Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1931 volume:

Libris Russell E. Morgan Editor Charles H. Wise Business Mgr. 1 THE U I T- T A P A- A university is an Alma Mater, knowing her children one by one, not a foundry, or a mint, or a treadmill. John Henry Newman. 1931 ■ ifi JD IOTTAPA.HILLA ' UBLISHED BY THE UNIOR CLASS OF .EBANON VALLEY COLLEGE iNNVILLE, PENNA. TT Samuel Hoffman Derickson, M,S., Sc. D. None more worthy than he can grace our book of Lebanon Valley Since becoming a part of the College in 1903, he has done a man ' s share in making our Alma Mater a better place under the sun Work of his hand He nor commends nor grieves: Pleads for itself and fact; As unrepenting Nature leaves Her every act. M w i ■ m ' : J fife. ' ' Foreword HP HAT we may here portray one year of our life, and that these few written things may recall volumes of rich moments spent at Lebanon Valley, we present our Quittapahilla The College , riiAiwania Quittapahill a ■ i c) 2 1 Libert as THE light of historical research reveals the man of yesterday as the slave of myriad ills begotten of ignorance. The superstitious fear by which he was perpetually enthralled invested every tree, rock, living creature, and heavenly body with a malignant power that might at any time be released for his destruction. Nature and its forces were to him a confusion of evil spirits; each must be appeased if he were to escape the dreadful consequences of its wrath. Centuries passed, and in their unfolding man groped his way through the darkness toward the dawning light of truth. Order evolv- ed from chaos, law emerged from confusion, knowledge replaced sup- erstition, and one by one, the chains forged on the anvil of ignorance were broken. Not without a struggle were the shackles removed. The Hebrew prophet, the Greek philosopher, the modern scientist — all engaged in the conflict. Only as the result of tireless effort was the light of truth focused with ever-increasing intensity upon the affairs of men. Nor is the conflict ended. Fetters still remain; a vast treasure still lies undiscovered; millions still grapple with the forces of darkness, their lives in perpetual slavery to ignorance. Here lies the challenge; Lebanon Valley College accepts it. To the discovery and transmission of truth she unselfishly dedicates her all. Nor is her ideal a chimerical one, a mere will-o ' -the-wisp. She knows the past; history reveals to her the full potency of truth. And she, too, knows the Man of Galilee who promised, Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. Russell Etter. ?« J ylCc- ' QfjL Qulttapahilla Board of Trustees President J. R. Engle Vice-President E. N. Funkhouser Secretary and Treasurer S. H. Derickson J. R. Engle, President Representatives from the East Pennsylvania Conference Mr. J. R. Engle, A.B., LL.B., LL.D Palmyra, Pa. 1930 Mr. John E. Gipple Harrisburg, Pa 1930 Mr. M. H. Bachman Middletown, Pa 1930 Rev. H. F. Rhoad, A.M., B.D., D.D Harrisburg, Pa 1930 Rev. S. C. Enck, A.M., B.D., D.D Harrisburg, Pa 1931 Rev. P. B. Gibble, A.M., B.D Palmyra, Pa 1931 Rev. C. A. Lynch, A.M., B.D., D.D Philadelphia, Pa. 1931 Rev. D. E. Young, A.M., B.D Harrisburg, Pa. 1931 Rev. B. F. Daugherty, A.B., B.D., D.D. Lebanon, Pa 1932 Rev. G. W. Hallman, A.M Hummelstown, Pa 1932 Rev. J. O. Jones, A.M., B.D Annville, Pa. 1932 Mr. C. L. Graybill Lancaster, Pa. 1932 Representatives from the Pennsylvania Conference Rev. M. R. Fleming, B.D., Ph.D., D.D. Red Lion, Pa 1930 Rev. William R. Glen, A.B Baltimore, Md 1930 Hon. W. N. McFaul, LL.B Baltimore, Md 193 Rev. Ira S. Ernst, A.B Carlisle, Pa 1930 Rev. L. W. Lutz, A.B., D.D York, Pa. 1931 Rev. F. B. Plummer, A.B., D.D Hagerstown, Md 1931 Rev. J. H. Ness, A.B., B.D., D.D York, Pa 1931 Rev. G. I. Rider, A.B., D.D Hagerstown, Md 1931 Rev. W. M. Beattie Shiremanstown, Pa. 1932 Rev. C. E. Fultz, D.D Washington, D. C 1932 Mr. E. N. Funkhouser, A.B Hagerstown, Md 1932 Mr. R. G. Mowrey Quincy, Pa. , . ! 1932 Representatives from Virginia Conference Rev. J. H. Brunk, D.D Martinsburg, W. Va 193 Rev. G. W. Stover Winchester, Va 1930 Rev. W. F. Gruver, D.D Martinsburg, W. Va 1931 Mr. E. C. Wine, A.B Harrisonburg, Va 1931 Rev. W. H. Smith Keyser, W. Va 1932 Rev. A. J. Sechrist Martinsburg, W. Va. 1932 Alumni Trustees Prof. H. H. Baish, ' 01, A.M Harrisburg, Pa 1930 Mr. A. K. Mills, ' 04, A.M Annville, Pa 1931 Prof. C. E. Roudabush, ' 03, A.M Minersville, Pa 1932 HR- Sg IN MEMORIAM AARON SHENK KREIDER 1863 - 1929 Late President of the board of Trustees of Lebanon Valley College In deepest respect for his services to the Institution which he loved 19 3 1 i mttapahllla George Daniel Gossard, D.D., LL.D. President of Lebanon Valley College Cut®! I ' L«J W £§S3 ; r . • 4 CTs- . ' . ' fVWsrj Twenty-two Qmittapahilla i if ? if 19 i We believe that all individuals are endowed with certain powers and capacities by the great creator of all men, and that man is happiest only when he develops those powers and uses them in harmony with the great Infinite Mind. W% s T - Twenty-th I 93 -- Of Quittapaliilla Hiram H. Shenk, A.M., LL.D. Professor of History A.B., Ursinus College, 1899; A.M., Lebanon Valley College, 1900; Student, University of Wisconsin, summer term; In- structor in Political Science, Lebanon Valley College, 1899- 1900; Professor of History and Political Science, 1900- 1916; Custodian of Public Records, Pennsylvania State Li- brary, 1916 to date; Instructor in Y. M. C. A. Summer Schools, Blue Ridge, N. C, 1916-1920; Silver Bay, 1918, and Lake Geneva, 1921; Educational Secretary, Army Y. M. C. A., Camp Travis, 1917-1918; Professor of History, Lebanon Valley College, 1920— Samuel H. Derickson, M.S., Sc Science Professor of Biological B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1902; graduate student, Johns Hopkins University, 1902-190 3; M.S., Lebanon Valley Col- lege, 1903; Sc.D., Lebanon Valley College, 192S; Professor of Biological Science, Lebanon Valley College, 1903; Land Bahama E 1904; Miocene Fossils for Marine Biology. Bei pedition, Baltimore Geographical So- Director, collection of Eocene and assar College, summer 1908; Student uda, summer 1909; Student Tropical Botanical Gardens, Jamaica, summer 1910; Student Brook- lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, summer 1911; Acting President of Lebanon Valley College, summer 1912; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science, The Botanical Society of America, the Phytopathological Society of America — Samuel Oliver Grimm, B.Pd., A.M. Professor of Physics and Mathematics, and Registrar Millersville State Normal School, 1907; B.Pd., ibid., 1910; A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1912; A.M., ibid,, 1917; Columbia University, 1914-1916; Professor of Education and Physics, Lebanon Valley College, 191 S — . Registrar, Lebanon Valley College, 1920 — Twenty-four -.■« w Qrattapahlll a ?e? i 93 i Christian R. Gingrich, A.B., LL.B., X4 Political Science ami Econonii Professor of A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1911; Principal of High School, Alexandria, Pa., 1911-1912; Principal of High School, Linglestown, Pa., 1912-1913; LL.B., University of Pennsylvania Law School, 1916; Member of Law Bar of Lebanon County and of Pennsylvania Supreme Court Bar; Professor of Political Science and Economics, Lebanon Val- ley College, 1916 — Paul S. Wagner, M.A., Ph.D., j BK, 2 , K Mathematics Professor of A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1917; Instructor in Mathe- matics, Lebanon Valley College, 1917-1918; Military Ser- vice, 1918-1919; Headmaster, Franklin Day School, Balti- more, Md., and graduate student, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1919-1920; graduate student, Columbia Univ summers 1921-1923; Instructor in Mathematics, Leba Valley College, 1920-192 3; M.A., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1925; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1926; Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Lebanon Valley College, 1926 — Mrs. Mary C. Green Professor of French and Dean of Women Student, New York Conservatory of Music, 1896-1897 Private Teacher of Piano, 1897-1900; Travel and Study Berlin, 1900-1901; Paris, 1901-1909; Florence, 1909-1910 Johannesburg, 1910-1911; Paris, 1911-1914; Instructor in French, Lebanon Valley College, 1916-1920; Study abroad, Ecole des Vacances, L ' Alliance Francaise, Paris, 1923; Study in Paris, summer 1929; Professor of French and Social Dean of Women, Lebanon Valley College, 1920— TC -.- J - ' - ; Twenty-five I 93 1 5 k $ k Quittapahilla Andrew Bender, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1906; Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity, 1914; Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Lebanon Valley College, 1907-1909; Instructor in Analytical Chem- istry, Columbia University, 1912-1914; In Industrial Chem- istry, 1914-1921; Chief Chemist, Aetna Explosives Com- pany; Chemical Director, British-American Chemical Com- pany; Director of Control Laboratory, The Barrett Com- pany; Professor oi Chemistry, Lebanon Valley College, Robert R. Butterwick, A.M., B.D., D.D., rM of Philosophy and Bible Professor A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1901; A.M., ibid., 1904; B.D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary, 1905; D.D., Leb- anon Valley College, 1910; twenty-six years in the Minis- try; Professor of Philosophy and Religion, Lebanon Valley College, 1921-1922; Professor of Philosophy and Bible, 1922 — Helen Ethel Myers, A.B. Librarian A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1907; Drexel Institute Li- brary School, 1908; Assistant New York Public Library, 1908-1910; Cataloguer, University of Chicago Library, 1910-1911; Librarian, Public Library, Lancaster, Pa., 1912- 1921; Member American Library Association; Lebanon Val- ley College Librarian, 1921 — $$£  3S c£ Twenty-six Quittapahilla jt ?jf n x 93 i E. E. Mylin, A.M., X Physical Director and Coach A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1916; A.M., ibid., 1917; Officers Training Camp, Ft. Niagara, summer of 1917; twenty-nine months U. S. Army; Athletic Officer in charge of Athletics 79th Division, A. E. F., spring 1919; Instructor in Mathematics and Coach Massanutten Military Academy, 1919-1920; Coach Iowa State College, 1920- 1923; Lebanon Valley College, 1923 — O. Edgar Reynolds, M.A., Ph.D., AK Education and Psychology Professor of Teacher, Principal and Superintendent of Schools, 1903- 1913; Diploma, Illinois State Normal University, 1914; A.B., University of Illinois, 1916; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity, 1917; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1927; Head of the department of Education and Psychology, College of Puget Sound, 1917-1920; Student Leland Stanford University, er, 1920; Professor of Psychology and Educa- ty of Rochester, 1920-192 3; Student Colum- , summers 1921 and 1922; Assistant in school ■s College, Columbia University, sum- terican Association for Advancement Association of University Professors; tion, Ui bia University, summ administration. Teach mer 1924; Fellow A of Science; Americ National Association of College Teachers of Education; Na- tional Educational Association; Professor of Education and Psychology, Lebanon Valley College, 1924 — Paul A. W. Wallace, Ph.D. Professor of Eng B.A., Victoria College, University of Toronto, 1915; Mili- tary service with Canadian Expeditionary Forces, 1916- 1918; College of Education, Toronto, 1918-1919; Lecturer in English, University of Alberta, 1919-1922; M.A., Uni- versity of Toronto, 1923; Ph.D., University of Toronto, 192S; Instructor in English, University of Toronto, 1923- 192S; Professor of English, Lebanon Valley College, 192S— WsiW-e- : - a Twenty-sen i93 1 ( t Qrattapahilla G. Adolphus Richie, A.M., B.D., D.D. Bible anil New Testament Gr Professor of A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1913; B.D., Bonebrake Sem- inary, 1917; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1923; D.D., Lebanon Valley College, 1927; Residence requirements Ph.D. completed at U. of P., 1927; Ten years in Ministry; Assistant, Marble Collegiate Church, N. Y., 1913-1914; Professor of Bible and New Testament Greek, Lebanon Val- ley College, 192 5 — Milton L. Stokes, M.A., LL.B., f A , iIAE Professor of Business Administration B.A., University College, University of Toronto, 1920; Professor of English and History, Presbyterian College, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, 1920-1921; M.A., University of Toronto, 1922; Lecturer in Finance and Government, McMaster University, Toronto, 1922-1923; LL.B., Univer- sity of Toronto, 1926; Lecturer in Economics Extension Department, University of Toronto, 1923-1926; Barrister- at-Law Degree, Osgoode Hall Law School, Toronto, 1926; Member of the Bar, Province of Ontario; Professor of Business Administration, Lebanon Valley College, 1926 — Mary Kathryn Wallace, A.M., r l English Associate Professor of A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1923; Frances E. Bennett Scholarship in English, University of Pennsylvania, 1923- 1924; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1924; Instructor of English, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1924-192 5; Instruc- tor of English, Hollins College, Va., 1925-1926; Associate Professor of English, Lebanon Valley College 1926 — -wassse Twenty-eight Quittapahilla Jc ? . r « 193 I E. H. Stevenson, M.A. (Oxon.), Ph.D. Professor of History A.B., Hendrix College, 1916; U. S. Navy, 1917-1918; graduate student in University of Arkansas, 1919; Rhodes University, 1919-1922; student Univer- summer of 1921; instructor Wilming- I, George School, Muhlenberg College, me student, University of Pennsylvania, ity of Pennsylvania, 1930; Pro- Valley College, 1 928- — Scholar at Oxford sity of Grenoble ton Friends ' Sclv 1922-1928; part time 1924-1928; Ph.D., Ui fessor of History, Leb Mary Stella Johnson, Ph.D., 4 BK Professor of French B.S., The Johns Hopkins University, 1916; Travel and Study abroad, France, Germany, Italy, 1920-1923; Profes- sor of French and Spanish, La Grange College, La Grange, Georgia, 1923-1924; Graduate Study, The Johns Hopkins University, 1924-1925; University of Grenoble, Grenoble, France, 1925-1926; Diplome de Hautes Etudes de Langue ct de Literature Francaises, University of Grenoble, 1926; graduate student and Instructor in French, The Johns Hopkins University, 1926-1928; Ph.D., The Johns Hop- kins University, 1928; Professor of French Literature and German, and Scholastic Dean of Women, Lebanon Valley College, 192 8— Donald E. Fields, A.M., Liter at it re Professor of Latin Langnag A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1924; Instructor in L; Palmer Institute, Starkey Seminary, Lakemont, New York, 1924-1925; Student, Princeton University, 1925-1926; In- structor, Chestnut Hill Academy, Chestnut Hill, Pa., 1926- 1927; Student, Princeton University, 1927-1928; A.M., 1928; Acting Professor Latin Language and Li Lebanon Valley College, 1928 — tWC ? . 193 1 % % g?a Quiittapahill a Miriam R. Polk, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Hygiene A.B., Goucher College, 1917; M.D., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1923; Resident Physician, Philadelphia General Hos- pital, 1923-192 S; Private practice, Harrisburg, Staff of Harrisburg Hospital, 192S; Assistant Medical Examiner, Harrisburg Public Schools; Associate Professor of Hygiene, Lebanon Valley College, 192 8 — V. Earl Licht, M.S., Ph.D., 2g, XI, TA Associate Professor of Biology A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1916; M.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1926; Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University, 1929; Research at Wood ' s Hole, summer 1927; Cold Spring Har- bor, summer 1926; Member American Association for Ad- vancement of Science; Associate Member American Society Zoologists; Member Pennsylvania Academy of Science; As- sociate Professor of Biology, Lebanon Valley College, 1929 — Louise G. Fencil, B.S. in Ed. for Women Director of Physical Education B.S. in Physical Education, Temple Uni rector of Physical Education for Womci College, 1929 — rsity, 1929; Di- Lebanon Valley Thirty •fifSfffi Qnittapahilla « if ? e ? I 93 i Ruth Engle Bender, A.B. Director of the Conservatory of Music; Pianoforte, Form ami Composition A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 191 S; Oberlin Conservatory, 1915-1916; Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music, 1918; Teacher of Piano and Theory, Lebanon Valley College, 1919-1921; Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson, Francis Moore and Frank LaForge, New York City; Graduate courses at Columbia University in Composition, Improvisa- tion and Musical Pedagogy under Frederick Schlieder, 1922-1924; Director of Lebanon Valley Conservatory of Music, 1924 — R. Porter Campbell, Mus.B. Pianoforte, Organ, Har Diploma in Pianofoite, Lebanon Valley College, Conserva- tory, 1915; Diploma in Organ and Bachelor of Music de- gree ibid., 1916; Teacher of Pianoforte, History and The- ory, 1915-1917; U. S. Service, 1917-1919; Pianoforte and Pedagogy under Aloys Kramer and Arthur Freidheim, Summer Session, New York, 1921; Master Course in Organ Playing with Pietro A. Yon, New York, Summer of 1923 and Season of 1924; with Pietro A. Yon in Italy Summer of 1924; Organist St. Luke ' s Episcopal Church, Lebanon, Pa.; Teacher at Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music, 1920 — Harold Malsh Graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, Ne (Dr. Frank Damrosch, Director) ; Tcachei and Art Institute, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Instr Lebanon Valley Conservatory of Music, 1924 — SS WW 1 ' Thirty-one 193 1 Qiiittapaliilla Alexander Crawford Voice Student of Evan Stephens, H. Sutton Goddard and Win. Shakespeare, London, England; Private Studio, Denver Colorado, 1916-1923; Summer 1919 Deems Taylor and Percy Rector Stephens; Private studio Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1924-1927; Vocal Instructor, Lebanon Valley College, 1927— Leila Adeli: Flory History of Mils. Dictation, Sight Singing, and Obcrlin Conservatory, 1915-1916; Graduate of New Eng- land Conservatory of Music, 1919-1920; Summer Sessions West Chester State Normal; New York University Chatau- qua Summer School; Teacher of Piano, Harmony, Theory, Sight Singing, Dictation, Albright College; 1922-1926; Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music, 1929 — J. Owen Jones, M.A., D.D. Pastor of the College Church. Thirty-two ■r. rffst MMMMMMMgHMM MH j HBHMaaHMaMaH| | I io]i a 3f Qmittapahilla Senior Class Officers First Semester President William J. Myers Vice-President Warren E. Burtner Secretary H. Josephine Yake Treasurer Homer J. Allwein Financial Secretary Mary E. Showers Second Semester President Homer J. Allwein Vice-President Ruth E. March Secretary Helen R. Hain Treasurer C Paul Barnhart Financial Secretary Pauline L. Schaeffer Thirty-four • sresa Qmittapahill a s ? 193 I Th At the end of the process he stops for breath, views the past, and prepared as he may be, faces the future. The narrow existence of the scholar is brought to a close, ' and he enters life to rub shoulders with fellow men. His training gives him the opportunity to serve; to ivork for a fuller realization of that which he learns is life. He can find and impart to others the most serene happiness, and although he may stumble, his is the thrill of exhaustion in a worthy struggle. Truly, We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breath; In feelings, not in figures on the dial. Senior Class History WHEN the Class of ' 30 meekly and unobtrusively entered Lebanon Valley Col- lege, it had secret ambitions and ideals, half formed perhaps, but nevertheless positive. Freshman days decided many things. One of them was that there was safety in numbers, but only when the numbers agree as did this new group on the campus. Accordingly, this group became our class , and we worked with con- scious effort toward a common goal. Nor did we sacrifice those personal ideals for the sake of this new purpose, but adapted the motto, To thine own self be true. To us, individuality need not be subordinated to class loyalty, but can be developed along with it. Since with each succeeding year we took our places nearer the front, we emerged from haziness into prominence. Leaders came forward naturally to fill the vacancies left by others. Instead of following traditions, our class has gained the reputation of breaking away from the beaten path . The many new ideas which combined the efforts and talents of the class to produce our annual won praise from all who saw the book. We are especially proud of the opinion of the printer, who said that there was more real material in our book than in any other college annual which he had handled. As Juniors, we presented Barrie ' s Dear Brutus . We have come to the year which furnishes our name, which, four years ago, seem- ed our year of triumph. However, with responsibility has come understanding. We have learned to love Lebanon Valley, for it was here that contacts were made which fashioned our class and started it toward its higher ideals. May our Alma Mater say of us as King Arthur said of his Round Table, A glorious company, the flower of men To serve as model for the mighty world, And be the fair beginning of a time. JStfW ? ? ■ ■%. 