What do they call it that for, Pa? Oh is that it! Well, I think this paper says things in an awful foolish way. (Pause.) Say, Pa, here ' s a piece ' bout a woman ' s husband went off an ' left her, an ' it says that she fainted upon his departure. What is a departure, Pa? Is that part of a man or is it a kind of a couch or what? Pa, can ' t you tell me what it was that lady fainted on? Do you think she broke it when she fainted on his departure? Yes, sir., I ' ll keep still — if you ' ll tell me what a man ' s departure is? Oh thank you! (Pause.) Pa, it says here that a man sat down on a lady ' s invitation. Does that mean — Yes, sir, I ' ll keep still. — Miscellaneous. 30 Pa%e two hundred forty ' eight The first May Day Fete of Lebanon Valley College. This was in 1912, and since that time it has been observed as an annual event of the campus LIBRARY RULES No person mad with excitement, overflowing with glee, intoxicated with love, or abounding in leisure is allowed to enter. No one is allowed to read with his feet on the table, as it is nauseating to the other readers. All conversation must be carried on in a whisper so as not to disturb the oratory department directly above. Enter the alcoves with caution, lest you disturb the spooners that may chance to be there. Do not engage in conversation with the librarians except it be for the purpose of cultivating intimate friendship. — ' 11 Bizarre. DONT ' S FOR UNDERCLASSMEN Don ' t think you know more than a Senior, because you don ' t. Don ' t forget to keep brushing the seeds from your hair; they may sprout. Don ' t mingle too freely with the fair sex; Puppy love is not to be encouraged. Don ' t be a loafer, a grind, or a knocker. Don ' t strut around like a pea-fowl; wait till you get feathers. Don ' t look down on upperclassmen, look up; your proper attitude is humility. Don ' t get sore when you discover your insignificance. Don ' t forget that to be respected as upperclassmen you must be respectful as lowerclassmen. — ' 11 Bizarre. J. S. BASHORE Clothing of Quality LEBANON, PENNA. Page two hundred forty-nine ffffrfmnrrfrmi ffiiBiifiiyiTO HOTEL WEIMER, Lebanon, Penna. EXCELLENT FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS AND DANCES A Good Place to Eat Remodeled by Lebanon Community Hotel Co. A Good Place to Sleep PETER WEIMER, Prupr GLEANINGS To success which can strike its roots deep only through soil enriched by many failures. Wasted time reminds us of the calendars on our tables: Time tears off a new day but the other side is blank. Many men build as cathedrals were built; the part nearest the ground finished, but that part which soars toward heaven, the turrets and the spires, forever incomplete. The greatest structure is made up of little things — nails, stones, bricks, bits of glass. So is life made up of little things — words, smiles, frowns, thoughts, gestures — watch the little things. I expect to pass through this life but once; if, therefore, there is any kindness I can show, any good I can do any fellow- being, let me do it now; let me not defer or neglect it for I shall not pass this way again. Make yourself an honest man and then you may b e sure that there is one rascal less in the world. To thine own self be true; and it must follow, as the night the day, thou cans ' t not then be false to any man. Youth is something in the soul which has no more to do with the color of the hair than the vein of gold in a rock has to do with the grass a thousand feet above it. Life is so short that it is not wise to take roundabout ways, nor can we spend much time in waiting. Without love, the world would only echo cries of pain; the sun would only shine to show us grief; each rustle of the leaf would be a sigh; and all the flowers only fit to garland graves. If you would leave your mark on the scroll of the world ' s achievements, make each failure a stepping-stone to success. What is the good of a camp-fire anywhere without a pal on the other side of it? Life without comradeship would be like ashes. The fire would be out. As a man grows up, his time is debited against him. If he wastes it. he is in debt to the passing years and he will find it harder and harder to redeem his obligation. Don ' t part with your illusions. When they are gone you may still exist, but you have ceased to live. Yesterday is yours no longer; tomorrow may never be yours; today is yours, and in the living present you may stretch forth to the things that are before. For a crowd is not company and faces are but a gallery of pictures and talk but a tinkling cymbal; for there is no love. All our yesterdays have lighted fools the way to dusty death. Out, out brief candle! Life ' s but a walking shadow — a poor Player, that struts his hour upon the stage, and then is heard no more; it is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and . fury, signifying nothing. Page two hundred fifty c. .s. ' io V.H.KSI -n) ri. ' Jl c a ji i . .y. so Pcb ' M _(NoTt: WoweiS AtMlLwny eeiNC-, owgwieeo) _ e s , g yJt ,j Some people wash their faces Each morning in the sink. I use a drinking fountain And do it while I drink. The stingy farmer was scoring the hired man for carrying a lighted lantern to call on his best girl. The idea, he exclaimed. When I was courtin ' , I never carried no lantern. I went courtin ' in the dark. Yes, said the hired man sadly, and look what you got. FOR QUALITY BAKED PRODUCTS OF ALL KINDS Fink ' s Bakery Egg? mmmrrrurrmiti® mi Hi im ilfmrmrurarm Sandwiches Dinners ROEMIG ' S HOME -MADE ICE CREAM I. H. ROEMIG, Manufacturer jo East Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. Sundaes Sodas MY MOTHER She carried me under her heart. She loved me before I was born. She took God ' s hand in hers and walked through the valley of shadows that I might live. She guarded me when I was helpless. She felt the pangs of my sorrow. She was jubilant with my joy. She glowed with my triumph. While I knelt at her knee, she taught my lips to pray. Through all the days of my youth she gave me strength for my weakness, courage for my despair, and hope to fill my hopeless heart. She was my friend when all other friends failed. She prayed for me through all the days, whether flooded with sunshine or saddened by shadow. She loved me when I was unlovely and led me into a man ' s estate to walk triumphant on the King ' s Highway and play a manly part. Though we lay down our lives for her, we can never pay the debt we owe to a Christian Mother. God bless our mothers — living or dead. They are still our mothers and the memory touches our hearts with tenderness and fills our eyes with tears. 