19 3 1 Qiiittapahilla Roy Bishop Albright ephrata, pa. The manly part is to do with might and wain what you can do. History College: Bucknell 1; Varsity L Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Senate 4 President 4. John Homer Allwein lebanon, pa. To Esther Angstadt reading, pa. And better skilled in dark to come nore dear, congenial to my heart. One native charm than all the work of art. Business Administration KA2 College; Reserve Football 1,2; Men ' s Senate 4; Rifle Club 1, 2. Class: Football 1, 2; Treasurer 2, 4; Sales Manager Quittie 3; Presi- dent 4. Society: Scrgeant-at-Arms 1. Mary Elizabeth Ax lebanon, pa. Joseph Witmer Allwein hummelstown, pa. Love ' alters not with his brief hours and weeks, But bears it out even to the edge of doom. Chemistry KAZ College: Chemistry Assistant 4; Chemistry Club 4. Gladys Fae Bachman middletown, pa. Knowledge is the wing wherewith On with the dance! let joy be un- tue fly to heaven. confined, English KAN Latin - AA2 No sleep till mom, when Youth and College: Northwestern University 1; College: Debating Team 1, 2; Cap- La Vie Collegienne 3, Editor-in- tain 2; Assistant in Education 4; History KAN Chief 4. Readers Club, Vice-President 4. College: Eurydice I, 2, 3, 4. Society: Chaplain 2; Judiciary Com- Class: Basketball 2, 3. mittee 3. Society: Pianist 1, 3. Thirty-six l ioittapahilla j 19 31 She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Biology KAN Society: Anniversary Program 2. jgjtfWf . -c ;;--! ' -v v : Thirty-seven 3 I( Qnittapahilla Dorothy Marion Boyer arendtsville, pa. Life is a series of one good thing after another. Social Sciences AAS College: Goucher College 1; Star Course Committee 4. Society: Recording Secretary 3: An- niversary Program 3; Judiciary Committee 4. Ruth Grace Cooper jamestown, n. y. Lord give me faith! — to lire from day to day, ' With tranquil heart to do my simple part. And with my hand in Thine, to go Thy way. English AAS College: W. S. G. A. 1; Y. W. C A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student-Faculty Council 3, 4; Student Volunteer 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 1, 2, President 4; Prayer Meeting Chairman 3 ; Delegate to Eagles Mere 2; Delegate Detroit Student Volunteer Convention 3; English Assistant 4; Fall Confer- ence Committee 4. Class: President 1; Vice-President 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2; Junior Play 3; College Editor Quittie 3. Society: Judiciary Committee 1, 3; Chaplain 2; Treasurer 3; Critic 4. Warren Edward Burtner steelton, pa. Books cannot always please, how- ever good; Minds are not ever craving for their food. History KAS College: Muhlenberg 1, 2; La Vie Collegienne 3; History Club 3, 4; President 4. Class: Vice-President 4. Society: Critic 4; Treasurer 4. Helen Elizabeth Copenhaver harrisburg, pa. To guild refined gold, to paint the My, To throw a perfume on the violet, To smooth the ice, or add another hue, Unto the rainbow. French KAN College: French Assistant 4. Society: Corresponding Secretary 4. Mary Blanche Cochran gap, PA. But noble souls, through dust and heat, Rise from defeat The stronger. Biology AAS College: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Assis- tant Manager 2, Manager 3, Cap- tain 4; Tennis Team 1,2, Captain 2, Manager 3, Physical Education Assistant 3; Biology Assistant 4; W. S. G. A. 4. Society: Warden 1; Corresponding Secretary 2; Judiciary Committee 2, 3; Recording Secretary 3. • Rudy Joseph Cunjak steelton, pa. The variety of all things forms a pleasure. Chemistry $AS College: Football 1, 2, 3 , 4; Var- sity L Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Senate 1, 2, 3. Class: President 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. -r.tT m Quittapahilla « « « 931 Corrine Margaret Dyne YORK, PA. Charles Monroe Fink Joseph Russell Fiorello trenton, n. j. The stars govern men, but God If, Charles thou wilt be so kind, Explaining metaphysics to the na governs the stars. To give us leave to take our mind, Hon - - Latin KAN Of all thy store wish he would explain his ex College: Eurydice 1, 2, 3, 4; De- We ' ll ask no more. planation. bating Team 1 ; Delegate to Eagles Mere 1; Reader ' s Club 1. Class: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Society: Anniversary Program 1, 4; Anniversary Committee 3, 4. Mathematics KA2 College: Tennis I, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4. Class: Football 1; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Chemistry KAZ College: Reserve Football 1, 2. Class: Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1 Football 1; Tug 1. Theodore Murray Focht lebanon, pa. His manners are gentle, complying and bland History KA2 College: Gettysburg 1, 2; History Club 3, 4. Dorothy Isabella Gable lebanon, pa. For Art is Nature made by Man To Man the interpreter of God. Latin KAN Thirty-nine Harold Lee Gingrich lawn, pa. There are jew persons who pursue science with true dignity. Chemistry College: Chemistry Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3. I 93 I €? kSf s Qrattapahill SL Anne Gordon trenton, n. j. Born for success, she seemed With grace to win, with heart to hold. With shining gifts that took all English KAN College: English Assistant 4; Christ- mas Pageant Director 4. Class: Basketball 2, 3; Literary Edi- Society: Anniversary Program 2, 4; tor Quittie ; Play 3. Critic 4. Dolores Valinda Gregory martinsburg, w. va. Loathing pretense, she did with cheerful will What others thought of while then- hands were still. Biology KA N College: Shepherd College State Nor- mal I; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. Society: Usher 2. Mildred May Hackman MYFltSTOWN, PA. A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendation. Education KAN College: Elizabethtown 1, 2. Kathryn Harriet Hacner reading, pa. ' Tis not in mortals to command success, But we ' ll do more, Sempronius, - - We ' ll deserve it. Biology A A 2 College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; W. S. G. A. 4, Treasurer 4; Zoology Assistant 4. Class: Vice-President 3. Society: Judiciary Committee 3; President 4. Helen Rettew Hain wernersville, pa. To know her is to love her. History KAN College: Reader ' s Club 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4. Class: Recording Secretary 4. Society: Chaplain 3. Helen Mae Hand pine grove, pa. Virtue alone is the unerring sign of a noble soul. ' ' Mathematics AA2 College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Class: Basketball 2, 3. Society: Corresponding Secretary 2; Treasurer 4. Forty v i ' -fr ft ay- uittapahilla 193 10)21 Marian Elizabet palmyra, p Heaps Science never destroys only shifts it, higher an onder, but d deeper. Chemistry A A 2 College: Chemistry A. Chemistry Club 3, 3, Vice-President 4. Society: Anniversary Critic 4. 4, P tant 3, 4; Secretary ogram 2; Anna Marquette Hjershey hummelstown, pa. Hilda Irene Hess waynesboro, pa. Her step is music and her voice is song. Organ KAN College: Eurydice 1, 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 3, 4; Debating 1, 4, Business Manager 4. Class: Vice-President 1; Secretary 1. Society: Vice-President 4; Anniver- sary Program 1, 3, 4. ' Faith, ihty faith, the [non And looks to that alone; Laughs at im possibilities, And cries it shall be done. English KAN Dorothy Elizabeth Hiester lebanon, pa. What is lovely never dies, But passes into the loveliness Star-dust, or sea-foam, flower, or winged air Latin AA2 College: Eurydice 1, 4; Debating Team 2. Society: Chaplain 2; Recording Sec- retary 3 ; Judiciary Committee 3 ; President 4. George Edgar Hertzler lancaster, pa. Life is not so short but that thei is time enough for courtesy. Bible-Greek A2 College: Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Ministerium 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Band 1; Drum Corp 2, 3. Class: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2; Tug 1, 2; Baseball 2; Scrap 1, 2; Photographer Quit- tie 3. Society: Anniversary Program 2, 3; Anniversary Committee 4; Chap- lain 4; Vice-President 3; Execu- tive Committee 3 ; Recording Sec- retary 3. Anna Elizabeth Hoy millersburg, pa. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Latin AA2 College: Hiking Club 3, 4, President CWT .: V1 - i-;.vr •. Z p : Forty-one 93 I Qf .k %9 Qiiittapahilla Elizabeth Dorothy Hyland hershey, pa. Character is higher than intellect, A great soul will be strong to lire as well as to think. English KAN College: Debating Team 3; Reader ' s Club 4, President 4; W. S. G. A. 4. Society: Anniversary Program 4. James Calvin Keene pine grove, pa. His action won such reference sweet As hid all measure of the feat. Bible-Greek Ai; College: Ministerium 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 2, Business Manager 3, President 4; Star Course Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Officer 2, 3; La Vie Collegiene 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Associate Editor 4; Men ' s Senate 3; Drum Corp 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Bible Assistant 3, 4. Class: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tug 2; Treasurer 2; President 2; Class Play 3; Business Manager Quit- tie 3. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Chap- lain 2; Chairman Executive Com- mittee 3; Critic 4; Anniversary President 4; Anniversary Play 2, 3; Anniversary Play of Delphian Robert Wright Jacks hummelstown, pa. His sole business is to see that the problem is correctly solved. Mathematics I A2 College: Baseball 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Pianist 3, 4; Varsity L Club 2, 3, 4. Class: Football 1, 2. Lester Millard Kauffman DOVER. PA. It matters not how a but how he lives Bible-Greek an dies, Grace Elizabeth Keener schaefferstown, pa. To zones, though more and more remote. Still, still pursues, where ' er 1 be. The blight of life — the demon Thought Latin A A 2 College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; La Vie Collegienne 4; Reserve Basketball 2, 3, 4; Fall Confer- ence Committee 4. Class: Basketball 2, 3. Society: Corresponding Secretary 3; Anniversary Committee 4. KA2 College: Catawba College 1; Minis- terium 2, 3, 4, Secretary Minister- ium 3, President 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, Treasurer 4; Star Course Committee 4; Rifle Club 2. Society: Corresponding Secretary 2; Chaplain 2, 3; Judiciary Com- mittee 3, 4; Anniversary Com- mittee 2, 3; President 4. Eleanor Mae Kissinger pine grove, pa. heart with room for College: Eurydice 1, 2. Forty-two V .-. ■« r— Viiittapahilla j 19 31 Gladys Mar.torie Knaub mount wolf, pa. The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Latii KAN College: La Vie Colleglenne 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; W. S. G. A. 3, 4, Secretary 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Debating Team 4; His- tory Assistant 4; Editor Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. Blue Books. Class: Financial Secretary 3; First Honor Student 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3; Activities Edi- tor Quittie 3. Society: Usher 1; Corresponding Secretary 2; Judiciary Committee 2; Anniversary Committee 3; An- niversary President 4. Elwood William Meyers dallastown, pa. Sleep the sleep that knows not breaking, Mom of toil, nor night of waking. Chemistry AS College: Chemistry Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3. Class: Tug 1, 2; Football 1, 2. Society: Anniversary Play 3; Clio Anniversary Play 3. Ruth Evelyn March harrisburg, pa. Yon cannot bar my constant feet to trace The woods and lawns, by living stream, at eve. French 1 - College: Reserve Basketball 2, 3, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4; Hiking Club 3, 4, Chairman 3; Eurydice 1; Reader ' s Club 4; History Club 4; French Assistant 4. Class: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Captain 3; Coach 3; Secretary 2; Vice- President 3, 4. Society: Warden 1; Anniversary Program 2; Anniversary Commit- tee 2, 4; Vice-President 4. Anna Miller ansville, pa. God giveth speech to all, song to the few. History KAN College: Eurydice 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; W. S. G. A. 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Delegate to W. S. G. A. Convention 4. Society: Recording Secretary 3; An- niversary Program 3, 4. Mary Emerson McCurdy brooklyn, n. y. Where pleasure and duty clash- let duty go to smash. Biology KAN College: La Vie Collegienne 2; Reader ' s Club 1,2; History Club 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer 4. Class: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 2; Class Play 3; Adver- tising Manager Quittie 3. Society: Usher I, 2; Judiciary Com- mittee 3; President 4; Anniver- sary Program 4. Olive Miriam Morrow duncannon, pa. There ' s scarce a case comes on but you shall find A woman ' s at the bottom. English KAN College: Reader ' s Club 3. Class: Basketball 1, 2. Society: Usher 1; Editor 2; Critic 4; Anniversary Program 4; Anni- versary Committee 4. WTfC-S - Forty-three 193 1 Qrattapahilla Mildred Elizabeth Myers annville, pa. Music has ■harms to so, breast, th , savage To soften r ocks, or bent oak. a knotted Latin KAN College: Eu ydice 1, 2, 3 ; Y W. C. A. Cabin :t 3; Delegai e tc Eagles Mere 3 ; Chapel Org anis 3, 4; Latin As istant 4. Class: V cc-President 2; Basket- ball 3. Society: A nnive rsary Prog am 4; Chaplain 3; Pianist 2 4. Ruth Elizabeth Parnell minersville, pa. Our youth -we can have but today; We may always find time to grow old. Latin KAN Class: Basketball 2. Society: Recording Secretary 3; An- niversary Committee 4. William Jacob Myers hagerstown, md. Patient of toil, serene amidst alar Inflexible in faith, invincible M.ulu ai: College: Men ' s Senate 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Secretary 3; May Day Com- mittee 2, 3; Assistant in Mathe- matics 2, 3, 4; La Vie Collegienne 4, Circulation Manager 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. Class: Baseball 2, 3; Football 2; Tug 1, 2; Treasurer 3; President 4; Athletic Editor Quittie 3. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Re- cording Secretary 2; Vice-Presi- dent 3; Chairman Executive Com- mittee 3; President 4; Correspond- ing Secretary 4; Anniversary Committee 3, 4. Irene Bachman Peter allentown, pa. Sang in tones of deep emotion. Songs of love and songs of longing. History KAN College: Eurydice 1, 2, 3, 4. Society: Anniversary Program 4; Anniversary Committee 4. V Clarence Irwin Noll palmyra, pa. Who not content that former worth stand fast, Looks forward, persevering to the last. Ch, stry KAS College: Chemistry Assistant 3, 4; President of Chemistry Club 4. Class: Football I, 2. Society: Pianist 3. Mary Elizabeth Rank annville, pa. The rising blushes, which her cheeks o ' er spread, Are opening roses in the lily ' s bed. French KAN College: Eurydice 2, 3; Eagles Mere Delegate 3. Society: Corresponding Secretary 3; Philo Anniversary Program 2; Chaplain 4; Clio Anniversary Program 4. Forty-four - ' ' ' p r jiyg Viiittapaoilla 1931 Luther Malcolm Rearick mifflintown, pa. ' Then he will talk— good Gods, how he will talk. Administr J AZ College: Perm State 1, 2; Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, President 4; Glee Club 2; Rifle Club 2, 3, Treasur- er 3; Bowling Team Captain 4; Commerce Club 4. t Class: Scrap 1, 2. Society: President 4; Chairman An- niversary Committee 3, 4; Chair- man Executive Committee 2, 3; Usher 2; Anniversary Program 3. Meredith Ada Rice annville, pa. At Learning ' s fountain it is sweet to drink, But ' tis a nobler privilege to think. History KAN College: Basketball 1, 4; Reserve Basketball 3. Class: Basketball 1, 3. Society: Anniversary Program 4; Chaplain 4. Louis Robert Renninger ROBESONIA, PA. To hint no high, no low, no great, no small; He fills, he bounds, connects, and equals all. Chemistry Class: Baseball 1, 2. Madeline Anna Rife .chambersburg, pa. And her silver voice Is the rich music of a summer bird, Heard in the still night, with its passionate cadence. Latin KAN College: Eurydice 1, 2, 3, 4, Read- er 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; May Day Committee 1, 3; Delegate to Eagles Mere 1; Star Course Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Li- brary Assistant 3, 4; Delegate to W. S. G. A. Convention 4; W. S. G. A. 4; Reader ' s Club 1, 2; Fall Conference Committee 4. Class: Play 3. Society: Chaplain 1, 2; Judiciary Committee 2, 3; President 4; An- niversary Program 4. ' gf S r -V;- -.--. . George Frederick Rhoads It ' s must enough to make a deacon swear. History KA2 College: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Basketball Manager 4; Baseball Manager 4. Class: Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Tug 1, 2. Society: Recording Secretary 3; President 4. Elva Mae Riegel lebanon, pa. 7 love tranquil solitude And such society As is quiet, wise, and got Forty-five 193 :£s Qiiittapahilla Mildred Harrison Saylor YORK, PA. Pauline Lehman Schaeffer millersburg, pa. Josephine Mae Schell mt. aetna, pa. ' Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, She adorned whatever subject she Silence is the mother of Truth. Like twilight ' s too her dusky hair. Biology KAN College: Eurydicc 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. Class: Basketball 3. Society: Usher 2; Recording Secre- tary 4. Cyrus Alfred Shenk annville, pa. the Happy Warrior, this is he. History ka: •ither spoke or wrote upon, by the most splendid eloquence. English KAN College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; English Assistant 4. Class: Secretary 3; Play 3; Financial Secretary 4. Society: Usher 1; Corresponding Secretary 3. Lloyd Cameron Shirk lebanon, pa. I lift my head and smile History A A 2 College: History Club 3, 4; Scrap Book Club 3, 4, Chairman 4. Society: Warden 2; Corresponding Secretary 4. Edu College: History Club 3, 4; La Vie College: Albright 1, 2, 3. Collegienne 4, Managing Editor 4. Class: Financial Secretary I; Base- ball 1; Art Editor Quittie 3. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Critic 4; Judiciary Committee 4; Anni- ary Committee 4. Mary Elizabeth Showers annville, pa. Upon the cunning loom of thought We weave our fancies so and so. College: Eurydicc 1, 2. Class: Basketball 2; Financial Secre- tary 4. Forty-six Qmttapahilla 1931 I Alvin Edgar Shroyer annville, pa. He plays in the many gam, life, that one Where what he most doth must be won. Mathematics College: Student-Faculty Couni La Vie Collegienne 4; Men ' s Albert Leroy Sitlinger lykens, pa. ' r A careless song, with a little non- sense in it now and then, does not misbecome a monarch Bible-Gr pA2 ate 2, 3; Glee Club 1; B sketball I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 2, 3; Varsity L CI ub 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Class: President 1; Play 3; Football I, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Ba eball 1, 2; Tug 1, 2; Literary Editor Quittie 3. Society: Treasurer 4; Anniversary President 4. Margaret Smyser YORK, PA. A dry jest sir, I have thei i at my finger ' s end. English KAN Class: Financial Secretary 3 Society: Judiciary Comm ttee 2; Vice-President 4. College: Men ' s Senate 4; Glee Club 3 , 4 , Treasurer 4 ; Drum Corps 2, 3; Ministerium 1, 2, 3, 4. Class: Football 2; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 4. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1 ; Treas- urer 3 ; Critic 4; Anniversary Program 3. John William Snyder lykens, pa. These delights if thou cansH give. Mirth, with thee I mean to live. Mathe AS College: Men ' s Senate 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Star Course Committee 3, 4; May Day Committee 2; Debating Team 2; Baseball 2; Rifle Club 2, 3; Varsity L Club 2, 3, 4; La Vie Collegienne 3, 4, Business Man- ager 4. Class: Baseball I; Tug 2; President 3; Feature Editor Quittie 3; Student-Faculty Council 4. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Editor 2; Vice-President 3; Executive Committee 3; Critic 4; Anniver- sary Program 2, 3. Mary Alcesta Slichter lancaster, pa. The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed. Voice KAN College: Eurydice 1, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4, Violinist 3; La Vic Collegienne 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Eagles Mere Dele- gate 2; First Honor Student 1. Class: Basketball 1, 2. Society: Pianist 1; Treasurer 4; An- niversary Program 4. Mary Leah Snyder AVON, PA. You cannot rob me of free nature ' s grace, You cannot shut the windows of the sky, Through which Aurora shows her brightening face. Mathematics AA2 College: Reader ' s Club 4; History Club 4. Class: Basketball 3. Society: Chaplain 3; Anniversary Committee 3; Vice-President 4. Forty-seven 10)21 3 Quittapahilla Oscar Frank Stambauch markelsville, pa. Jane Horting Stone mechanicsburg, pa. Nothing great was ever achieved The pearl is the image of purity, without enthusiasm. but woman is purer than the pearl. Chemistry 4 ' AS French College: Dickinson 1,2; Rifle Club College: Irving 1, 2, 3. 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Chem- istry Club 3, 4. Class: Baseball 2, 3. Society: Recording Secretary 3; Ed- itor 3, 4; Anniversary Committee 4. Bernita Sheckard Strebig reading, pa. Conversation, it tloefh seem, is verily an art. History AAD College: History Club 3, 4. Class: Conservatory Editor Quittic 3; Play 3. Society: Anniversary Program 2, 3, 4; Kalo Anniversary Program 3; Anniversary President 4. Russell Rodger Stuckey hershey, pa. Michael Taranto Foster Grosh Ulrich linden, n. j. palmyra, pa. I came like Water, and like Wind How about lending me a cake of The game is done! I ' ve won, I ' ve I go. soap? won! Chemistry KAS Chemistry History KAS Class: Football 1, 2. College: Football Manager 4; Varsity College: Reserve Basketball 3; Bas- L Club 4. ketball 4. Class: President 3. Class: Football 1; Treasurer 1. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1. Society: Assistant Treasurer 3. 1 p. Forty-eight Quittapahill a ? 193 1 Lloyd Martin Weber blue ball, pa. For what he has he gives, what thinks he shows, Yet gives he not till judgment guides his bounty. Chemistry $A2 College: Chemistry Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Class: Tug 1, 2; Football 1. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Re- cording Secretary 3. Harriet Josephine Yake lebanon, pa. A little nonsense now and then Is relished Olive Marie Weigel johnstown, pa. Thus can the demi-god Authority Make us pay down for our offense by weight. Piano AAS College: Eurydice 1, 2, 3, 4, Ac- companist 3, 4; Student-Factulty Council 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; W. S. G. A. President 4. Class: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Society: Pianist 1, 2, 3; Anniver- sary Program 2, 3, 4. Samuel Thomas Zappia brocton. n. y. a hidden ground Of thought and of austerity within. ' Mary Ellen Witmer mountville, pa. To know how to hide one ' s ability is a great skill. English KAN Society: Anniversary Program 4. French KAN 1, 2, 3, 4; Read- College: Euryd er ' s Club 4. Class: Recording Secretary 4. Society: Recording Secretary 4; Ar niversary Program 4. Mathematics A2 College: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity L Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Class: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Harry William Zechman sacramento, pa. He would not, with a peremp- tory tone, Assert the nose upon his face his own. History KAS College: Ministerium 2, 3; Treas- urer Life Work Recruits 4. Society: Chaplain 2, 3, 4; Judii Chairman 4. :-- .- ' Of Forty-nine 193 1 t)l Cgk Qnittapahill SL Former Members of the Senior Class Esther E. Baker Mount Joy Oscar B. Baldwin Rutherford Heights Raymond E. Best Mid die town Christine L. Binner Schafferstown Janie Lee Borden Strasburg, Va. Leroy H. Bowman Annville James C. Bullock Jamestown, N. Y. Louis Candano Havana, Cuba John L. Deimler Hummehtoivn Anthony De Renzis Vittston Helen R. Dewees Bordentown, N. J. Ethel M. Evans Washington, D. C. John S. Fisher Lebanon Naomi H. Fraunfelder Mohrsville John R. Hafer Lansdale Arthur O. Hager Enhanf Mary Lavinnia Hartz Annville James Charles Hazelton Wibaux, Montana Leland S. Heath Trenton, N. J. Mary Heil Hers hey Charlotte E. Heil Hershey Clarence L. Hendricks Highspire James M. Herbst Hershey Harold H. Herr Palmyra Frank S. Hoffman Lebanon Lucille A. Horst (Mrs. Charles Brunner) Annville . r William C. Lebo Enhaut Marjorie J. Leinbach Robesonia Ira G. Light Palmyra Helen J. Magnifico Philadelphia Elmer L. Mauer Lebanon John D. Miller Lebanon Harold L. Moyer Rcinerton Richard H. Orth Lebanon Ray T. Peffer Carlisle Harry C. Poehlman Philadelphia John R. Rojahn Dallastown Conrad K. Sandy Annville Frederick R. Seltzer Lebanon William T. Shaffer West Fairvicw Henry T. Silberman Lebanon Palmer Millard Slenker Yoe Carl M. Snavely Hershey E. Oscar Sneath Millcrsville D. Ralph Sprecher Hagerstoivn, Md. Catherine C. Stine Lebanon Norman Vanderwall Linden, N. J. Raymond W. Vaghn Trenton, N. J. Dale M. Wampler Philadelphia Philip R. Weist Richland Lucy E. Wishart Trenton, N. J. Ellen C. Witte Mountville Earl O. Wolfe Palmyra r ' ■f SS M ■ Jr; ? F9g?£ Fifty 3 Qnittapahilla Junior Class Officers First Semester President Alexander D. Grant Vice-President Margaret H. Young Secretary Mary E. Stager Treasurer C. Dean Salada Financial Secretary . . .■ Sara L. Ensminger Second Semester President George J. Becker Vice-President Sara L. Ensminger Secretary Dorothy Thompson Treasurer C. Dean Salada Financial Secretary Ruth I. Liller Fifly-lwo Qiiittapahill a fi e? I£) 7 I The first thrills of an upperclassman, and a beginning of more serious things. Intermingled with these, a ceaseless bustling — engagements to fill, social functions, more intense scholastic requirements. Childish things are put away, and he begins to think for himself. Barriers are broken, illusions dispelled, and out of the jumble h begins to see a clearer light. His association with character develops character; ideals are gradually erected; the social being prepares for a symbiotic existence. Junior Class History IN THE autumn of 1927, one hundred and eleven curious Freshmen entered Lebanon Valley College. With unequaled enthusiasm we had chosen L. V. C. as our Alma Mater, and vowed to uphold her former worthy standards. Although there were many hardships and oppressions to be endured, we strove to do our best to make for progress. The first meeting held by our class was a get-together meeting where we got acquainted. Here we elected our class officers and drew up a constitution. Although w e lost all of the inter-class contests except football, we were undaunted, and tried all the more to overcome the next obstacles that should come our way. The following fall we returned with our numbers quite reduced, but our vitality increased through the experiences of our Freshman year. Turning the tide in the oppo- site direction from our Freshman year, we proved our superiority by winning the Scrap and the Tug. Coming to the end of our Sophomore year, we departed to our homes to prepare to conquer greater worlds in our Junior year. Now, as upperclassmen, we have taken up our responsibilities, and are endeavoring to guide those who look up to us in such a manner as to bring only praise to the institu- tion of which we are a part. Our first venture was the Junior play, The Private Secre- tary . Never before has the success of the Junior play been quite equal to that of this year. In addition, the Class of ' 3 1 was the first to present its play outside of the campus. We are proud to say that, although our class is small in numbers, it represents as many professions as are represented in any other class of the college. As the crowning work of our third year, we are editing this year book, with the hope that it will be a fitting tribute to our Alma Mater. SjJVTC ' l I ' .vi ' r- ■ vi ' ' , ' ; ' - ' r T? 5 , . f ' i Fifty-three j i Quittapahilla Philip Barnes elizabeth, n. j. His own character is the arbiter of everyone s fortune. ' Phip has a marvelous personality, with so- ciability and kindness, two traits closely akin to virtues outstanding in his character. After being in his company a half hour, you will swear your friendship was a matter of years. At heart Phip is an analyst; not in the literal scientific sense of the word, but in the capability of seeing and understanding people for their intrinsic worth. It is this power of understanding without a lengthy explanation that everyone appreciates in his friend- ship. For a few years Phip was a student at Mas- sanutten Military Academy, entering the class of ' 31 as a second year man. From the beginning he was well liked on the campus, and his popu- larity has not diminished in any form since that time. It is with keen interest that we look forward to Phip ' s career as a business man. College: Massanuttcn Military Academy I; La Vie Collegienne 2. Class: Football 2; Basketball 2, 3; Tug 2; Scrap 2. Society: Recording Secretary 2; Clionian Anni- versary Program 2. John Ottmar Beam mowersville, pa. History Devoted, yet cheerful; active, yet resigned This quiet and reserved young man came to us last year from the University of Pennsylvania. From the moment he entered the dormitory, he was looked upon as a scholar and a gentleman. His scholastic ability is attested to by the fact that before each exam his room is filled with a group of the less studious getting the dope for the next day ' s quiz. If they do not get it, it is not Beam ' s fault. Managing with ease to have marks, J. O. still has had time to take part in social activities, which functions arc not com- plete without him. There are few of us who have not been made better by his bright outlook and quiet philosophy of life. College: Shippensburg State Teacher ' s College; University of Pennsylvania. 3i 3| 3Lh Fijty-four - «R 35W Qmittapahilla George John Becker ¥eehawken, n. j. Chemistry KAS Be of good cheer, said Diogenes, I see land. Here is one of the jocular New Jersey lads, an- swering to the sobriquet o£ Corker , although Cawkah is preferred. George has a kind word and ready smile, never allowing anything to be- come boresome or worrysome. His motto seems to be laugh it off , and this helps him over many a rough spot on life ' s pathway. Corker is one of Dr. Bender ' s foremost fol- lowers in the field of Chemistry, studying his law d calculating the concentration con- th perfect ease. i entertainer he is a professional, strum- banjo and a uke with the skill of an i. His falsetto voice pitched about three keyboard, always makes of stan Hawa octave a hit We ye the pian :he crowd, e George i go with hi) be successful and our College: Chemistry Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3. Class: President 3; Sales Manager of Quit ta [nihil! a 3; Business Manager Play 3. Society: Corresponding Secretary 2; Chairman Judiciary Committee 2. £ fi iq 2 I 93 Henry David Berkov lebanon, pa. Talk of nothing but business, and dispatch that business quickly. Heimie is one of the representatives from our neighboring suburb, who adds greatly to the honor and dignity of our class as well as to the college. In this man we would say that the selling game is instinctive, he being the son of a well known clothier. Berkov came to Lebanon Valley with the set purpose of becoming a big time business man, and in a few months will leave well polished to be- come his father ' s right hand man. We are glad to be a friend of Heimie , and expect to see him pull some big plums out of the pudding before he becomes much older. LTRggg Fifty-five Quittapahilla Bibb Samuel Fred Christman williamson, pa. , Greek A] ' ' Blessed is be who has found his work; Let him ask no other blesscdires! For three years, Fred has been a staunch sup- porter of his class, helping in every possible way to retain a record of high standing. As a student of Bible and Greek, we can natur- ally expect the young man to be interested in a few of the religious activities of the campus. He is a member of the ministerium, and one of the foremost figures of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, hav- ing been a representative at many local, as well as general conferences in behalf of the organization Leba Valley. ipation in sports has in his college life. So a one-sided man, for partic- also taken an important part ciety activities also team with the others in forming this well rounded individual. With his four-fold character and good nature, he is bound to be successful. College: Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasur- er 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; Mini Class: Tug 1, 2, Capta Society: Sergeant rctary 2; Vice Preside ttee I, 2, 3; 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet iterium 1, 2, 3. n 2; Football 2. s 1; Corresponding Sec- t 3; Anniversary Com- ary Program 2. ■v. Alma Mary Binner rexmont, pa. History KAN Lovable, ami to be loved. A quiet nature is sometimes far more forceful than a forward one. Sweetness of temper and softness of tone have a strong way of their own. It gives one a sense of security to know that there are those who, while they possess life and vitality, are not always torturing someone with their tem- pers and vociferousness. But just see what we have discovered beneath this gentle exterior. A quiet but effervescent humor and a keen appreciation of practical and wholesome jokes becomes very evident. It is a delightfully compensating attribut- er, and has won for Alma the nickname of Gig- gles . She is all for sharing her fun with others, and has often been a source of entertainment through her clever little character portraits and imitations. Alma claims that she wants to teach, but we have visions of her in a little home of her own, a model of domesticity and happiness. Class: Secretary 2. Fifty-six Qiiittapahil] a i 93 i Arlene Miriam Daniel linglestown, pa. History KAN It is the modest violets that make our earthly footfalls lighter: 1 Arlene, just this last year, has most quietly and unobtrusively accepted her place as a member of Lebanon Valley. It is far from easy to try to ac- custom one ' s self to new surroundings, to pick up the dropped threads, and weave again in perfect harmony. But she would put many of us to shame by her most diligent application and genuine effort to succeed. Misfortune and stumbling blocks of all descriptions do not abandon her from her purpose. She is earnest and anxious to share her knowl- edge, even though she is modest and unassuming. While she does not participate in the sports, this does not dull her keen love of watching all physical matches and rivalries. She shows us an open and frank nature, appreciative and ready to take her place on the benches, and do her bit of ombatants are before her. children and therefore must -e feel assured of her success cheering wh Because she lo understand them as a teacher. College: Shippensburg Normal U Susquehanna Lloyd Alvin Daub MUIR, PA. Tm ng, track. ' :e of Lebanon lember of the ads for three i both sports, eight and de- ;ain; his pitch- team the road Guss is an outstanding ath Valley College. He has been a varsity football and baseball _si years, and shows great ability When Guss runs the ball, his termination make possible many a ing arm, too, has shown many ; to victory. He is quiet, with a silence that is forceful, are garrulous; others say little and Guss strikes between the two types, understand his quietness until he ely does he waste any words. Having studied under the exacting eye of Dr. Reynolds for three years, we are sure that in a short time his reputation as a teacher and coach will be of renown. College-: Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Var- sity L Club 2, 3. Class: Football 1; Baseball 1. Society: Corresponding Secretary 3; Sergeant-at- Some people You cannot speaks, for I 93 I 3f - Chester Quentin Dechert lebanon, pa. History 7 am a part of all that I h Chen left Albright last year to tumult and shouting at L. V. and, indications, does plenty of it in the Room. He is Sir Versatility himself, being q one moment and in the heat of things the n No matter where you see hirr on his face, trying to think tim of his next wise-crack. We hear that Chet swi. on the links, and is really a necessity to the hi town golfers. We enjoy hearing of one of our class-mates excelling others in some activity, and hope our young friend will use this same driving ability in the game of life. College: Albright 1, 2. help with the judging from Day Student ' s he has a broad smile ' ho will be the vic- skillfully Edna Mae Early palmyra, pa. Impartial in judgment — willing to serve. We are most fortunate in having someone like bashful- showed to us at .st loyal and reliable keeps the whirling tandards. : avails Edna in our class. In spite of ness and unobtrusiveness that she first, we know her to be a n person. It is this type tha world in its proper sphere. It is glorious to have fine standards, and to be a person of principle, but it avails neither the world nor ourselves unless we live up to them. Edna is dominated by them, and we extend a con- gratulatory hand to praise her for it. Eddie is from a family renowned for teach- ing, and L. V. will be proud to claim her as one of its future graduates and representatives. We know that she is a lover of books, and just look at her excellent marks. She has shown us what counts, and that it pays to have a high goal. College: La Vie Collegienne 3. y c::-. Quiittapahilla Marie Marguerite Ehrgott LEBANON, PA. what power lies bidden this so; . When Marie starts translating L from their day dreams and pay at this is because Latin is her chief and she can happily make it mc language for many. A very little things about Rie . personality is her s we realize that she , all awaken on. Perhaps and delight, han a dead First of all, the clue to her Tiile. Upon seeing her smile is truly one of us, and is al- ways ready and willing to do her part. But will you believe us when we tell you that she is a mu- sician of no little note, and that her family are all most vitally interested in music? We were most delighted to discover this, and only wish that it had been sooner. tic standing shows us that the she carried off honors in high :inued and bestowed upon Rie ' s schola skill with which school has been Lebanon Valley. College: Second Honor Stude Class: Vice-President 3. Society: Anniversary Committ i? if fi a? X 93 i Sara Louise Ensminger one of RED LION, PA. French Youth, possessed and shared, earth ' s greatest treasures. There is the old adage that one is as old as one feels. To have this as one ' s creed is to pos- sess a quality akin to a virtue. Sara is so fortunate as tc have retained a bubbling ardor of youth and gaiety saved from childhood ' s happiest hours. One almost feels the spirit of play while in her pres- ence. This utter lack of sophi: freshing and reviving as to be almost ingenious. But do not be misled, for, in spite of this readi- ness for fun and this appreciation for frolic and mischief, Sara possesses a calm, calculating mind. She is most thorough and faithful in all her duties, remarkably observing details and prising one with her specula characteristics of her acquaintar every day experiences. These worthy composites of aluable in connection i plans for social College: Delegate to Eagles Me Cabinet 2, 3, Vice-President ; Secretary 3 ; Associate Cha Prayer Meeting 3; May Day Committee 2; As- sistant Librarian 2, 3. Class: Secretary 2; Vice-President 3; Financial Secretary 3; Quitiapahilla Staff 3; Play 3; Y. W. C A. Cabinet 1, 2. Society: Warden 1; Judiciary Committee 2; Chap- lain 3. WS MC- t ' ifty-nine I 93 f 5l Russell Emerich Etter hummelstown, pa. Bible, Greek Live and think. Lebanon Valley has a genius in the person of Russell E. Etter. Our none too adept brain is at the end of its none too plenteous wit, and our pen is more than ordinarily dull, when set to the task of reproducing Etter ' s character. It is the blend- ing of brilliancy and common sense with one hun- dred per cent of application, that enabled him to maintain an average of a straight A for three years work. To try to anticipate this gentle- man ' s thoughts or actions is far above a normal person ' s grasp, in fact, it borders on the impossible. The man is yet to be seen that will hold the upper hand on Russell in debating, for when he speaks, it is as listening to revelations from the tongue of Socrates. Etter is already playing an active roll in reli- gious work, and will probably some day be a bishop. College: Debating Team 3. Class: First Honor Student I. Qmittapahiila John Robert Eshleman campbellstown, ohio English $AS ' Music is well said to be the speech of angels 3 There is nothing quite as inspiring as a well played selection from a good opera. When any inspiration of this kind is desired, J. Robert is in demand. This genteel young chap is a genius on the piano, and can look forward to a bright future in the field of music. Bob ' s first step toward a higher education was taken in the Hoosier State, when he graduated from Indiana Central with a degree in music. He entered Lebanon Valley as a junior, and has made more friends than many other people would have made in the same time, for his eccentricities are captivating. Ivory has also established a reputation for himself as a leading dramatist on the campus, owing his success to the direction of Dr. Wal- lace and the inspiration of his co-actors. Incident- ly, Robert is a member of the Minis terium. College: Indiana Central 1, 2; Ministerium 3; Reader ' s Club 3. Society: Pianist 3. Class: Play 3. ? W S3ff? Sixty Quittapahilla je£ if= 193 1 Paul John Evancoe south renovo, pa. English A2 The good things that belong to prosperity .in- to be wished- but the good things that belong to adversity are to be admired. Whether it be at work or at play, Paul is con- scientious and industrious. He is an exceptional conversationalist in that he is interesting, possesses a large vocabulary, and has had quite a bit of ex- perience. There is nothing one appreciates quite as much as listening to a brilliant description given by one who knows that about which he is talking. For a few years Paul showed his spirit by lend- ing his service to Uncle Sam in the Navy. Be- sides seeing the greater portion of the world, he acquired that determination which enables him to stand alone against a crowd, and maintai position in spite of adversity. We expect great things of him in the f College: Men ' s Glee Club 3; Reader ' s Club Class: Scrap 2. Society: Play 3; Chairman Executive Com 3; Chaplain 3. Caroline Sarge Fisher WOIU I STI R, MASS. English AA2 A perfect woman nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. Originality and cleverness — Carly , who hails from the Bay State — but you had known that anyway had you seen her natural portrayal of Miss Ashford in The Private Secretary , the real Bostonian accent, lorgnette, and all! Yes, there is no denying it, Carly has real dramatic ability in addition to her many other accomplishments. Her success is assured by her winning and attrac- tive personality, the sweep of her brow, and her face, clear-cut as a cameo. Varied are her tastes; from the belles-lettres to aviators and the study of mechanics. She is tem- peramental, but that is one of her many fascina- tions. Her smile; well, no wonder aviators may fly many a mile — . For her, life is never prosaic; she is always doing something unique. Because of her inherent capacity for leadership, Carly will be most successful in her social welfare work; some day we may see her beyond the footlights as a glorious Juliet or a noble Portia. College: W. S. G. A. 1, 3; Reserve Basketball 1; Eurydice 1, 2, 3; Star Course Committee 2, 3; History Club 2; Library Assistant 2, 3. Class: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Vice-President I; Play 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1; Literary Editor Quittapahilla 3. Society: Corresponding Secretary 2; Recording Secretary 3; Anniversary Program 2; Judiciary Committee 2; Anniversary Committee 1, 2, 3. !! l 3rtC7 v_ 19 I f 9?$ Quittapahilla Earl Bachman Frey lebanon, pa. Business Administration KAS He is a verray perfight gentil knight. Earl has more than a few accomplishments to his credit, the n on the basketbal and ready smile classmates, for n ist notable of which is his ability court. It is his cheerful attitude that make him popular with his yhat happens, he exposes his bright side. Eat, drink and be merry, for morrow we die, is his carefree advice to a down- hearted friend. We should entitle him, The Op- timist , hoping that some of the rest of us will follow his example. If he carries this spirit into the business world with him, it will be a great help in periods of decline. As a social lion, Earl is not adverse to keeping his engagements at Nortli Hall, even though his being a day student makes this inconvenient at times. Believing that there is safety in numbers, he is sure to have many years of happiness. College: Reserve Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Class: Football I, 2; Basketball 1. Alexander Douglass Grant TOMS river, N. J. Fortun unstable while will is fr, tudents of Ike is one of the leading bu the class, having a straight-forward convincing manner that already proclaims his success. With the aid of a large vocabulary, a goodly stock of jokes, and a particularly personal way of using them fluently, his rating as a salesman is unparal- leled. He has had no little amount of experience in the business world during the course of his college career, and this should better enable him to cope with the stern methods of the day. As a broker he should be of great renown and possibly futur L ' rashc help to avert an market. In class as well has done nobly, er whole-heartedness. Of course, he has another side to his for what would a Junior dance be like ricula Kith hi nature, ' ithout Ike ? Then too, there arc these ex-Skidmore wo- men to consider! College: La Vie Collegienne 3; Student Faculty Council 2; Commerce Club 3. Class: President 3; Advertising Manager Quit ' tapahilla 3; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Scrap 2; Tug 2; Play 3. Society: Vice-President 3; Anniversary Program 2. JCsftwcfi Sixty-two • frracsr Qmttapahilla g? i? j? 193 1 Norman Shirk Greiner lebanon, pa. Work is Worship. Norm comes and goes without any noise or hurry, always accomplishing something with a dis- tinctive air of self-confidence and ease. Nothing is too large or too small to be attempted. As a student of practical ability, Greiner is hard to beat, being especially proficie and Physics. His future is de of even Steinmetz and Einstein a shallow knowledge of many himself a master of whatever it in Mathematics fined to rival that Having more than subjects he makes he undertakes by brilli; We m he is ah become ; a jovial of much study and the application of a it mind. st not get the impression however, that lys serious minded, for anyone who has rquainted with Greiner finds him quite character, always ready to pass on a new joke. Furthermore, his recent participation in social functions shows us that although intellectu- ally advanced, he still retains the human qualities and adventurous youth necessary for an interesting personality. College: Mathematics Prize 1; Mathematics As- sistant 3; Physics Assistant 3. Dorothy Blanche Hai er glenside, pa. History ' ' Pep and fun and jollity, A happy personality. ' We often wonder how such evidences of a cer- tain good nature can remain out of the circus so very long. But then, on the other hand, it is only a matter of having a playmate who loves fun. We are all aware of Dot ' s keen sense of humor and almost any time, rain or shine, one can detect her little tee-hee floating on the air. One thing that we are sure of is that Dot ' s stay here has helped to make a bigger and better Lebanon Val- ley. Her loyalties are few, but undying. She is an idealist and a dreamer, yet is always ready with a practical viewpoint or a worthy decision. Strange as it may seem, she possesses an almost purtianical side when it comes to observing rules. As it should be, Dot is far from lacking in a worthy aim for the future, and therefore, she has chosen the profession of a nurse. An acquaintance- ship with her and an analysis of her character as- sures us that mankind will be greatly benefited, because- of her choice. College: Eurydice 1, 2, 3; History Club 2. Class: Basketball 1, 2. Society: Anniversary Program 2; Corresponding Secretary 3; Judiciary Committee 3. $g 2r % ?