30 V 1 Page two hundred fifty-two n rrrrrmrrrnTrrrfi rnTY Ti fffff nfi SUPERLATIVES The tallest monument is in Wash- ington, D. C. It is five hundred and fifty-five feet high. The highest chimney is in Glasgow, Scotland — four hundred and seventy- four feet. The deepest coal-mine is near Lam- bert, Belgium, and is 3,500 feet deep. The largest library is the National, in Paris, which contains three million books. The strongest electric light is at the Sydney lighthouse, Australia. The biggest dock is at Cardiff, Wales. The greatest bank is the Bank of England, London. The oldest college is University College, Oxford. It was established in the year 1050. The largest college is in Cairo, Egypt. It has on its register each year over 10,000 students and 310 teachers. The largest bronze statue is that of Peter the Great, in Petrograd, Russia. It weighs about 1,100 tons. Damascus is claimed to be the oldest city in the world. The most costly book is A Hebrew Government, for which the Pope offered $125,000. Until recently the most costly medicine was supposed to be metallic gallium, $155,000 a pound, but today radium brings about $200,000 an ounce. We are now passing the most famous brewery in Berlin, explained the guide. We are not, replied the American tourist as he hopped off the bus. Ikey, your shoit-tail is hanging oudt. Oudt vere, Abie? Oudt vere the vest begins. HIGHEST IN QUALITY LOWEST IN PRICE J. F. Apple Co. JDlSanufacturing Jetoelers LANCASTER, PA. An apple stamped in your solid gold ring or pin guarantees permanent wear. mmmzvmmmM mmmmmx Page two hundred fifty-three -v-;v.: TTTnTTHTTnTt WiMtfmmllWi riTYYTriTiTrrYrrrff i LOGIC The more you study, The more you know. The more you know, The more you forget. The more you forget. The less you know. So, why study? The less you study, The less you know. The less you know, The less you forget. The less you forget, The more you know. So, why study? Colored Evangelist: Look what the Lord has Oh, officer! there ' s a man following me and done fo ' you — gib Him a tenth. I think he must be drunk. Perspiring Member: Amen, gib Him mo! Gib Officer (giving her the once over): Yes, he Him a twentieth. must be. Dance Programs and Invitations Leather Dance Favors and Novelties The CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. Cfje Hargest College Cngratitng Jfouse in tfje Worti} Commencement Invitations Class-Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Fraternity and Class Stationery Menus O s s 0 5 K Page two hundred fifty-four mm i WTTrmyrrrmrox) AN OLD PICTURE OF AN OLD CUSTOM REMINISCENCES When I am old, how I ' ll recall The memories of the dining-hall, The happy years within the dorm, The boys at work some Prof to storm. Oh! how I ' ll wish those days were here With fellows loyal always near. If from this dull spot I could flee, And forever live at L. V. C. How happy, glad, and free I ' d be. — ' u Bizarre. The Redpath Bureau JOHN F. CHAMBERS, President GEORGE A. SLOAN, Treasurer Furnishes lecturers, concert companies, and entertainers for all occasions. The Redpath guarantee of service and excel- lence stands, as it has stood for over fifty years, back of every attraction booked. 643 Wabash Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Page two hundred fifty-five mrrrmrrrurrrr) WtfttrmrfrrTiiyrr SIGHS Thoughtfully, sorrowfully, pensively Gazing o ' er Afric ' s cheerless dunes You found me, and inquired why I seem so strange. A caliph ' s blood yet fills these veins, The blood of Boabdil, and something Like faded memories rush to my soul — Bitter halves of faded memories. Thoughts of Spanish paradise, Our ancient home. I think I see a sculptured forest — Columns of jasper and porphyry; and hear, From alabaster minarets, muezzin ' s call. Faint visions of glorious Granada, Gem of Allah, set amid mother ' of-pearl The snow-glistening Sierra Nevadas. Aye, look, this crusted key a royal gate will open. Ask me not why I gaze on the sand; Marvel not at a sigh in my reverie; Oh, Allah guide thee, think my friend, Oh think and understand. There will be smiles, And there will be tears, Dances, and trudging through mirk. We shall sing, sometimes. There will be winters and summers, Springtimes and bursting flowers. There will be autumns with falling leaves, Colorful, radiant, aflutter, For Allah decrees it so. We shall think sometimes, Of various things — And perhaps when autumns come With fluttering leaves, Red and yellow and brown, We shall think silently, pensively Of our Alhambra, with memories Of jasper, porphyry and alabaster — The days at Lebanon Valley. Page two hundred fifty-six Mt ' tt off to tfje seas;, mp mates, Co tfje colb anb tfje storms anb tfje straits 3fn tfje ice of tfje J ortfi. Wit sfjall come to tfje toarmtfj anb tfje palms anb tfjc broutfj nb no one can tell if all sfjall be toell 0n tfje stagnant brines of tfje ikmtfj. He are off, mp mates, to it all — Co tfje sea for tfje lobe of tfje sea, Co tfje peace anb tfje bratol, to tfje restless call 0i tfje gulls on tfje restless sea. 3m tfje far=calleb ports toe sfjall trabe ISitfj barbarous tribes, in tofjale=otl, purple anb jabe. |@ut noto to tfje ropes, anb cberisfj pour fjopes Cfjougfj tfje sun sfjall brobm in tfje sea; Uttfj a toabe of tfje fjanb, toe bib to tfje lanb 3bios, -palos, abios. Cat a sr ru o r $ c w r f (£ —SOW OTTMBEDWW HOOK