$ : $i I 93 I S£f % kQ?JL Qnittapahilla 8 Ethel May Hower lebanon, pa. KAN mind, Who is possessed of genius, of a snperio and of an overpowering eloquence. We might well supplement Ethel ' s quotation with the one of, Poet, philosopher, and friend. She is a philosopher in the truest sense of the word. Her wonderful originality sets her apart from the average plodder, enables her to soar among ethereal dreams, to be of real interest to herself as well as others. Her judgment of char- acter is so true and clever that one may well feci uneasy in her presence. Her fluency of thought is, of course, essentially inherent, but expression has been embellished by h for clearness. In additi most reliable memory. We were a little afi that Ethel at first presc ited from her Indian a little value. She might cles tudy and de endowed with d of the stoical attitude cd to us. Stoicism, inher- estors, is a quality of no ill be proud of this blood, for were not the Indians the real Americans? Now, however, she has removed the barriers, and we are enabled to know her better. In her quiet, forceful way, she has done her share for her class and school, and has won true friends as well as ad- mirers. College: German Assistant 3; Life Work Re- cruits 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Sophomore Eng- lish Honor Prize 2. Judiciary Comn Henry Ray Harris annville, pa. Plain without pc Henry Ray Harr ' ip; rich without a shov ; rather an imposing name for one man to carry. However, it is not nearly as imposing as the man himself, for one but needs to see him walking along with his stately carriage to imagine him clothed in black broadcloth and wing collar. Bucky is going to devote his life to the ministry, and we have the fullest confidence in his having the makings of a good one. For a year Ray lived in the dormitory, but since then has departed to a quiet room in town where he may more peacefully commune with his books. This does not mean that he has severed his relationship with the boys, for he still visits us to listen to the latest news. Then, too, whenever the Junior class needs a staunch supporter, Ray is on hand. We hope to see him become a big man in the church conference. Society: Sergcant-at-Arms 1; Corresponding Sec- retary 1, 2. ■ : Sixty-jour ' ' r - - £r s s Qmittapa-hilla Harry Howard Hoy millersburg, pa. Physics Tall of stature and naintains just enougr a: al. He is a good stud their spell of gloom takes keen delight ii one can expect he and Rugh itraight of carriage, Bud ldependence to be individu- t, but the books never cast fer his young life. As he his dormitory associations, prodigious flow of verbiage when ogether. He tells us that his chosen career lies in the field of engineering, and, setting his sail for progress in that direction, takes all of Prof. Grimm ' s ad- vanced courses. We have quite a few glimpses of him at work, at one time peering through a transit to correct the angles at North Hall, at another, industriously spiking pegs into the turf to line off the hockey field. Bud is fortunate in having a big sister on the campus to take care of him. However, he fre- quently emerges from her watchful supervision and makes repeated excursions towards East Annv ille, where he visits as a friend of the family. College: Drum Corps 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1; Chemistry Club 2. Class: Football 2; Baseball 1, 2; Tug 1, 2; Scrap 1, 2; Literary Editor Quittapahilla 3. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Orchestra 2; Vice- President 3; Anniversary Program 3. jp ip i? 1931 Joseph Brandt Hutchison new cumberland, pa. bappincs proper to tlo the things to Nothing of any importance ever occurs at L. V. without the presence of Joe , at all times a well dressed gentleman with the mien of a leader. In short, he is the Beau Brummell of the class. Having participated in class football, basketball, and baseball, he has won for himself the name of an all around athlete. His good sportsmanship and determination are quite prominent in his phil- osophy of life. Joe ' s one great hobby is chem- istry. Whether in analysis, quantitative, or re- search work he will hold his own with the rest of the students. As an actor, business man, student, light, he has shown skill and an abund; sources, both physical and mental. F: friend hasn ' t any need of a John Alder College: Rifle Club 1, 2; Drum Corps 1. Class: Basketball 1; Class Scrap 1; Baseball 1; Football 2; Treasurer 1; President 2; Play 3. Society: Editor of Examiner 2; Corresponding Secretary 2; Delphian Anniversary Program 2. or social ice of re- wily, our Jg «jS4;.-  i ' vi ' -:.vv Sixty-five I 93 I f5l Qrattapahlll n Helen Eliza Kauffman i ayetteville, pa. - did repent from doing good, Nor shall not now yea We feel that Helen has a b she already has had several teaching. But after all, we cannot begrudge thi to her, as she is very generous in counciling, advising, and helping those of us who are a little timorous and doubtful about our adventures into this new world of instructing others. Perhaps Helen ' s outstanding characti of Christian work and practice. It i: mere duty to her, for she is happiest pied in some service of that nature, the eristic is that  far from a when occu- This love of rthwhile in life coupled with her conscien- tious in all that she undertakes is a splendid at- tribute, and is worthy of high commendation. Helen also believes in being discriminating, and in such a manner selects her friends. Her capacity for friendship is with the selected few. We must also pay tribute to her reticence in regards to her opinions of her associates, an exceedingly rare quality for Lebanon Valley. College: Shippensburg State Normal 1, 2. Society: Anniversary Program 3. Leo Joseph Kelly linden, n. j. Chemistry Fixed like a plant on his pe ka: nil, After spending a year o Raritan at Rutgers, Leo d vantages of the institution tered the class of ' 31 spot. i the banks of the old ■covered the added ad- in the Valley, and en- s a Sophomore. As a contestant on the gridiron, with one hun- dred and eighty pounds of grit and determination pushing on the line, he has received many laurels, and has proven himself worthy of the term man spelled with capital letters. It is his steeled nerve, unlimited application, and unselfishness that has enabled Kelly to attain his goals. Leo is a scientist and has already started to work in that field by analyzing eyes. His frequ trips to Hcrshey show that he is getting along quite well. College: Rutgers University 1; Football 2, 3; L Club 2, 3. Class: Basketball 2. Sixty -six -: SCW Qiiittapahilla Warren Ellsworth Lebo 1 $ £? 193 I HALIFAX, PA. History A2 ' Sensitive, swift to resent, but as swift to atone for ell th: By looking at his picture, on has a certain definiteness of purpose. He is a man that misleads the general public by his quiet and attentive demeanor in classes, for when sociability is desired, Warren is capable of holding his own. Lebo divides his time between his room and the conservatory, studying facts concerning the reign of Henry IV, or collecting details of the term of President Jackson, and practicing a new selection on the ivories. His music ability is well developed, for his grace at the piano and tone on the trum- pet are indicative of his skill. We are all certain that Lebo will be able to battle with the rest of the world when he has fin- ished school, and we wish him happiness and good fortune in the days to come. College: Glee Club 3; Drum Corps 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. Class: Scrap 1, 2. Society: Pianist 1, 2, 3. William Wert Lehman harrisburg, pa. Business Administration KA2 Neither above or below his business. William , Bill , Brute , or Hey! will cause a reaction in him, for he is one of thirty-one ' s most scintillating business students, having a not wholly suppressed desire to some day take a seat behind a large mahogany desk and govern the wealth of nations with a turn of his hand. When at Lebanon Valley, Bill has enacted the tale of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. For a while, he Hydes with his statistics and accountance; then we are told he can enjoy himself immensely with his friends. Bill has been an ardent promoter of the re- cently organized Commerce Club, and does his bit to make it worth while. We all like Brute , and hope he will be able to realize his dreams as a big town business man. College: Commerce Club 3, Treasurer. Class: President 1; Feature Editor Qiiittapahilla 3. Society: Anniversary Committee 3. JWSS rSJP S. : 2 tfg5gftg5ftw«Blate .— — Sixty-seven 193 1 52f5 % Qiiittapahilla r Artz Samuel Lick lebanon, pa. History bu His mind his kingdom, and his will his law. Artz is one of the quiet men in the Junior class, n ' t help hat old adage, till waters run deep . We can be certain that there is much of this man which is not on the surface. He is seldom seen loafing for he is kept very, very busy. Lick is a good all around student, especially in history. He is a bear for punishment in this sub- ject, amazing the profs more than once in a day with his ready answer for every question. We ex- pect him to be an authority in his line some day, for a great amount of study and application must some day receive a just reward. Artz ' s big failing is believing everything that everyone tells him. We ' ll never forget his wearing a full dress suit to the Christmas banquet when we were Frosh. But, you can fool all of the people some of the time. College: History Club 3. Effie Ruth LeVan catawissa, pa. Patience, abnegation of self, and devotion to others. Although Effie is a most patient and reticent sort of a person, this does not mean that she does not possess plenty of sturdy and sensible opinions concerning the surroundings and the companions of her everyday life. Just ask her sometime, and you will see that her conclusions are fair and broadminded, but very decisive. She has, also, an endless ambition to make the most of every minute of the day, and when others are idling away time in raucous enjoyment, we find her seated at her desk studying, or employed in some useful, self- assigned task. Must we not all concede that this is an infrequent record to have established in dormitory life? However, her own ambitions do not dim her loyalty to her class, and, when inter-class basket- ball among the co-eds starts, Erne ' s eyes shine with anticipation. Class: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, Sixty-eight :. -.= ' iv ' r ' .-i j ? j ? 3j5(g[ Qnittapahilla j 1931 Margaret Ethel Light LEBANON, PA. History Age cannot wither her KAN stale her infinite variety. Margaret has a spirit almost as restless and rov- ing as that of the great Cleopatra herself. It is rather a pity that Peg had to live in such a day and age when sophistication and conventionality is so rife, for one cannot help but feel that if she could only be freed from the natural bonds of our urbanized life, she would be happiest in roaming about at her own free will, dreaming her own dreams. Now, almost her only outlet is to drive a car. It is natural that one of her nature should love to get into the big Packard and go. Peg is vivacious, and according to her mood can be most happy in a crowd of young folks. She is very frank whenever occasion demands, but is not at all lacking in sympathy and interest. One does well to be able to call her friend. College: Reader ' s Club 3. Class: Basketball 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1. Ruth Irene Liller hershey, pa. French A.A ' 2 The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. The light of kindness and helpfulness glows from Ruth ' s face. Even the most timid of folk would not hesitate at approaching her, seeking her opinion, asking her counsel and advice, gain- ing her approval. It did not take her class mem- bers long to discover a great amount of ability as well as willingness to serve. The beauty of it is, hile doing something heir burdens become even though she is h with school for others; the pity of hers. We like the way Ruth, a day student, has kept in close and class activities. There is something else about Ruthic that casual observers would not notice — a gay, careless spirit of adventure, a forwarding quality of pro- gressiveness inherited from her Teuton fathers. She is usually surprising one with her firm yet broad visions of past, present and future — in short, of life in general. College : Honorable Mention in English 26, 2 ; Second Honor Student 2; Debating 1; Associate Editor Elect, La Vie Collegienne 3. Class: Vice-President 2 ; Financial Secretary 3 ; Organization Editor of Qnittapahilla 3; Play 3. Society: Chaplain 3; Anniversary Committee 2, 3. HjWSWM 5fe ' ' L Sixty-nine I a Quittapahilla Edgar William Meiser LEBANON, PA. Chemis try KAS Cri ad) ft i men condemn i ■ them; and wise udies; e them. Edg was heard to make the r mark, Educa- tion rr ak es a good man be ter, a ld a bad man worse. so here goes for better or w rse. Then he came to college. We neec not tell you how the adage has worked in the case, for one look at his pic 111 e should prove the answer. For ne young people, c jllcge is but a means of sper di ng four years of yo ur life without much exertion. Not so with Edgar howe ver, for he be- lieves n preparing himself for t ic future. He started h s studies here with the i ntention of be- com inj; teacher, but later found that an M. D. would lo )k much better after his name. Judging by the en crgy that he is put ing in to his work, he will be t ic renowned Doct jr Me ser in a short Our b st wishes for a su ccessf ll venture, Ed. Class: Football 1; Scrap 1. ■s vy-rv ; rTTTSfilfy Seventy Qurittapahilla f e I 93 i Russell Evan Morgan minersville, pa. Biology KA2 No farther seek his merits to disclose, Or draw his frailties from their dread abode. Behold the all around man of ' 31. Whether ii business, studies, or social life, he is very efficien and thorough. As a good student, an assistant ir Biology, and the editor of the 1931 Qttittapahilla he finds enough to keep him busy. Moose car be contended for hours with a worn a case of dissecting instruments. Frori ing until late at night he is seen scope or pen in hand, showing ai amount of youthful energy and stan not be defeated, but moves forward degree of serious endeavor which w this or bug and early morn- h a micro- uncommon va that will vith a high 11 some day rid. of the conquer all that can be desired Until this year, Moose held ; in the Glee Club, charming n fairer sex with the tone of his voice. College: Men ' s Senate 3; La Vie Collegienne 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1,2; Drum Corps 1, 2; Rifle Club 1; Mathematics Assistant 2; Chemistry Club 2, 3; Biology Assistant 3. Class: Scrap 1, 2; Tug 1, 2; Play 3; Editor Quittapahilla 3. Society: Anniversary Committee 2; Anniversary Program 2; Vice-President 3. Grant Emerson Parsons lebanon, pa. Chemistry Endn the Grant is an vho have take rownhig quality. of the misguided optimists dentific course. He is pri- marily a gentleman of leisure, and is therefore, at heart, a member of the arts group. How he hap- pened to drift into the chemistry department and stick to it for three years of this college term without any visible expenditure of effort, is a great wonder to those who know him. But, putting all fun aside, there is much of value in Parsons, and, as his talents become more and more developed, he will some day be heralded as a great leader in his chosen profession of medi- cine. That is, of course, if this confounded jazz doesn ' t turn his head. Class:. Tug 2. Seventy-one i93 I k Qnittapahilla John Herr Rank annville, pa. Che A tender heart, A will inflexible. If you see a good-natured lookin ing a dark blue suit and carrying a higher Mathematics book under hi viewing none other than John, thinker of calculu ; fellow, wear- Chemistry and arm, you are Herr is a great who loves to delve into the intricacies nd the mechanism of a Pierce Arrow John is one of the happy-go-lucky peopl ake life as it ho lasts, and future— bition to enjoy it while are only concerned about one thing in in his case it is the realization of hi: become a bona fide M. D. Doc. tells us that in a few years, he will be glad to fix up any of his classmates if they be- come ill. If appendicitis is still in vogue, we shall accept that challenge, John. College: Tennis 1, 2; Men ' s Senate 2, 3. Class: Tug 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Robert Lee Roudabush minersville, pa. Biology KAS God Almighty first planted a garden, And indeed, it is the purest of human pleasure Bob is a born naturalist, for there is nothing he loves quite as much as being close to Mother Nature and studying her habits. The discovery of a new flower or butterfly is worth a good deal to him, and to study and dissect it is one of his greatest pleasures. For the past few years he has taken an active interest in Boy Scout camps, utilizing much of his time in leading the younger generation Scout-ward. Bob is developing a well-balanced character, and his record is quite enviable. He is an assistant in Biology, a second bass on the Glee Club, and a member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Sports also hold an attraction for him, and as an archer, he has not confined his markmanship to the straw target. College: Y. M. C. A. Cabin State Student Council 3 ; Mere 1; Biology Assistant Business Manager 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; La Vie Collegienne 3; Star Course Committee 3 ; Treasurer 3 ; Student-Faculty Council 1 ; Drum Corps 1, 2; Prayer Meeting Chairman 3; Cheer Leader 2, 3. Class: President 1; Football 2; Scrap 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Play 3; Photographer Qnittapahilla et, Vice-President 3 ; Delegate to Eagles 3; Glee Club 2, 3, Society: Recording Sec versary Play 1. Delphi; Anni- 3s ; 5j S3£Cf ; Qiiittapakilla £? h 193 1 Chauncey Warren Rugh south fork, pa. God of youth, let this day he Enter neither care nor fear Drink heartily to our future lawyi is Red ' s ambition. If he enters i: work with that same spirit of determ he has portrayed during his stay surely attain all that he desires, has a wonderful presence of mil an argument is needed, no matter may be, Rugh can always offer vincing. He also shows an admir his life termination that with us, he will This gentleman d, for whenever what the subject one that is con- ble spirit of fel- his la cent lowship and unselfishness good for a friend. Unfortunately, we were deprived of association for a year and a half, durin time he attended Gettysburg College. Dui fact he has not held quite as prominent a in the social life of Lebanon Valley as he the future. College: Gettysburg 1; Commerce Club 3; D bating Team 3. not too Red ' s g which 2 to this position shall in Kenneth Lyman Russell YOUNGSVILLE, PA. Che stry KA2 itch ease, Whatever he did was done with so In him alone was natural to please. Enter Kenneth Lyman Russell. Fate has dealt kindly with this gentleman, giving him ability as a student plus a great amount of musical talent. He is the kind of a man that is appreciated any- where and not found everywhere. Ken shows a keen interest in everything, whether in conjunction with college, class, society, or extra-curricular affairs, always delving into the subject to find the basic facts and never being satisfied with the commonplace. Nor can one ever mistake the clear notes of his silver toned trumpet, for Sonny is a past master on this instrument. He plays his solos before large audiences as a part of the program of the Glee Club, and never fails to make a fine impression. Local orchestras have also found him a valuable College: Men ' s Senate 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Drum Corps 1, 2. Class: President 1; Tug 2; Football 1, Editor Qu ittapahilla 3. ■sww? - ■ r ' ■ : israsSS9f%w te Seventy- three i93 1 a Qnittapahilla Robert Franklin Shaak lebanon, pa. Business Administration A friend to all who know him. When it comes to expostulating on economic principles, here is a chap who can always produce the necessary information. Bob has a striking personality and is popular with everybody. He is not exactly of the run- away type, but has enough sociability mixed with his otherwise quiet nature to make him welcome at any bull session. He likes books, but moder- ately; he is fond of athletics, but not to extremes; he enjoys college life, but takes no overwhelming interest in any one phase of it; in fact he does a bit of everything, but does it in such judicious moderation that none of it disturbs him. Lastly, we can say that he has no enemies on the campus, one of the best compliments we can pay any col- lege man. College: Franklin and Marshall 1; Football Re- serve 3; Commerce Club 3. Charles Dean Salada lykens, pa. Education KAS Pleased with the dangers when the waves went high, He sought the stortns. With the quick, sharp, tattoo of leather heels, Dean appears always in a hurry, always busy. It is with this same aggressiveness that he does every- thing. Like Napoleon his stature is nothing about which to boast, but his ability repays for this de- ficiency. As one of Dr. Reynolds ' staunchest neophytes, he shows an earnestness in his work that will some day merit a just reward. If he is not calculating the intelligence quotient of some student, or making a psychological experiment on another, he is having an argument concerning a recent athletic contest, for he is well versed on the sports section. Dean is a great sports enthusiast, being for three years an assistant manager of Coach Mylin and having taken quite a few trips with the varsity while acting in that capacity. He is a star for- ward on his class basketball squad, and holds a good position on the class baseball team. Here ' s luck to a future teacher and coach. College: Assistant Manager 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1; History Club 3. Class: Treasurer 3; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Scrap 2; Play 3. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Recording Secretary 3. Seventy-four Quittapahilla ic if lf x 93 i Rading Vinton Schanbacker Business Administration KAS A man of mark. Ladies and gentlemen, allow us to introduce the little man with the big name. Of course, you ' ll say, What ' s in a name ? Posit vely nothing! What we like is that this young ma i carries a real voltage as far as Lebanon Valley is concerned. Every now and then he shocks his s jperiors of the class room with some sapient rema rk. But then, it ' s a poor business man who can ' t pull the latest one on the salesman. It is said that good things come n small pack- ages, and there is no mistake as far is Schanbacker is concerned. We are confident tha t wherever he goes he will leave a name that v fill not perish in the dust. College: Commerce Club J. Madeleine Helen Sheddy youngsville, pa. History AA2 A noble type of true heroic womanhood. Madeleine, the impenetrable. Here, indeed, is a personality worthy of study. We cannot call her temperamental, for she is too calm minded; we cannot term her a mystic, for we feel that she would object most heartily. And yet, we find her decidedly a woman of moods which makes her an intriguing subject. We are made to feel that she has gained knowledge, not through experience, but rather through close observation and clever analy- sis. Her conclusions are exact, but cold, as is her reasoning in regards to all phases of life. We are made to feel her capabilities, and consequently try to confer duties upon her that would be beneficial to all. Her clear, exacting mind places her in an enviable position in all of her classes. Madeleine doubted her ability to play basketball, but she recently proved to us that she can make it rather uncomfortable for her opponent. College: W. S. G. A. 2; La Vie Collegienne 3. Class: Secretary I ; Y. W. C. A. Cabii Society: Warden 1; Judiciary Committ WftC Kv Seventy-five i 93 I S k isgfjL Qnittapahilla Charles Joseph Snavely annville, pa. Business Administration KA2 He is a presence to he known in darkness anil in light. No folks, that is not a stampede you hear. It ' s Shimmel coming to class. Charlie and all of us are good friends. The first day we set eyes on him, he had a generous grin on his face. Through three years of associa- tion, we are positive it is permanent. He likes to smile, and smiling is nine points of the law. Charlie enjoys a game of billiards, and is a good bowler, too. In fact, he sort of rambles around the town, taking it fairly easy, being con- genial with everybody, and being especially in his element at bull sessions. Smiling, and smiling from the heart, is Charles ' strong point. It should help quite a bit to ease the rough roads of life. College: Commerce Club 3. Harry Theodore Snavely lickdale, pa. History $A2 strove with none, for none was north my strife. Snavely came to the institution as an unassum- ing, little, country lad; and now look at him! Whv he can tell you the exact hour Napoleon crossed the Delaware, and Washington met his Waterloo— or is it the other way ' round? Beg pardon! At any rate, Snavely knows his history, so ask him. His unassuming nature, and dry humor has made many friends for him on the campus. His sunny disposition and pardonable habits are a ttributes that will carry him far in his chosen field. We are sorry he cannot spend more time with the fellows, but he is one of our commuters. Be- sides a married man must spend some time at home. Best of luck, Snavely, we wish you success. College: Rifle Team 1, 2. Class: Scrap 2. Seventy-six :- ! r;if f TTfffS Quittapahilla 1931 William Gilbert Spangler HARRISBURG, PA. Che ustry Art KAS tature made by man, To man the interpreter of God An artist, or the simple phrase the artist ' s soul, instantly carries to one ' s mind the impression of a modest, even tempered, enthusiastic sort of per- son, one who can dream for hours and interpret his dreams into physical realities for the rest of the world to enjoy. When you have created this picture you know Bill . He has great ability in portraying deep feeling and beauty. A few deft strokes of his pen can give birth to some- thing more beautiful than the average person could produce with years of study and practice. Bill is interested in chemistry, and takes an active role in that department. He was one of the primary agitators and a charter member of the Chemistry Club. He is well known as a class athlete, being a good forward on the basketball team and showing a fine pitching arm on the diamond. Finally, we must not forget to mention his little playmate, for we are sure he wouldn ' t enjoy his walks alone. College: Chemistry Club 3; Bowling Team 3. Class: Scrap 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Tug 2; Play 3; Art Editor Quittapahilla 3. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms I; Pianist 2. Mary Elizabeth Stager lebanon, pa. With jovial nature shown by gleaming smile, She meets each day, and stops to laugh awhile. ' If Mary does h. we are most certai on that side. Can a scowl or a harsh a smile, and a ligh member that she Ssarfp s y l se a wrong side ly sure that she never gets out fOu ever recall having received ivord from - her? Isn ' t it rather happy remark? Can ' t you re- i so agreeable, so nice to talk with; and how she does appreciate your jokes, even though she ' s heard them a dozen times? We are wondering from what fair and generous God she received this gift that is all too rarely given. Mary has also the power of adaptability. No matter whether she is in New York on Broadway, or in our little Annville theatre, she apparently is perfectly at ease, and what is better, enjoys herself equally. We need but glance at her honors to gage her popularity, which is great among both the sexes. Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Financial Secretary 2; College Editor Quitta- pahilla 3; Secretary 3. Society: Usher 1; Judiciary Committee 2; Corre- sponding Secretary 3. I 93 f Willard Joseph Trezise minersville, pa. None but hi elf be his parallel, ' Trezise hails from the coal regions nature as good as good old anthracit is a representative of the virtues and cl of his boyhood domineering mannerism With a keen interest it deficiency in his classes the progress of his cla power to keep fighting that makes him the ma Great things c coach, and mathe: and has a coal. He racteristics a fighting, into whatever he does. sports, and certainly no he has kept abreast with It is his strength and ing in the face of adversity nan he is. be expected of Willard as a ician of no lesser degree, with victory to finally crown his indefatigable efforts. College: Student-Faculty Council 3; Chemistry Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 1; Baseball Reserves 1, 2. Class: Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tug 1, 2; Freshman Tug Coach 3; Ath- letic Editor Quittapahilla 3; Scrap 1, 2. Society: Pianist 1; Sergeant-at-Arms 1. Qnittapahilla Dorothy Caroline Thompson southboro, mass. English AAS It ' s nice to be natural when yon are naturally nice. Who would think that one so sweet would be so ambitious? Consider the case of Dotty . We must admit that she has a way of her own. To be so attractive is to be rather unusual on the campus, at least so the critics say. But, believe it or not, this little lass is a big credit to her nation- ality, which she says is Danish. We won ' t ever forget that Boston accent which Dotty introduced to our campus. By the way, have you heard about the big train up at deah old Daht mouth that would be just home for Dotty if it were not for Maurice? However, There is every reason to believe that she loves the great outdoors, for she usually spends her summers in the White Mountains. If you wish to know more than we have already disclosed, we suggest that you cherish good friends. College: Education Assistant 3; History Club 2. Class: Vice-President 2; Secretary 3; Play 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2. Society: Warden 1; Judiciary Committee 3; Re- cording Secretary 3. y% r:: Seventy-eight Quittapahilla Harold Edward Watkins good spring, pa. Business Administration $A2 Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. More than one great man has reached the con- clusion that life is altogether too short to be spent worrying. Buttercup holds these same views, and makes optimism an important factor in his philosophy, being always the same jocular, pleas- ant chap, that has made him so well liked on the campus. His affability and willingness to help in college, class, and society affairs has likewise won old plugger s believe for him a host of friends in his school work and at that he likes to study. As one of the strongest athletic enthusiasts, Buttercup is always prepared for an argument concerning any game within a limit of five years. We know that this gentleman will make his mark; he carries our best wishes with him. College: Rifle Club 1, 2; Assistant Manager of Athletics 1, 2, 3; Commerce Club 3. Class: Class Scrap 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Play Committee 3. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Corresponding Sec- retary 2; Anniversary Committee 2, 3. j? ? if T 193 I Charles Henry Wise L ' ' KEN S, PA. Mathematics AS A m w mak .v no noise after a good deed , but Passes on to a wthet as a vine to bear grapes again i 1 a season. Sk •e atta ks ev eryth ng with a zest that they tell us origina ted ir a sn all coa mining toi vn in which he wa bori 1 and reared. Opportunity is not a ked to knoc k twi ce at t his young man ' s door. He is q uite a live wire on the campus, hav- ing di versified inter ests a id being thorough n all of the m, no n latter how importa nt or inconsider- ate th :y may be. As the busines s manager f the 1931 Quittapt hilla, he h is displ yed a great deal of abi fty and persis ence, proving to us that svhere good judgment and common sense is needed he can offer the best. For the past three years Skee has been one of Coach Mylin ' s assistant managers, and next year we expect to see him hold a regular position of managership. He has had a good scholastic record while at L. V., and is held in high esteem by all who know him. We wish him success and happiness in future years. College: La Vie Collegicnne 2; Star Course Com- mittee 2, 3; Assistant Athletic Manager 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Senate 3. Class: Baseball 1; Treasurer 2; Scrap 2; Business Manager Quittapahilla 3. Society: Recording Secretary 2; Editor 1; Chair- man of Executive Committee 3; Anniversary Committee j @ ' ? 1 93 1 $ 2? Qnittapahilla Earl Emerson Wolf LANCASTER, PA. Histor y S A2 Eve y day should bl- passed As f « ue re to be our last. Ear has a strong aptitude to seek he adven- turous side of life, for anyth ng carryi lg a thrill with t is at ractiv e to him. He is th type you would imagin e ridii ig a rough sea, shou ing orders from the upper de k, staking all the a ction o£ a nt, and yet a suming an attitude d£ cool in- difference. We all -neet with dangers a ld have to take c hances in a lifetime, bt t it is th is boldness accom panied by a normal ar nount of self-confi- dence and common sense that wins untc ld success. On often looks for a mt sical tenc ency in a person with in adi enturous a nd roman tic nature. You V rill not be dis appointed n this case, for Earl has a fine voice anc a caressin g touch on the key- board Due t o his i lusical talf nt he has been quite popul r arou id the campus a s a vocal soloist. College: M nister urn 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1. 3; Gle t Club 1. Class Scrap 1; As istant Art Editor Q tittapahitla Anna Mabel Wolf lebanon, pa. Mathematics 7 would be friends with you, and have you lov Ann has a tremendously big heart for the size of her body. She is generous to the point of lav- ishness, but, when she is accused of being too much so, she says, It makes them happy, so it is best that way. This lovable, warm, impulsive nature draws many friends which she keeps by her extreme good nature and wit. Ann has a very analytical mind. This is prob- ably the reason that she can solve her math prob- lems so easily. In direct antithesis to this she in- terests us in her more artistic side, that of painting and drawing. We give her credit for loving her work most heartily, and for producing really worthwhile articles. Ann has ambitions of her own. It is one of her greatest desires to travel — everywhere, and not in the ordinary fashion, but style de luxe . We hope that fate is kind and grants Ann ' s little desire. College: Reader ' s Club 3. Society: Anniversary Committee 3. . ' v.. Eight Quiittapahilla 193 1 Joseph Edward Wood trenton, n. j. History Man is n an, and the master of his fate: ' Joe is a man whose name will be written in our history as one of the best football guards that has ever crossed the threshold of Lebanon Valley Col- lege. For three years he has been an important element in the make-up of the line, and has always shown brilliant offensive as well as defensive play- ing. Joe hails from one of the seaboard states answer- ing to the name of New Jersey. He is a graduate of Trenton High School, and while at Lebanon Valley, has set up quite a firm reputation for the school of his childhood days. This seems to be an indication that, when he is one of the active con- testants in this game of Life, he will establish the same record for his present Alma Mater. As an earnest and conscientious student, Joe is making much progress towards being a successful instructor of the future generation. College: Football 1, 2, 3; L Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 3; Men ' s Senate 2, 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 3. Class: President 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. Margaret Helen Young lebanon, pa. And all that ' s best of dark and bright Met in her aspect and her eyes. Our eyes are said to be the windows of our souls, the outlet for our thought, the threshold of our moods. Usually those who say the least are quietly observing. Do not .be surprised, then, to find a large pair of gypsy-like eyes calmly sur- veying, judging you. Look at them, in turn, and tell us what you see, for they most certainly reveal to us the rapidly changing moods that are pictured there, betraying an artist ' s temperament, a lover of music and the beautiful. One further discovers balancing qualities of independence and sincerity. Somehow you feel that she would not hesitate t te 1 you just what she thought. Now her eyes re 1 ughing at you, a id you are suddenly desirous c f be ing friends with her, because you see in her one th t is true blue. Peg r only representa ive n the conserva- torv, but we are proud to owr he f, knowing that it is qual ty a nd not quantity that counts. College Eu rydice 3. Class: ice-President 3; Bask etba 11 2. Society: Ann iversary Committee 2 , 3. I 93 I  ? Qrattapahilla Former Members of the Junior Class Joseph W. Abraham Trenton, N. J. Amy S. Achenbach Lebanon Clyde F. Ainsworth Shiremanstown Carl M. Anderson Youngsville William R. Anstine Stewarts town Sara E. Auman Palmyra Oscar B. Baldwin Rutherford Heights Lillian L. Barber Easfon Harold K. Becker Ann villi ' Titus M. Books Cleona Katherine V. Bowers York John A. Brieger Trenton, N. }. Melvin E. Burkholder Lebanon Frederick C. Castiglia Harrisburg Russel Ebersole Hummelstown Dorotha R. Eldridge Myers villi; Mil. Alice A. Forman Wiconisco Raphael A. Gingrich Lebanon Agnes C. Hearter Shamokin Harriet M. Hill Sharpsville Chester Johnson Island Heights, N. }. Harry M. Keckler Palmyra Joseph H. Kleinfelter Palmyra Peter H. Kralick Mount Carinel Ruth S. Kraut (Mrs. Preston Snyder) York Anna R. Leidich Schaefferstown Allison J. Mayhew Lemoyne Albert W. Miller Millersburg Grant N. Miller Orivin Louis E. Oviatt Irvington Lawrence H. Paul Lykens William E. Pleiss Annvillc Frederick A. Preller New Haven, Conn. Hylton H. Reber Palmyra Phares H. Reber Philadelphia Daniel G. Reiber Lebanon Simon F. Snyder Lebanon Mildred E. Stauffer Atlantic City, N. J. William H. Tetter Newark, N. J. Lawrence R. Ulrich New Cumberland Herbert M. M. Welker Lykens James E. Williams Mount Carmel Wilfred H. Winey Johnstown Eighty-two -% ' S?3SW I 19 3 J i nittapahilia First Semester President Allen S. Shortlidge Vice-President Ruth E. Shroyer Secretary Elizabeth E. Floor Treasurer John H. Morris Financial Secretary Robert Rawhouser Second Semester President- George R. Nye Vice-President Gladys J. Hershey Secretary Dorothy E. Garber Treasurer John H. Morris Financial Secretary Ray W. Pickle o.- r: rif gi Quittapahilla « 19 3 1 His second year. Rough edges worn down, and informed sufficiently to pose as wise, he exposes his wares, creates impressions, and flatters his amour propre . As he realizes his abilities, he dares to make decisions, to taste liberty; and having tasted, is thrilled. The ego comes to the fore; self-assertion is declared; a man is born. Sophomore Class History A CALM and peaceful atmosphere pervaded L. V. C. when the Class of ' 32 entered this institution. What a glorious feeling we had when our class assembled to organize as the Freshmen! We were very proud indeed, but felt very small and insignificant on our first appearance in chapel with the upperclassmen. Rivalry soon developed between the Sophomores and the Freshmen. With much pep and great enthusiasm, we entered the contests. Although we lost both the Scrap and the Tug, our ardor was not dampened. The next encounter was the football game. We proved our superiority by defeating the Sophomores 25-0. However, they showed their strength when they defeated us in basketball by the score of 31-22. We had no more opportunities to avenge our defeats and, except for the initiations, midnight trips to the cemetery, and Frosh week, the friction between the two classes died down. As our first year drew to a close, we had mastered, to the best of our ability, all that was required of us. The vacation passed swiftly and once more we found ourselves at L. V. C. We had lived successfully through the trials of our Freshman year and were now ready to assume the customs of the Sophomores. This year, Fate was kinder to us and we won the first battle with the new Frosh. It was a hard fought battle and we discovered that the Freshmen were very strong. They turned the table s by winning the Tug, in which a greater record was set than the previ- ous year. The laurels were evenly divided, so a scoreless football game was played. Thus far the Sophomores have tried to preserve the traditions of L. V. C. through their class spirit, and with their motto, Perseverance Conquers , hope to keep up the good work. j ftHF. ft ' g jfe : :if ?S ? «fi ; ' - Bghty-five 93 1 r Qnittapahill a Q Ruth Muriel Agen Lebanon, Pa. English AA2 College: Student Volunteer 1, Secretary 1 ; Honor Student 1 ; Life Work Re- cruits 2, Secretary 2. Clinton Johnson Allen New Park, Pa. Mathematics A - College: Rifle Club 1. Class: Scrap 2; Tug 2. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1. Goldeth Ruth Armacost Baltimore, Md. History KAN College: History Club 1; Basketball 1, 2. Class: Basketball 1. Society: Usher 1; Anniversary Program 2. Marlin Elijah Balsbaugh Swatara, Pa. Chemistry A2 College: Reserve Football 1 ; Reserve Bas- ketball 1, 2. Class: Football 1, 2. Charles Ellsworth Bartolet Harrisburg, Pa. Education A2 College: Football 1,2; Varsity L Club 1, 2; Reserve Baseball 1. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1. Daniel Frederick Beck Hummelstown, Pa. Chemistry Lenora Mary Bender Duncannon, Pa. Mathematics KAN College: History Club 1. Society: Warden 1; Anniversary Program 2. Cynthia Ellen Benzing Lebanon, Pa. History KAN College: Eurydice 1. Mary Elizabeth Bixler New Cumberland, Pa. French A AS Paul Nelson Bowman York, Pa. Business Administration A2 Jesse Jefferson Brown Markelsville, Pa. Chemistry A2 Hilda Dutton Buckley Allentown, Pa. Biology AA2 College: W. S. G. A. 2; La Vie Col- legienne 2; Y. W. C. A. 1; Eurydice 1, 2. Society: Corresponding Secretary 2; An- niversary Committee 2. Mary Malinda Buffington Elizabethville, Pa. English AA2 Class: Secretary 1. Society: Warden 1. Newton Milton Burgner Lebanon, Pa. Mathematics KA2 College: Men ' s Senate 2. Ralph Eugene Coleman Lykens, Pa. Biology KA2 College: Rifle Club 1, 2. Class: Tug 2; Scrap 2. Society: Corresponding Secretary 2. Roy Garman Conrad Jonestown, Pa. Chemistry Martha May Daley Greencastle, Pa. History KAN College: History Club 1, 2; Debating Team 1, 2. Society: Anniversary Committee 2; Play 2. Eighty-eight Qmittapahilla jp i 93 3 Russell Eugene Dennis West Milton, Pa. Business Administration $AS College: Baseball Reserves 1. Class: Tug 1, 2; Scrap 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1. Morton Jay Earley Emeigh, Pa. Chemistry KAS College: Rifle Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 1. Class: Baseball 1; Scrap 2; Tug 2. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1. Mary Elizabeth Engle Palmyra, Pa. English AAS College: Delegate Gettysburg Y Con- ference 1; Basketball 1. Class: Vice-President 1; Basketball 1. Society: Warden 2. Mary Jane Eppley Mechanicsburg, Pa. English AAS College: Reader ' s Club 1, 2; Life Work Recruits 1, 2. Society: Anniversary Play 1. Ann Augusta Esbenshade Lebanon, Pa. French KAN Society: Anniversary Committee 2; Play 2. Edith Genevieve Fields Susquehanna, Pa. English AAS College: Wilson 1; Basketball 2. Society: Usher 2. Elizabeth Eby Flook Hagerstown, Md. English KAN College: W. S. G. A. 1; Eurydice 1, 2. Class: Secretary 2. Society: Judiciary Committee 1, 2; Usher 1. James Dominic Frevola Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemistry KAS College: Rifle Club 1; Chemistry Club 1. Class: Baseball 1; Scrap 2; Tug 2. Richard Elwood Funk Elizabethville, Pa. History College: Shenandoah 1. Anna Lucinda Garber Florin, Pa. English AAS Class: Basketball 1. ' Dorothy Elizabeth Garber Columbia, Pa. Latin KAN College: Delegate to Eagles Mere 1; Eury- dice 2. Class: Secretary 2. Society: Pianist 1,2; Usher 1. Helen Marie Gelwicks Mechanicsburg, Pa. English AAS Society: Warden 1 ; Anniversary Com- mittee 2. Alfred Tennyson Gibble Palmyra, Pa. History KA2 College: History Club 1. Class: Football 1, 2. Franklin Frederick Glassmoyer Lebanon, Pa. Bible-Greek Mary Katherine Goshert Shippensburg, Pa. Piano AAS College: Eurydice 1. Society: Pianist 1; Anniversary Program 1. Mae LaVene Graybill Hummelstown, Pa. Latin AAS Marcella Mary Greiner Lebanon, Pa. Mathematics KAN Class: Basketball 1. Society: Anniversary Program 2. tsagggf SSe ' , 2 . QfZ Quiittapahilla Helen Josephene Groh Lebanon, Pa. Latin KAN College: Eurydice 1. Society: Play 2. Dorothy Beulah Haldeman Lawn, Pa. Music Calvin Reese Heller Steelton, Pa. Business Administration A2 College: West Chester 1; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1,2; Varsity L Club 1, 2. Class: Baseball 1. Gladys June Hershey Philadelphia, Pa. History AA2 College: Basketball 1, 2; History Club 1, 2. Class: Vice-President 2; Basketball 1. Society: Judiciary Committee 2; Usher 2. Miriam Rebecca Holland Myerstown, Pa. History College: Albright 1. Richard Wagner Holstein Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry KAS Elinor Margaret Houck Lebanon, Pa. History KAN John David Hughes Catawissa, Pa. Chemistry A2 College: Rifle Club 1 ; Reserve Footb all 2. Class: Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Tug 1; Scrap 1; Football 1, 2. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1. Paul Kershner Keene Pine Grove, Pa. Mathematics A2 College: Men ' s Senate 1; Rifle Club 1; Drum Corps 1,2; Glee Club 2. Class: Tug 1, 2; Scrap 1, 2. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Corre- sponding Secretary 2; Recording Secre- tary 2; Anniversary Program 1; Anni- versary Committee 2. Anna Mary Kiehl Columbia, Pa. French KAN Society: Play 2; Usher 1, 2. Alvin Edgar Kinney Farmingdale, N. Y. Mathematics KAS College: Assistant Athletic Manager 1, 2. Class: Treasurer 1; Scrap 2; Tug 1, 2. Paul Ira Kleinfelter Middletown, Pa. Business Administration KAS College: Reserve Football 1,2; Rifle Club 1 ; Commerce Club 2. Class: Baseball 1. Society: Anniversary Committee 1. Preston Scott Kohler Wormleysburg, Pa. Chemistry +A2 College: Rifle Club 1,2; Reserve Footb all 2. Class: Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 1, 2. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1. Katherine Louise Krebs Palmyra, Pa. Education Alfred Ewalt Kuhnert Oberlin, Pa. Chemistry KAS College: Football Reserves 2. Class: Football 2. James Hain Leathem Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry KAS Class: Basketball 2; Football 2; Baseball 1 ; Tug 2. Roy Melvin Lechthaler New Cumberland, Pa. Business Administration 4 A2 College: Football 1,2; Varsity L Club 1,2; Commerce Club 2. Class: Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. Ninety Quittapahilla Elizabeth Dabler LeFevre Lancaster, Pa. English AAS College: Debating Team 2; Reader ' s Club 2; Life Work Recruits 1, 2; Reserve Basketball 2. Class: Basketball 1. Society: Pianist 2; Usher 2. Giles Aaron Light Annville, Pa. Business Administration KAS Jacob Warren Light Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration College: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Varsity L Club 1, 2; Commerce Club 2. Pearl Savoy March Scotland, Pa. French AAS Robert John McCusker Bordentown, N. J. English KAS College: Debating Team 1. Class: Football 1, 2; Tug 1, 2; Scrap 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. Jay Russell Mentzer Lebanon, Pa. History KAS College: History Club 1, 2. Almeda Katheryn Meyer Annville, Pa. French KAN Lester Amos Miller Annville, Pa. Business Administration Marlin LeRoy Miller Palmyra, Pa. Physics KAS College: Physics Assistant 2. Elias Milovitch Steelton, Pa. Biology AS College: Football Reserves 1. Class: Football 2. iC 5 fi J 93 i James Roderick Monteith Emeigh, Pa. Chemistry KAS College: Chemistry Club 1. Class: Scrap 1; Baseball 1; Football 1; Tug 1. Society: Delphian Anniversary Play 1. Andres Luis Morales Penuelas, Porto Rico History KAS College: Ministerium 2. John Hutchison Morris Trenton, N. J. Education KAS College: Rifle Club 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Men ' s Senate 2; Football Reserves 1, 2. Class: Treasurer 2; Basketball 1, 2. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Chaplain 2; Judiciary Committee 2. Eulalie Naomi Morton Elmwood, Pa. Latin KAN College: Debating Team 1, 2. Society: Usher 1; Anniversary Program 1, 2. Violet May Morton Elmwood, Pa. German AAS College: History Club 2; Life Work Re- cruits 1. Society: Anniversary Program 1. Lolita Elizabeth Mummert Williamsport, Md. History KAN College: History Club 1,2; Basketball 1, 2. Class: Basketball 1. Society: Play 1, 2; Usher 1; Anniversary Committee 1. Frederick William Mund Baltimore, Md. History AS College: Student-Faculty Council 1; Rifle Club 1; History Club 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Ministerium 1, 2; Star Course Committee 2. Class: Football 1; Basketball 1; Scrap 1, 2; Tug 1, 2. Society: Secretary 2; Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Chaplain 1 ; Executive Committee 2. II 93 1 t£f Sg?3L KAN A A 2 George Robert Nye Hummelstown, Pa. Business Administration College: Football 1, 2; Varsity L Club 1, 2; Basketball Reserves 2; Commerce Club 2. Class: Baseball 1. Olianus Julius Orsino Canonsburg, Pa. Business Administration College: Football 1, 2; Varsity L Club 2; Basketball 1, 2; Commerce Club 2. Class: Football 1; Baseball 1. Margaret Signe Paris Lebanon, Pa. German Society: Usher 2. Eva Leona Peck Marietta, Pa. English College: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2. Class: Vice-President 1. Society: Anniversary Program 1 ; Play 2; Usher 1. Helen Myra Peterson B radford, Pa. English AA2 Society: Anniversary Committee 1, 2. Ray Wagner Pickle Marietta, Pa. Chemistry KA2 Class: Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Scrap 1, 2; Tug 1, 2; Football 2; Financial Secretary 2. James Donald Rank Annville, Pa. Biology A2 Class: Tug 1. Robert Rawhouser York, Pa. Mathematics A2 College: La Vie Collegienne 2; Mathe- matics Prize 1. Class: Financial Secretary 1, 2. Society: Recording Secretary 2; Corre- sponding Secretary 2; Editor 1. Qnittapahill a Mary Anne Rupp Harrisburg, Pa. History KAN College: History Club 1; Basketball 1, 2. Society: Play 2; Usher 1. Charles John Salek Garfield, N. J. Chemistry KA2 College: Rifle Club 1; Chemistry Club 1. Class: Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 1, 2; Scrap 1, 2; Tug 1, 2. Marvin Kepley Schell Lebanon, Pa. Bible-Greek College: Ministerium 1, 2. Society: Chaplain 2; Editor 2. Dorothy Fern Shiffler Palmyra, Pa. English KAN Naomi Helen Shively Chambersburg, Pa. Sociology KAN College: Delegate to Eagles Mere 1; As- sistant Librarian 2. Society: Anniversary Program 2; Play 2. Allen Stone Shortlidge Columbia, Pa. Education KAS College: Baseball 1. Class: President 2; Football 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2; Tug 1, 2; Scrap 1, 2. Society: Usher 2. Ruth Emma Shroyer Shamokin, Pa. English AA2 College: History Club 1; Reader ' s Club 1, 2; La Vie Collegienne 1,2; Debating Team 1,2; Reserve Basketball 1, 2. Class: Vice-President 2; Basketball 1. Society: Warden 1; Chaplain 2; Judiciary Committee 2; Usher 2. Ninety-two Quittapahill SL « e 193 I Dorothy Evelyn Slater Terre Hill, Pa. History AA2 College: History Club 1,2. Society: Usher 2. Adam Levi Snavely Ono, Pa. History A - Class: Scrap 1; Tug 2. Dorothy Nancy Snyder Cleona, Pa. French KAN Society: Usher 2. Robert Henry Stewart York, Pa. Business Administration A2 College: Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1: Var- sity L Club 1, 2; Football Reserves 1, 2; Commerce Club 2; Chemistry Club 1. John Houck Stine Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry KAS College: Reserve Football 1 ; Reserve Bas- ketball 1. Clara Gertrude Swank Mount Crawford, Va. Music AA2 Kermit Jacob Taylor Yoe, Pa. Mathematics A2 College: Glee Club 1, 2, Quartette 2; Drum Corps 1, 2. Class: Football 2; Tug 2; Scrap 1, 2. Society: Play 1; Sergeant-at-Arms 1. Arthur William Thompson Tower City, Pa. History College: Chemistry 1; Rifle Club 2. Class: Football 2; Baseball 1; Tug 1. Iris Hester Thompson Red Lion, Pa. Music AA2 College: Eurydice 1, 2. Society: Pianist 1 ; Anniversary Program 2. Bernard Elwood Thrush Steelton, Pa. Business Administration $A2 College: Football 1,2; Varsity L Club 1, 2; Basketball Reserves 1, 2; Com- merce Club 2; Chemistry Club 1; Rifle Club 1. Class: Baseball 1. Society: Usher 1; Sergeant-at-Arms 1. Barbara Elizabeth Ulrich Harrisburg, Pa. English AA2 College: Reader ' s Club 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. LUELLA MYRLE UMBERGER Lebanon, Pa. Latin KAN College: Life Work Recruits 2. Henrietta Augusta Wagner Bergenfield, N. J. English AA2 College: Basketball Reserves 2. Class: Basketball 1. Society: Warden 2; Anniversary Program 1; Usher 2. Gerald Elwood White McKeesport, Pa. Chemistry College: Pitt 1. Class: Football 2. Darwin Randolph Wellington Willard Lykens, Pa. Biology KAS College: Rifle Club 1, 2. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1. Eugene LeRoy Wittle Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry KAS Helen Mary Yiengst German KAN College: Albright 1. Kathryn Minerva Yingst Lebanon, Pa. English College: Basketball 1, 2. Class: Secretary 1. Society: Usher 1. ■SflS :- Ninety-three 93 1 Karl R. Albert Pine Grove Alice E. Baird Altoona Charles J. Bamford Morrisville, N. ]. Harry A. Bauder Middle town John F. Bauder Middle own Oliver A. Behm Her she y Earl W. Bomberdner Palm yra Marion E. Bowman Lebanon James D. Camille Windber Russel W. Carls Shenandoah Harry W. Carpenter Lebanon Mildred W. Christiansen Avon, Mass. Forrest R. Clark Annville Philip DePolo Windber Celia Dibiase Minersville Leon B. Dissinger Lititz Qmittapahilla Former Members of the Sophomore Class Earnest S. Dotter Ono Doris E. Draper Hagerstown, Md. Christine M. Evans Annville Arthur D. Girton Middle own Donald S. Green Trenton, N. ]. William M. Hall California Paul F. Hartman Annville Lawrence F. Klopp Robesonia Guy Latimer High Bridge, N. ]. Charles A. Lee Annville Carl C. Loftus Scranton Violet M. Long Lebanon Paul R. Maloney West Pitt st on Gordon G. Mark Palmyra Frank R. Mease Joncstoivn Titus C. Miller Sacramento Donald E. Murphy South Fork Frank H. Nye Lebanon Richard F. Pratt Farmingdale, Ni 1 Marye L. A. Seeley Lansing, Mich. Raymond A. Sellnow Trenton, N. }. Richard E. Shaffer Palmyra William J. Sipe York Willard Loy Smiley Lemoyne Kathryn F. Smith Expedit Karl G. Snyder Annville William P. Strausser Shoemakersville Ruth A. Updegrave Sacramento R. Arthur Walborn Annville Roscoe S. Warner Hershey Edgar A. Weimer Lebanon William Wolf Wogan York Emma Mae Yost Schuylkill Haven Ninety-jour ' ' . sraBSFI nm I93 1 £  7 k Qnittapahilla h Freshman Class Officers %f- First Semester President L. Percy Clements Vice-President Gloria E. LaVanture Secretary Marion W. Kruger Treasurer Woodrow S. Dellinger Second Semester President Edward A. Shellenberger Vice-President Harriet L. Miller Secretary Anne M. Gohn Treasurer Woodrow S. Dellinger Ninety-six Quittapahilla jp ? if ? e ? x 93 i The F Turning into the collegiate channel, he enters a different world. A myriad of new ideas confront him, while all of his old still cling to him. He is bewildered by the maze of conformations, and follows blindly. Pleasure is seen in a different light; he gets his first thrills of accomplishment. Breaking home tics and setting out for himself, he discovers fallibilities in heroes, and is disappointed ; he makes mistakes, corrects them and learns; he stumbles, rises, and trudges onward @ Freshman Class History LAST September, one hundred and twenty-five strangers entered these halls of erudi- tion with divers purposes, but all driven by one force — the Will to Power. All were green in the collegiate sense of the word, unlearned in the ways of upper- classmen, but we had already formed a philosophy that could not be altered by a thou- sand fetters. We soon found that there was little difference between the studies here and those of Prep or High School. Had we not encountered Euclid, Shakespeare, Sudermann, Newton, Darwin, and a host of others before? Then what was the differ- ence? Only that we were cast upon our own initiative. Some were weak, they tottered and fell, and were eliminated; the others remained. Early in our existence we met Tradition. The painting of the town was the first product of her instigation, but many more were to follow. The Flag Rush was then decreed by the Senate. After two hours of pushing, shoving, and wrestling amid grass, dirt, and grease, we emerged — the loser. Revenge, however, was not far distant. Came the day of the Tug; wet, cold, and discouraging. It was said that the Frosh had not won for years. All bode ill. But, when the day drew to a close, we returned; our hands raw, our bodies tired, but our spirits happy. We had won. Next came the football game. Four quarters of punting, bucking, tackling, and passing availed nothing, the game ending in a 0-0 tie. Many times we threatened, but always there was some slip-up. Thus passed our Frosh days — melange of laughs and tears, banquets and contests — in that state of abjection which seemed so repulsive at first, but to which we have now become accustomed. Formerly, we did not see how the upperclassmen could regard their Freshman days as the happiest of their college career, but, with the passing of time, we, too, begin to realize that this has been one of our happiest years. Only too reluctant- ly we stand a year nearer the day when we leave the halls of our Alma Mater to combat with the Universe that lurks beyond. 95S C ?S« V Ninety-seven 2 I Qmittapahill SL Quittapahilla ir if 193 I Freshman Class Roll Armour, Leslie Joseph Belleville, N. }. Atkins, John Wesley Lebanon Ayres, Arthur Weigley Lebanon Barnes, William Elizabeth, N. J. Bixler, Lester George Lebanon Bowman, Donald Leslie Lebanon Boyer, Helen Louise Lebanon Bricker, Martin E. Manheim Brinser, Edgar Clinton Hummehtown Buynoski, Charles Wyoming Clarke, Alma May Ann v ill e Clements, Lemuel Percy, Jr. Tampa, Via. Coble, Ruth Elizabeth Lancaster Coleman, Agnes Bain Weebaivkcn, N. J. Dellinger, Woodrow Strayer Red Lion Donmoyer, Claude Rank Lebanon Drawbaugh, Gretna Estella Dover Earley, Clarence Emeigh Ebersole, Elvira Elberta Linglestown Ebling, Isaac William Myerstown Eddy, Helen Louise Lebanon Ehrgott, William August Lebanon Emenheiser, Paul Daugherty York Haven Engle, Anna Lucille Hummehtown Engle, Kathryn Bishop Hummehtown English, Robe rt Franklin Reinerton Eshelman, Marion Susan Palmyra Fauth, Mae Irene Wrights rillc Fenstermacher, Richard Henry Lebanon Fernsler, Frank Richard Lebanon Fochf, William Weinhold Lebanon Forry, Dorothy Paules Audubon, N. J. Franklin, Helen Turner Colli ' ngswood, N. J. Frantz, James Tilden, Jr. Lebanon Geyer, Ben Booser Mid die town Gockley, Kathryn Mae Schuylkill Haven Gohn, Anne Mary Johnstown Goodman, Chester Oscar Sunbury JSWPSW? rcf? j ?y «6 fe: I 931 Quittapahill a Grimm, Flo Lorraine Dallas town Hallman, Horace Osborne Harrisburg Hartz, Dorothy Rebecca Palmyra Heckrote, Arline Mabel Conyngham Heilman, Gerald Wilson Lebanon Heilman, Luella M e Palmyra Hemperly, Norman Albert Lebanon Henne, Russell Mark Lebanon Hofter, Vera Bucher Annville Horn, Harvey Ulysses Lebanon Isett, Robert Lee Lebanon J acks, William Leroy Hnmmchtown Karinch, Matthew Lloyd Cornwall Kazlusky, Albert Alex Joseph Minersville Kcister, Elizabeth Clair New Cumberland Keller, Mary Rebecca Lebanon Klein, John Frederick Reinerton Knisley, Amos Hyson Red Lion Koch, Trula Helen York Haven Kowalewski, Victor Vinton Boonton, N. J. Krause, Elamina Lebanon Kraybill, Charles Edward Florin Kruger, Marion Winifred Carlisle Krumbiegel, Walter Otto Hillside, N. }. Krumbine, Lee Mark Lebanon LaVanture, Gloria Elizabeth Oberlin Leibig, Russell LeRoy Harrisburg Leisey, Kathryn Anna Lebanon Lindsey, Robert Paul Boiling Springs Look, Richard Hershey Harrisburg Lutz, Kathryn Annabelle York May, Mildred Marion Lititz Miller, Harriet Louise York Miller, Miriam Elizabeth Lebanon Morris, Sophia Wyoming Morrison, Frederick Ephraim Townley, N. J. Muth, Helen Jane Hummelstown Myers, Carl Russell Annville Newcomer, J. Nelson Mount Joy Patrick, Melvin Edward Ono g sr S! ts --Av vjwc argjigi One Hundred Quittapahilla e? 19 31 Peiffer, Harold Howard George Union Deposit Reese, William John Bethlehem Rettew, Joseph Philip Rotifunk, West Africa Sallade, George Darius Sinking Spring Saylor, Gardner Thrall Annville Saylor, Luther Abraham Annville Schrope, Leonard Mellefonte Valley Vieiv Shellenberger, Edward August Mountville Silvius, Miriam Rachel Pottsville Sipe, William John York Snyder, Charles Daniel Lebanon Speg, William Martin Garfield, N. }. Stephens, Mary Elizabeth Shillington Stone, Lee Jay Trenton, N. f. Swanger, Ernest M. Lickdale Swope, William Howard Etna Taronis, John George Marlin Tobias, Harry Miller Myerstown Trachte, Augusta Pottsville Ulrich, Samuel DeWitt Harrisburg Umberger, Grant J. Annville Wagner, Gladys Cora Palmyra Walker, Theodore Clifton Reading Warner, Roscoe Solomon Hununelstown Waughtel, Kenneth Myers Red Lion Werner, Stuart Wesley Pine Grove Wolfe, Estella May Lebanon Wood, George Augustus Trenton, N. J. Zech, Harry Edward Spring Grove Zerby, John Albert Lykens SBSfP T Sk One Hundred One iQ] 1 f Qnittapahilla y s r Quittapahilla jp= ? i s 193 1 Anthony, William B., Jr. Strausstown Asper, Elda Mae Harrisburg Aumiller, G. L. Harrisburg Bailets, Mary Louise Harrisburg Balsbaugh, Harry Keiffer Harrisburg Barnhart, Thomas J. C I eon a Barr, Francis B. Altoona Beam, John Ottmar Mowersville Bechdolt, Mary Hessen Harrisburg Blanch, Karl H. Highspire Bortz, Alta B. Lebanon Bortz, Emma E. Lebanon Brenner, Norman Warren Lebanon Brooks, Lulu V. Steelfon Brown, Clara J. Harrisburg Brubaker, Claribel Mecbanicsburg Brubaker, Sara B. Cleona Burkholder, Luella Mae Ephrata Christman, J. Kenneth Wernersville Christman, William F. Highspire Coulson, Alma Bessie Dillsburg Cunkle, Margaret Louise Harrisburg Demmy, Naomi M. Bainbridge Dietrich, Viola Rebecca Palmyra L J Dugan, Cora E. Harrisburg Earley, Morton J. Emeigh Eck, Lee Richland Ellenberger, Armeda V. Cleona Ellenberger, J. Vernal Annvillc Ellenberger, Paul S. Annvillc Erb, Dorothy Lentz Penbrook Feaser, George W. Middlelown Felty, Mabel M. Lebanon Gaciofano, Frank Lodi, N. J. Garber, Mrs. Stuart G. Lebanon Gates, William Robert Sinking Spring Graeff, Helen J. Harrisburg Graybill, Susan B. Annvillc Groman, Edward Lodi, N. J. Grosh, Myra S. Mount Gretna Gruber, Elva Campbclltown Hain, LeRoy Hauer Lebanon Harclerode, Carroll E. Steelton Hartman, Mary G. Harrisburg Heller, Hilda Lebanon Hershey, Miriam Jeanette York Hill, Ada M. Steelton Hoffman, Gertrude M. Harrisburg 19 9 Hoffman, Katherine A. Lebanon Hoffsommer, Robert D. Mount Gretna Holland, Iona G. Lebanon Hoover, Adam B. Highspire Hostetter, D. Ralph Harrisonburg, Va. Hughes, Stella Minerva Pine Grove Imboden, Livingstone S. Annvillc Kann, Herbert Ellis Harrisburg Kauffman, Helen E. Fayette ville Keiper, E. D. Harrisburg Keller, Evelyn J. Lebanon Kindt, Alice J. An 11 ville Kistler, Adessa F. Steelton Knouff, Robert T. Harrisburg Kreider, Dorothy E. Lebanon Kreider, Edna C. Lebanon Kunkle, Elva M. Paxtang Lakin, Frances Isabelle Harrisburg Lehman, Mary H. Lebanon Lehman, William Wert Harrisburg Leibig, Russell LeRoy Harrisburg LeVan, Amy Rebecca Lebanon Lick, Artz S. Lebanon Liebegott, Charles E. Lebanon One Hundred Three i93 I a 51 Qiiittapaliilla Light, Grace E. Avon Light, Naomi R. Lebanon Light, Ruth Ellen Lebanon Light, Sadie E. Cleona Logan, Reba E. Boiling Spring Lutz, Jennie Barnett Harrisburg Malehorn, Mary E. Steelton Mark, Madeline Anna Lebanon MacDonald, Ethel Myrrhyna Harrisburg McNeal, Esther E. Harrisburg Meehan, Mary Harrisburg Michael, Naomi Hamsher Harrisburg Miller, Esther L. Lebanon Miller, Feme S. Progress Miller, Virginia Lebanon Moore, Edward B. Joliett Moyer, John H. Lebanon Moyer, Joseph L. Linglestown Myers, Mabel E. Dillsburg Neidlinger, Robert Tower City Nitrauer, Harvey L. Middletown Nye, Quebe Eryle Annville Phillips, Mildred M. Lebanon Piela, Stanley Anton Lebanon Quickel, Gilbert H. Harrisburg Rearick, Luther Malcolm Mifflintown Rice, Lenore G. Harrisburg Rice, Meredith Annville Rickabaugh, Margaret Anna Neivville Rickbaugh, Mary Kathryn Newvilte Riegel, Elva Mae Lebanon Riegel, Rhoda N. Lebanon Romberger, Helen Harrisburg Romberger, Nellie Harrisburg Rote, Harry F. Harrisburg Saylor, Gardner L. Annville Saylor, Harold H. Annville Saylor, Mildred Harrison York Schell, Katharine H. Harrisburg Schreiber, Marion L. Harrisburg Seaks, John Miller Harrisburg Seibert, Blanche L. Myers tow it Seidel, Nelle M. Harrisburg Sellers, Beatrice M. Harrisburg Seltzer, Helen S. Lebanon Shaak, Carrie R. Lebanon Sheffey, Edwin G. Annville Shoop, Madie Etta Millersbnrg Shuler, Clarence A. Highspire Slenker, Palmer Millard Yoe Smith, Evelyn Mildred Harrisburg Snavely, Harry T. Ono Snavely, Marion I. Ono Spancake, Robert E. Donaldson Sponsler, Melvin G. Halifax Stoner, Anna Mary Harrisburg Sweeney, Kathryn M. Harrisburg Taylor, Ethel V. Duncannon Thomas, Martin Henry Harrisburg Thomas, Mary Book Harrisburg Tittle, Elmer E. Lebanon Ulrich, Parke Hershey Palmyra Umberger, Mary Ellen Mechanicsbnrg Walter, Ada M. Hummelstown Weaver, Mrs. Nellie R. Lebanon Weirick, Iva Carrie Harrisburg Weiss, Emalyn Lebanon Wengert, Anna Elizabeth Harrisburg Wengert, Kathryn June Jonestown Witmer, Arthur R. Palmyra Witmer, Mary N. Lebanon Wolfe, Emory G. Edge wood Wolfersberger, Hilda E. Lebanon Wurster, Mrs. Laura M. A. Penbrook Wynn, Flora C. Annville Zerbe, Ellen Zerbe Zerbe, Lena M. Zerbe Zerbe, Sylvia A. Harrisburg Zimmerman, Mrs. Delia A. Duncannon One Hundred four ' ■ : - s T-yff $ HMB. mmmmmtmmfmm Mu Qrattapahilla 1931 Music Majors Hess, Hilda Irene Waynesboro Kissinger, Eleanor Mae Pine Grove Seniors Junior Young, Margaret Helen Lebanon Slichter, Mary Alcesta Lancaster Weigel, Olive Marie Johnstown Goshert, Mary Katherine Shippensburg Haldeman, Dorothy Beulah Lawn Sophomores Swank, Clara Gertrude Mount Crawford, Va. Thompson, Iris Hester Red Lion Freshmen Bricker, Martin E. Manheim Clarke, Alma May Annville Ebersole, Elvira Elberta Linglestown Horn, Harvey Ulysses Lebanon r-tf ' .-.Cl-S.V. Lindsey, Robert Paul Boiling Springs Lutz, Kathryn Annabelle York Wagner, Gladys Cora Palmyra Walker, Theodore Clifton Read in a - One Hundred Five k fa Qnittapahilla Quittapahill SL « §£? 193 i Bowman, Lillian Annville Boyer, Dorothy Arendtsville Burgner, Newton Milton Lebanon Butterwick, Anna Elizabeth Annville Butterwick, Helen Irene Annville Coble, Ruth Elizabeth Lancaster Derickson, George V. Annville Dyne, Corinne Margaret York Eddy, Helen Louise Lebanon Favinger, Janet M. Annville Fields, Donald E. Susquehanna Fields, Edith Genevieve Susquehanna Flook, Elizabeth Eby Hagerstown, Md. Gingrich, June S. Annville Gossard, Mary Elizabeth Annville Hafer, Dorothy Blanche Glenside Hain, Helen Rettew Wernersville Harkins, Geraldine Cornwall Hatz, Russell C. Annville Hertzler, George Edgar Lancaster Houck, Elinor Margaret Lebanon Kreider, Catherine Louise Annville Kreider, Mrs. Florence C Annville Kreider, Mrs. G. R., Jr. Annville Kreider, Helen Annville Lebo, Warren Ellsworth Halifax LeVan, Effie Ruth Catawissa Light, Sara Elizabeth Annville Lockhart, Mrs. Edna Myerstown March, Ruth Elizabeth Harrisbitrg Miller, Leah Anna Germansville Mills, Catherine Lucile Annville Mills, Mary Grace Annville Murr, Myrtle Mae Sinking Spring Myers, Mildred E. Annville Oyer, Miriam R. Annville Rengier, Dorothy Palmyra Richie, Alice Mary Annville Rohland, Edwin Annville Roudabush, Robert Lee Minersville Sallade, George Darius Sinking Spring Schrope, Leonard M. Valley View Shaak, Mrs. Mabel Lebanon Shroyer, Alvin Edgar Annville Snyder, Dorothy N. CI eon a Swanger, Ernest M. Lickdale Taylor, Kermit Jacob Yoe Turby, Myrle Palmyra Wagner, Mrs. Effie C. Palmyra Walter, Violet Priscilla Annville Wolf, Earl Emerson Lancaster Yake, Harriet Josephine Lebanon Peter, Irene Bachman Allentown Rank, Mary Elizabeth Annville Yingst, Margaret Lebanon One Hundred Seven 193 1  3 Quittapahilla The Men ' s Glee Club Director Alexander Crawford President J. Calvin Keene Vice-President Robert Jacks Business Manager Robert Roudabush Assistant Business Manager Chester Goodman Treasurer Albert L. Sitlinger Secretary Kenneth L. Russell Pianist Robert Jacks Personnal First Tenor Kenneth L. Russell ' 31 Chester Goodman ' 3 3 Harvey Horn ' 3 3 Victor Kowalewski ' 3 3 First Bass J. Calvin Keene ' 30 Paul Evancoe ' 3 1 Warren E. Lebo ' 31 Kermit Taylor ' 32 Second Tenor Charles Fink ' 30 Harry M. Tobias ' 32 John Atkins ' 3 3 William Barnes ' 33 Second Bass Albert L. Sitlinger ' 30 Robert L. Roudabush ' 31 Paul Keene ' 32 Paul Emenheiser ' 3 3 ' - 5 r7 SS One Hundred Eight Quittapahilla jp ? j? it Men ' s Quartette The Club Every soul has some sort of self-expression and expresses itself in some way, the medium of outlet varying greatly. Some find satisfaction in athletics, others in dra- matics, still others in literary pursuit; a few take to music. At Lebanon Valley those who seek an outlet through music find recourse in the Men ' s Glee Club. This group of men, under the direction of Professor Crawford, has become one of the most popular organizations on the campus and demands the respect of everyone. The College Glee Club was organized to promote a love for the art, to develop talent, and to represent the College by giving concerts in various cities. For this season, a very attractive and well balanced program has been prepared. In addition to the group numbers, instrumental solos, and skit , Miss Leah Miller, as guest artist, has pleased the audiences with her soprano solos. According to the constitution, any male student regularly matriculated in any de- partment of the College who has been duly examined and passed by the director, may become a member. The constitution further reveals that the motto of the L. V. C. Glee Club is L-ife, V-oices, C-ulture, G-irls, C-oncerts. From this we gather that the boys do more than sing when on their concert tours. Nevertheless, the Glee Club is primarily a musical organization and does much to develop the latent powers of our would-be carolers. ..■„.„ ;.. ..„-,. One Hundred Nine 193 f 5f5 Qnittapahilla Euryclice Choral Club Director Alexander Crawford President Leah Miller Vice-President Josephine Yake Secretary-Treasurer Alcesta Slichter Accompanist Olive Weigel Business Manager Hilda Hess Assistant Business Managers Hester Thompson, Kathryn Lutz Personnel First Soprano Second Soprano Corrine Dyne Madeline Rife Leah Miller Caroline Fisher Alcesta Slichter Margaret Young ester Thompson Elizabeth Flook Harriet Miller TT , „,, Helen Lddy First Alto , ... Second Alto Fae Bachman , ... . TT T . . v , Hilda Hess Josephine Yake Hilda Buckley Dorothy Hiester Dorothy Garber Irene Peter Kathryn Lutz Dorothy Hafer One Hundred Ten uittapahilJa 1931 E A college whose sole opportunities extend along scholastic lines is not a great success as such. To every soul comes a yearning, a craving for self expression — -and to those who find their outlet in music, Eurydice opens her doors. For a great many years, almost since the beginning of the College, there has been a Men ' s Glee Club. After girls were received and welcomed into this institution, it was necessary to found a girl ' s Glee Club, which was first known as the Girl ' s Choral Club. Recently, it adapted the name of Eurvdice. Eurydice needs no introduction. The name speaks for itself as well as for the specially talented and particularly selected group of twenty girls which comprise it this year. Never before has there been such fine discrimination and selection of voices. This year marks the reign of quality over quantity, and as such marks a step forward. To Professor Crawford, who has had unlimited patience in directing these artisans, we pay tribute. This organization has always been famed for its varied program, and its individual inter- pretation and universal appeal to audiences. Ranging from the classics down to the old folk songs and modern versions, the music touches on all types which may please the modern audience. In addition, there is a special skit provided for the entertainment of all. To provide variety, there are vocal and instrumental solo numbers, and quartette and group arrangements, a diversity which adds zest to this exhibition of musical ability. Eurydice has acquired a lasting reputation since its first appearance — hence its great demand. This year it has scheduled concerts at York, Lebanon, Red Lion, Waynesboro, and Annville. With her versatile and well trained group, Eurydice is sure to surpass expectations and prove a credit to her sponsor. Ij sai. v. ' One Hundred Eleven 193 1 (yiiittapahilla Quittapahill a es£? i£ jfe? IQ2I 93 Faculty Representatives Dr. R. R. Butterwick, Chairman Dr. P. S. Wagner Professor S. O. Grimm Dr. P. A. W. Wallace Madam Mary C. Green Student Representatives Junior— Willard Trezisc Sophomore — Ruth Shroyer Freshman — Edward Shelienberger Y. W. C. A. President Ruth Cooper Y. M. C. A. President Frederick Christman W. S. G. A. President Roy Albright Men ' s Senate President Roy Albright The name of this organization suggests its purpose, namely, that representatives chosen from the stu- dent body confer with the members of the faculty on any problems which require solution. This council brings the student body closer to the professors, and binds the interests of both more securely. The indi- vidual ceases to be a puppet with no one to care for his welfare and interest; whatever complaint he has to lodge may be discussed at a student-faculty meeting and a satisfactory decision reached. This tends to maintain good will toward those in authority. Although there is no pre-stated time at which this organization meets, it may be called together when- ever any problems arise which demand attention. Those who comprise this body, in addition to the faculty members, are representatives, one chosen from each class with the exception of the Senior class. In addition, the presidents of the Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., W. S. G. A., and the Men ' s Senate automatically become members. Since the presidents of these bodies are usually members of the Senior class, it was deemed feasible to discontinue the Senior representative. Last year, when this organization came to life, there was little or no interest shown in it. They met but once, and no action of any consequence ensued. This year however, there is great opportunity for ser- vice. The organization is perfected and is able to cope with any obstacles that may arise. This council can be of great assistance to each and every student on the campus, and, because of its lasting value, should have the support of everyone. IS , S?Sr S J:A v 5 j£ i One Hundred Thirteen io2i Qmittapahilla One Hundred Fourteen ' • ' - •srarga! Quittapahilla 1 9 3 1 President Roy B. Albright Vice-President William J. Myers Secretary-Treasurer Joseph E. Wood Homer J. Allwein Kenneth L. Russell C. Paul Barnhart Charles H. Wise Albert L. Sitlinger Newton M. Burgner John W. Snyder John H. Morris Russell E. Morgan George R. Nye John H. Rank Frederick E. Morrison The Men ' s Senate is an organization which commands much respect and honor on the campus. It stands for the maintenance of honor, law, and order, and is a singularly student endeavor assisted by a faculty advisory committee. The duties of the Senate as stated in the by-laws of the Constitution are It shall be the duty of the Senate to supervise the conduct of the men students of Lebanon Valley College, conduct in the class room excepted, and to endeavor by all means at its command to inculcate in the student body the proper respect for the rights of others and such conduct as is in keeping with the ideals of a Christian institution of learning. It shall also be the duty of the Senate to supervise and regulate all inter-class activities. The powers of the Senate are divided into three sections: the legislative, the judicial, and the executive. For the disobedience of any of the prescribed laws, penalties are in- flicted. This year a system of trial has been adapted. This allows a student accused of a default to plead either Guilty or Not Guilty . If he pleads the latter, he may secure a lawyer for his defence, the Senate sitting in judgment. If the former, he is immediately sentenced. Student government at Lebanon Valley is secure as long as the constituency hold in proper respect its governing body — The Men ' s Senate. (K wjsH ? ' r -VTv ' . 5 One Hundred fifteen IQ2I GtlSffi %W 5 Owe Hundred Sixteen Quittapahilla President Olive M. Weicel Vice-President Leah A. Miller Secretary Sara L. Ensminger Treasurer • Kathryn H. Hacner E. Dorothy Hyland Madeline A. Rife Caroline S. Fisher Hilda D. Buckley Mary Elizabeth Stephens The Women ' s Student Government Association has as its keynote, personal honor. With this comes a certain individual responsibility that leads to a larger moral develop- ment. Good citizenship on the college campus is one of the aims of this association. However, in order to function properly and to achieve its greatest efficiency, the co- operation of every girl is needed. Through the privileges and responsibilities of Student Government there is training for the higher principles of citizenship, such as living in harmony with others and recognizing and respecting the authority of those about one. Evidences of social interest are also shown by the fact that the W. S. G. A., in con- junction with the Men ' s Senate, sponsors the annual Christmas Banquet. The executive board is composed of nine members, five of whom are seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, and one freshman, the latter having no vote. This board acts for the association in all matters of student conduct, and, whenever, penalties are neces- sary because of the violation of any rules, it imposes them according to the seriousness of the offense. S PH S ' ? v ■ ' SS ' -Jv 1 9 1 a? Qnittapahilla : 5g 0 M JO : t ' r ' : One Hundred Eighteen ' . -• -•: - ' - ' ' - ' st sh hiiittapahilla e? e 1 9 3 1 M. President Frederick Christman Vice-President Robert Roudabush Secretary Frederick Mund Treasurer Lester Kauffman Committee Chairman Music Warren Lebo Publicity John Morris Program Frederick Rhoads Social Robert Roudabush Devotional William Myers World Felloivship John Snyder Star Course Calvin Keene Faculty Advisers Professor R. B. Rutterick Professor G. A. Richie The Y. M. C. A. of Lebanon Valley College is the only organization on the campus which includes all of the male students. It is for everyone, and everyone should profit by belonging to it. The Y ' s aim on our campus is contiguous to the Y ' s aim wherever it is found; that being the three-fold life. These three sides, the Spiritual, Mental, and Phys- ical natures of man, must be developed, and the Y is the only organization that can accomplish all three and do it so that man ' s life may be augmented to any great extent. The Y is doing its part to supply the leaders for the world of tomorrow, and is doing it in such a way that their lives may be of some real value to society. The Y, in carrying out its program, promotes devotional meetings, discussion groups, hikes, etc. This year a new feature has been added — The Fall Conference. This was an experiment, and proved to be quite a success. The Y ' s problem is that of a harmonious development of the individual, and, as the constituency cooperates, this project is being accomplished. One Hundred Nineteen rai 1921 9f Quittapahilla n One Ilitinlml Twenty sp ilWg y Quittapahilla jj 4 lp ? 19 I Y. W. C. A. President Ruth G. Cooper Vice-President Sara L. Ensminger Recording Secretary Pauline L. Schaeffer Corresponding Secretary Kathryn H. Hagner Treasurer Oilve M. Weigel Pianist M. Alcesta Slichter Interest Group Chairman Gladys M. Knaub Program Chairman Madeline A. Rife World Fellowship Chairman Grace E. Keener Social Chairman Bernita S. Strebig Custodian Helen M. Hand Devotional Chairman B. Elizabeth Ulrich Chairman Freshman Commission Eva L. Peck Day Student Representative Quebe E. Nye Freshman Representative Luella M. Heilman We, the members of the Young Women ' s Christian Associatoin, unite in the de- sire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We deter- mine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow him. Seeking to live up to this, its purpose, the Y. W. C. A. plays a most important part in the lives of the girls of Lebanon Valley. What an inspirational value the Sun- day evening devotional meetings have that cannot be obtained elsewhere on the cam- pus! It not only endeavors to provide religious activities, but social as well. Teas and parties for the girls provide the latter. Hobby groups such as the Art and Hiking Clubs were organized to form another type of recreation. Not only does the Y. W. C. A. have its social and devotional meetings merely for the girls, but joint Sunday evening services and joint social events, among which the Student Reception is the most important, are held with the Y. M. C. A. Probably one of the outstanding achieve- ments of the Y. W. C. A. is the Big Sister Movement, which helps all new girls over many trying situations during the first few weeks of their college life. During this year, several new innovations were made by the Y. W. C. A. in con- junction with the Y. M. C. A. Among these were the Fall Conference , and the pro- curing of chapel speakers who have given students a touch of the world outside of the campus, arousing within their minds a wholesome question mark. v s g One Hundred Twenty-one ig 3 J uittapahiila The Ministerium President Lester Kauffman Vice-President H. Ray Harris Secretary Frederick Mund Treasurer Harry Zechman The Ministerium grew out of the desire to foster spiritual life among the students of the campus and especially among those who had come to school to prepare themselves for definite Christian service. It has tried, during the twenty-two years of its existence, to keep its members in close contact with the trend of religious thought and the ideals of religious service. Sometimes it has experienced what every human effort passes through — a laxity and a tendency toward indifference. But it has survived these spells and today is filling, we believe, a definite need on the campus. During the past months the Ministerium has been meeting with the Life Work Recruits. Under the capable leadership of the presidents of both organizations their bi-weekly meetings have been attended better and more purposeful. The increased interest has warranted the securing of prominent religious leaders to address the group. Thus, they have formed wider contacts in the church. We look forward to the greater success of this organization. There is no greater work than the preaching of the gospel of the Christ. Jesus said, I am come that ye may have life and that ye may have it more abundantly . We hope to carry His idealism and His Spirit to coming generations. mm m - % . One Hundred Twenty-two . •- '  g . 1 Quittapahilla 1931 President Ruth Cooper Secretary Ruth Agen Treasurer Ethel Hower Vade Mecum, walk with me! The Student Volunteer Group has heard the call from Jesus to walk with Him throughout the world. It has heard the call of the spirit of Lebanon Valley College, bidding it to walk with her in the fields of self improvement and service. The Student Volunteer Group has a three-fold purpose. The first and primary is the preparation of servants in a strange land. This missionary aim has borne fruitage nobly. But the goal does not end here, for the group also desires to wield a Christian influence in the home land. As such, it is felt to be an integral part of the campus. The atmosphere about the organization is purely exhaling the spirit of Lebanon Valley. The third purpose of the group is personal development, and here, too, the spirit of the school is evident in this desire for improvement. The means employed are simple. They consist of prayer and heart-to-heart discussion. In this again, the ideals inspired by Lebanon Valley are the loadstones which draw these volunteers upward and outward. n s ?$ s £v -v- ,. • -■■.• m ' •?%? : f- One Hundred Twenty-three @ 1 19 3 1 yui President Dorothie Hyland Secretary-Treasurer Helen Hain Chairman Program Committee Mary Ax Faculty Adviser Dr. P. A. W. Wallace Too much study is a weariness to the flesh. The same sage said, Of the making of books there is no end. The Readers ' Club proves the truth of both statements. In order to fully appreciate the great number of books available to men and yet to escape the weariness of academic study, this organiza- eion employs a socialized method of attack. In an informal group meeting, where each member has a voice free to express independent sentiments, some author is studied. Each one gives; each one receives. The highest aim of Lebanon Valley College is broadening of viewpoint. There can be no doubt but that the Readers ' Club wields a mighty influence in attaining this end. The authors studied differ in nationality, in atmosphere, in expression; so vicariously the readers themselves vary. A second benefit is the interest in modern letters which the club arouses in the members. Most litera- ture studied deal with the past. There is a tendency to discredit the modern, lauding the good old days. But here every modern writer comes in for his own. He is criticized in the light of present trends, and not by a past golden age. A third value is training and self expression. Absolute freedom rules in every discussion. There is no one to prescribe the fixed point of view. Thus the Readers ' Club is an invaluable supplement to academii One Hundred Twenty-four • rr ? f G? gA I a i€) 3 i HI President Warren Burtner Vice-President Theodore Focht Secretary-Treasurer Mary McCurdy History is the written record of man ' s struggle for self realization and success. Here on our campus, the History Club is quite young, this year being the second of its development. Although this organization is as yet small, it is not inactive; its prime purpose includes four distinct objectives. The first aim is to discuss important topics bearing upon current events: social, national, and international relations which are correlated with the life of every one who desires to be a good citizen of our demo- cratic nation. Secondly, it fosters debate and encourages the development of talent in this field. The third aim is to secure prominent speakers who are both interesting and well informed on their subjects. The last objective of this organization is to give the members training in speaking before a group of his fellow students. Those included are not only students majoring in history, but all those who are inter- ested in keeping informed on topics of universal interest. The Club is one of the most prominent on the campus, and judging from the interest shown in it and the variety of programs presented by it, our students are becoming imbued with the great spirit of nationalism. Included as honorary members are Professors Stokes, Stevenson, Gingrich, and Butterwick. fefCTP V i ASjs? ,-: One Hundred Twenty- five IQ 31 isf 1 93 Qnittapahill a ating Team Affirmative Team Hilda Hess, Captain Ruth Shroyer Gladys Knaub Homer Allwein Professor M. L. Stokes Negative Team Russell Etter, Capta Martha Daley Gerald Heilman Helen Franklin Resolved: That United States should withdraw from the Ke Coaches Peace Pact. Professor E. H. Stevenson offered to debating because of the meagre in keen interest has been aroused and sustained, ison who coach the teams, good material has ork during this year. Instead of continuin and women, the talent was combined into a : debaters have thus pooled their abilities and : issue. If this plan is conducive to good r For several years there was little or no incentive manifested in it. Within the past two years, however to the untiring efforts of Professors Stokes and Steve developed, and great things are expected from the former practice of maintaining separate teams for men group from which the two teams were selected. Tin produced most excellent argument for the question a it may set a precedent for future debating tactics. Lebanon Valley College is proud of her debating this year, and takes pride in their praiseworthy achievements. They are to be congratulated for fine sportsmanship and their keenness in combating their opponents. The schedule for this year is as follows: March 3— Dual debate with Elizabethtown Away Away Home Due been g the nixed have •suits, teams their March 13 — Negative team with Juniata March 1 7— Dual debate w ith Susquehanna March 26 — Affirmative te .m with Juniat. March 3 1— Affirmative te. m with Albrigl April 11 — Negative team with Albright ?(! es f; 2 M ' jyJHWg One Hundred Twenty-six Quittapalbilla e? i 93 i President Clarence Noll Vice-President Marian Heaps Secretary Mildred Saylor Treasurer George Becker Faculty Adviser Dr. Bender The Chemistry Club was founded in the second semester of the 1928- 29 term by a number of students interested in chemistry and its practical relationship to industry. With Dr. Bender, Professor of Chem- istry, assisting, various discussions of interesting topics arc held every two weeks, and trips are made to neighboring industries to study the application of chemistry to manufacturing. A most interesting trip to a well-known Linoleum plant was typical of these visits. The type of work accomplished by the club is illustrated by the following student description of this trip. I was at once amazed at the sincere courtesy shown visitors. The company provided a guide who was prepared to answer all questions on the manufacturing process. The linoleum was fabricated from the crude products of linseed oil, burlap, and cork; these ingredients being secured from Spain, Scotland, and France. Linseed oil was used in the making of a cement which, when mixed with cork, furnished the basic material to be pressed on the burlap. As I followed the production of the linoleum through the many departments of the plant, I noticed that it finally took definite form and was ready for color designing. Huge presses accomplished this task, accurately printing various designs upon the material. From the presses the linoleum passed through an extended drying process. It was then ready for shipment. Certainly a trip of this nature adds practical knowledge not found in the lecture room. It is to be hoped that in the future, many similar journeys will increase the practical knowledge of our chemists. One Hundred Twenty-seven 193 1 3 2 Quittapahill a @ President Homer Allwein Vice-President George Patrizio Secretary Earl Frey Treasurer William Lehman This most recent club to be organized on our campus is destined to rival all the others of the college. The interest which has been aroused in business administration culminated in its being organized in Feb- ruary, when thirty-six enrolled at a dinner in North Hall. They plan to carry on their activities in much the same way as do the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. Professor Stokes and Professor Gingrich, who are responsible in a large degree for the creation and continuance of this club, are to be complimented for the high standards of achievement made possible among the student body. During the remainder of this year, there is great premise of well balanced programs which will be made more valuable by speakers secured from outside sources. They will discuss the several angles of the business world. One Hundred Twenty-eight Quittapahilla ic if if 93 i Alumni Association President David E. Young, ' 1 5 Vice-President Mrs. Lillie Kreider Shroyer, ' 00 Recording Secretary Esther M. ¥almer, ' 27 Corresponding Secretary Gladys Fencil, ' 2 1 Treasurer Charles G. Dotter, ' 09 This organization as such is still very young, although the rapidly from the three in 1870 to one thousand five hundred number, and what is more, we feel that they are all genuine alumni of Lebanon Valley College. Just as the college with deavored and succeeded ir are endeavoring to do m in close relationship. Th doing. Especially do thes vhen they come to the ai there being only one big calities. Very recently o lumber of alumni has been increasing very rid twenty-three in 1930. This is a large men and women worthy of the name of its numerous qualified Professors has en- doing much for all its students through the years of its existence, the alumni :h for the college. This association keeps the alumni and their Alma Mater graduates are always welcome to come back to the college and see what it is graduates get an opportunity to see their old college acquaintances and sights ual banquet held in the spring of the year near the college itself. Instead of sociation of the college alumni, small ones have been organized in various lo- of these organizations was formed for those graduates living in and around Philadelphia. It is the hope of the present student body that the graduates will not forget their school. They do much for it if they say only a few kind words in her behalf. May each year grow richer for those who have preceded and paved the way for their followers. Committee Town Representative Reverend W. E. Apple Faculty Adviser Dr. R. R. Butterwick Chairman J. Calvin Keene, ' 30 Secretary Madeline Rife, ' 30 Treasurer Robert Roudabush, ' 3 1 Dorothy Boyer, ' 3 Caroline Fisher, ' 31 John Snyder, ' 30 Charles H. Wise, ' 3 1 Lester KaufTman, ' 3 Frederick Mund, ' 32 For the past number of years, it has been customary to introduce to the student body several en- tertainments ranging from four to six numbers extended over a certain period of time. The group of presentations is called a Star Course, it being similar to the Chatauquas which have been conducted in many localities. This year especially, those of the Star Course committee, which includes a representative from Ann- ville, a faculty member, and nine student representatives, have been unusually active. Because of their interest in the welfare of the students, speakers have been procured both for chapel and classroom lectures. Their talks have proven most inspirational to all who have heard them. The Course for this y sisted of four numbers: John Ross Reed Company in a Musical Melange; Jesse Pugh, Humorist; Sun- Up , a play of Carolina mountain life; and the Filipino Collegians. The committee was fortunate in securing the following men from the profit of the Course: Captain T. Dinnie Upton, The Player in the Shadows on October 9; Dr. Harry Ward of Union Theological Seminary speaking on Plunde Parasites, Producers on November 22; Dr. Camilio Osias, Filipino Congressman speaking on the Philip- pine Islands on December 5; Harry Holmes, Secretary of World Alliance for International Friendship speaking on World Peace on January 23; and Dr. H. H. Tweedy, Professor of Homiletics at Yale Divinity School speaking on Religion for the College Student on March 5. -..—--• • - One Hundred Twenty-nine i o 2 1 Qmittapahilla dttapahill Esther Angstadt Fae Bachman Betty Black Rose Bollman Louise Boughter Helen Copenhaver Corrine Dyne Dorothy Gable Anne Gordon Dolores Gregory Mildred Hackman Helen Hain Anna Hershey Hilda Hess Dorothie Hyland Gladys Knaub Mary McCurdy Leah Miller Olive Morrow Mildred Myers Quebe Nye Ruth Parnell Irene Peter Mary Rank Meredith Rice Madeline Rife Mildred Saylor Pauline Schaeffer Mary Showers Alcesta Slichter Margaret Smyser Jane Stone Mary Ellen Witmer Josephine Yake Alma Binner Miriam Daniel Edna Early Marie Ehrgott ? 193 I Kappa Lambda Nu Ethel Hower Helen KaufFman Margaret Light Mary Stager Ruth Armacost Lenora Bender Cynthia Benzing Martha Daley Anne Esbenshade Elizabeth Flook Dorothy Garber Marcella Greiner Helen Groh Elinor Houck Anna Kiehl Eulalie Morton Lolita Mummert Almeda Meyer Margaret Paris Mary Ann Rupp Dorothy Shiffler Naomi Shively Dorothy Snyder Luella Umberger Helen Boyer Ruth Coble Elvira Ebersole Kathryn Engle Lucille Engle Mae Fauth Kathryn Gockley Dorothy Hartz Kathryn Leisey Kathryn Lutz Marion May Miriam Miller Sophia Morris Helen Jane Muth Miriam Silvius EsSwpCsCi One Hundred Thirty-one I 93 I 2s a Qnittapahill a a Lambda Ni Motto: Virtufe et fide ' Colors: Gold and White Mary McCurdy President Madeline Rife Hilda Hess Vice-President Margaret Smyser Mary Stager Corresponding Secretary Helen Copenhaver Josephine Yake Recording Secretary Mildred Saylor Mary Rank Chaplain Meredith Rice Olive Morrow Critic Anne Gordon Mildred Myers Pianist Dorothy Garber Anniversary President Gladys Knaub Treasurer Alcesta Slichter THE FIFTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY The Piper by Josephine P. Peabody was the main attraction of Clio ' s celebration of their fifty-ninth anniversary on Saturday evening, November 23rd. Before the program began, the Blue and White orchestra rendered several selections. The p rogram finally opened with the invocation by Myra Shaeffer. Gladys Knaub, the anniversary president, gave the customary speech of welcome, and invited everyone to the reception after the program. Just before the rising of the curtain, Leah Miller sang a very beau- tiful arrangement of vocal solos. She was accompanied by Mildred Myers at the piano. After the play had been successfully produced, and the audience had completed their applause, couples were seen wending their way toward the Ad Building to partake of the entertainment provided by Clio. The orchestra helped to dispel the monotony customary to receptions, and added a pleasing touch of variety. m x e 9 One Hundred Thirty-two ' ? Quittapahilla Jc -G S a Lambda Nm We pay tribute to the Clionian Literary Society, the older girl ' s society on the cam- pus, whose high ideals have ever been cherished by her members. The girls strive to live up to the motto, Virtute et fide , while a wise old owl and Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, watch over and inspire them. They are all that spells talent, originality, and pep , and often display these characteristics in programs given at the regular meetings of the society. On the other hand, Clio is not entirely unto itself. Throughout the year it holds joint sessions with its younger sister society, Delphian, and with Kalo and Philo, the men ' s societies. Then there is the annual Clio circus, with its acrobats, clowns, and trained animals. This year, in conjunction with the other societies on the campus, Clio presented as its opening program for the new students, The Wedding of the Painted Doll , which was very cleverly portrayed. The crowning event of the year for Clio is the celebration of its anniversary with a play and reception given for its many friends. In its production of this year, Clio not only equalled, but far surpassed the standards of past years. This year, in order to continue its cherished traditions and high ideals, the society required prospective mem- bers to prove their worth and willingness before being accepted. With such high aims, Clio cannot fail to achieve its purpose — to further the existence of a society of girls with common interests and ideals, and the making of contacts which will endure throughout life. gy n u;.giff! ' :.va; ;!•; ' - ■• One Hundred Thirty-three Qnittapahilla ic ? 5 if ? 193 I a L Mary Ax Dorothy Boyer Blanche Cochran Ruth Cooper Kathryn Hagner Helen Hand Marian Heaps Dorothy Hiester Elizabeth Hoy Grace Keener Eleanor Kissinger Ruth March Elva Riegel Josephine Schell Mary Snyder Bernita Strebig Olive Weigel Sara Ensminger Caroline Fisher Dorothy Hafer Effie LeVan Ruth Liller Madeline Sheddy Dorothy Thompson Anna Wolfe Margaret Young Ruth Agen Mary Bixler Hilda Buckley Mary Buffington Mary Eppley Edith Fields Anna Garber Mary Goshert Marie Gelwicks Gladys Hershey Elizabeth LeFever Pearl March Violet Morton Eva Peck Helen Peterson Ruth Shroyer Dorothy Slater Hester Thompson Elizabeth Ulrich Henrietta Wagner Kathryn Yingst Alma Clark Agnes Coleman Gretna Drawbaugh Elizabeth Engle Dorothy Forry Helen Franklin Anne Gohn Mae Graybill Flo Grimm Arline Heckrote Luella Heilman Elizabeth Kiester Trula Koch Marian Kruger Gloria LaVanture Harriet Miller Mary Elizabeth Stevens Augusta Trachte Gladys Wagner S VS One Hundred Thirty-five I 93 I £ra Quittapahilla Delta Lambda Sigma Motto: Know Thyself Colors: Scarlet and Gold Kathryn Hagner President Bernita Strebig Mary Snyder Vice-President Ruth March Ruth Cooper Critic Marian Heaps Josephine Schell Corresponding Secretary Hilda Buckley Caroline Fisher Recording Secretary Dorothy Hafer Ruth Liller Chaplain Ruth Shroyer Hester Thompson Pianist Elizabeth LeFevre Marie Gelwicks Warden Henrietta Wagner Third Term President Dorothy Hiester Treasurer Helen Hand THE EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY This year a most unusual coincidence occurred at Delphian ' s eighth anniversary celebration. It was found that they were celebrating not only their own birthday, but also that of George Washington. Accordingly, in honor of the occasion, the play, The Truth by Clyde Fitch was presented under the successful direction of Miss Wallace. The Blue and White orchestra opened the program with several selections. As a novelty feature this year, the curtains parted showing Miss Hughes, Bernita Strebig, Hester Thompson, and Olive Weigel seated in comfortable chairs upon the stage. Miss Hughes formally opened the program by delivering the invocation. Bernita Strebig, anniversary president, followed with an address of welcome. Hester Thompson then rendered several beautiful solos, accompanied at the piano by Olive Weigel. The play was then pre- sented, receiving due appreciation from the audience. After an evening well spent, many concluded it properly by attending the reception in the gym , where the shaded lights, the palms and the portraits of George Washington contributed to an already pleasant atmosphere. The refreshments served were also in keeping with the Delphian — Washington dual celebration. One Hundred Thirty-six Qmittapahilla 193 i Delta Lambda Sigma We may build more splendid habitations, Fill our rooms with paintings and ivitlj sculptures, But we cannot Buy with gold the old associations! To that spirit which ennobles us and raises us from our meaner selves; to that spirit which helps to make us the social creatures we were intended to be; to thee, O Spirit of Delphi, we make obeisance. Although this society is the youngest on the campus, although Delphian did not come to its full fruition in one night, nevertheless, the labors and toils of those who fought to attain their ideals have not been in vain. Behold Delphian today, crowning her past success by attaining a long desired need — her new meeting hall. With the growth of Delphian each consecutive year, the old hall above the Library became in- adequate. Unceasing petitions resulted in the acquisition of the old kindergarten room in South Hall. Since it has been remodeled and modernized, this charming hall has created greater enthusiasm among the girls, and great results are expected. This year, Delphian innovated the novel by producing Miss Caruther ' s Return , an operetta featuring the musical talent of the society. The reception this year was more elaborate than ever before, and due to the charm of the orchestra, many wended their way to the gymnasium to renew Auld Lang Syne . Delphian ' s growth has been rapid, for she has increased her membership from six to ten times that many in less than ten years. With such a promising career, she cannot retrace her steps nor erase from the pages of Lebanon Valley ' s history the impression she has made therein. With her torch undimmed, she passes on to each girl her standard, and requires only unswerving loyalty and obedience to the ideals which make for a happier and fuller comprehension of life, and appreciation for the noble strivings of each individual. May your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your God which is in Heaven. jj  .-?s r ir. ' - vi- One Hundred Thirty-seven iiittapahiiJa Qiiitt ap ahilla e? 1 9 3 1 a L Homer Allwein Witmer Allwein Alfred Barnhart Warren Burtner Charles Fink Joseph Fiorello Theodore Focht Frank Gaciofano Lester Kauffman Clarence Noll Frederick Rhoads Alfred Shenk Edgar Shroyer Russell Stuckey Michael Taranto Foster Ulrich Harry Zechman Philip Barnes George Becker Earl Frey Alexander Grant Norman Greiner Joseph Hutchison Leo Kelley William Lehman Edgar Meiser Franklin Miller Grant Miller Russell Morgan Robert Roudabush Kenneth Russell Dean Salada Vinton Schanbacker Charles Snavely Gilbert Spangler Willard Trezise Donald Bowman Forrest Clark Ralph Coleman Morton Earley James Frevola Alfred Gibble Richard Holstein Alvin Kinney Paul Kleinfelter Alfred Kuhnert James Leathern Giles Light Warren Light Robert McCusker Russell Mentzer Lester Miller Marlin Miller James Monteith John Morris Ray Pickel Charles Salek Allen Shortlidge John Stine Darwin Williard John Atkins William Barnes Lester Bixler Charles Buynoski Percy Clements Claude Donmoyer Clarence Earley William Ehrgott Benjamin Geyer Gerald Heilman Norman Hemperly Matthew Karinch Albert Kazlusky Victor Kowalewski Walter Krumbiegel Andres Morales Frederick Morrison Leonard Schrope Charles Snyder William Speg John Taronis Theodore Walker fe- One Hundred Thirty-nine $. g?fL Motto: Pal ma non sine pulvere ' Frederick Rhoads President Lester Kauffman Russell Morgan Vice-President Alexander Grant Dean Salada Recording Secretary Joseph Hutchison Ralph Coleman Corresponding Secretary Robert Roudabush Lester Kauffman Chaplain John Morris Edgar Shroyer Treasurer Warren Burtner Warren Burtner Critic Alfred Shenk Morton Earley Sergeant-at-Arms Albert Kazlusky Pianist Clarence Earley Anniversary President Edgar Shroyer Qmittapahilla Kappa Lambda Sigma Colors: Red and Old Gold THE FIFTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY Something unique in the line of Kalo ' s fifty-third anniversary held on Saturday, April 5 th was the presentation of three one-act plays replacing the longer play which for several years has predominated in the society anniversaries. Miss Mary K. Wallace is to be complimented upon her original choice and suggestions, for novelty is always desired. As Kalo is quite a musically talented organization, the music was in keeping with its reputation. After several selections by the orchestra, the program was opened with an invocation by Reverend Gibble. Edgar Shroyer, anniversary president, followed by extending a hearty welcome to all and urged everyone to attend the recep- tion. Then came the presentation of each of the following plays: The Glittering Gate by Lord Dunsaney, Thursday Night by Christopher Morley, and Moonshine by Arthur Hopkins. All declared the plays to be quite unusual and fascinating. After- wards, many found their way to the gym where the usual climax to an already happy evening was enjoyed. -v. One Hundred Forty - tf  «r sfiSF Quittapahill SL « e? 1931 a L In his The Idea of a University , Newman inculcated one of the principal vir- tues of Kalo. The following excerpt from the essay is applicable. When a multitude of young men, keen, open-hearted, sympathetic, and observant, as young men are, come together and freely mix with each other, they are sure to learn from one another, even if there be no one to teach them; the conversation of all is a series of lectures to each, and they gain for themselves new ideas and views, fresh matter of thought, and distinct principles for judging and acting, day by day. When Kalo meets, there is an atmosphere of dignity and reverence despite the fact that everyone feels at ease. The traditions of the society and the manifest good will and reputation of those who have preceded the present membership stands as a testi- monial of character and worth. The aims and ideals of Kalo serve as a constructive incentive to those men who believe that there is more to a college education than the prescribed course of study. However, Kalo is not a twentieth-century edition of Dr. Johnson ' s Club . It does not try to imitate the genius of that organization. The society is a group of ambitious young men who are all endeavoring to master the secrets of mind, body, and nature. It is composed of business men, athletes, ministers, physi- cians, teachers, and scientists — all in the making. Kalo has the welfare of the College at heart and contributes unrestrainedly in sup- plying extra-curricular diversions for students and faculty. With the cooperation of all living Kalos, this institution will survive the memory of this generation of loyal supporters and will be indelibly engraved among the glorious wealth of traditions of our Alma Mater. SBtf??? - One Hundred Forty-one Qiiittapahl]  rm?gi Quittapaliilla x 93 i C. Paul Barnhart Francis Barr Glenn Bendigo Dominic Bovino Rudy Cunjak G. Edgar Hertzler Robert Jacks J. Calvin Keene Elwood W. Meyers William J. Myers Luther M. Rearick Albert Sitlinger John Snyder Oscar Stambaugh Lloyd Weber Samuel Zappia John Beam Fred Christman Lloyd Daub Robert Eshleman Paul Evancoe H. Ray Harris H. Howard Hoy Warren Lebo Artz S. Lick John Rank Harry Snavely Harold Watkins Charles Wise Earl Wolf Clinten J. Allen Marlin Balsbaugh Charles Bartolet Paul Bowman Jesse J. Brown Russell Dennis Calvin Heller John D. Hughes Paul K. Keene Preston Kohler Roy Lechthaler Elias Milovitch Fred Mund Donald Rank Robert Rawhouser Melvin Schell William Sipe Adam Snavely Robert H. Stewart Kermit Taylor Bernard Thrush Roscoe Warner Woodrow S. Dellinger Paul Emenheiser Chester Goodman Amos Knisley Charles Kraybill Robert Lindsey - Carl Meyers Nelson Newcomer Edward Shellenberger Samuel Ulrich Kenneth Waughtel Stuart Warner Harry Zech SSWEfi ? I 93 I 5f$ f5t Quitt ap ahilla i L Motto: Esse qitain videri Colors: Old Gold and Navy Blue Luther Rearick President William Myers Howard Hoy Vice-President Fred Christman Fred Mund Recording Secretary Robert Rawhouser William Myers Corresponding Secretary Paul Keene John Snyder Critic Calvin Keene Edgar Hertzler Chaplain Chester Goodman Warren Lebo Pianist Robert Eshleman Anniversary President Calvin Keene Treasurer Luther Rearick THE SIXTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY Philo celebrated its Sixty-second anniversary on Friday, May 2, 1929, when one of the master productions of the year, Saint Joan was produced. The program was opened with the invocation delivered by J. Bruce Behney, who in 1928 had the leading role of Cyrano. After this, Russel Oyer, anniversary president, greeted all present and invited them to the gymnasium for the reception. As the play to be presented was of unusual length, no special musical number had been prepared. Presently the curtain rose upon one of the magnificent scenes from Saint Joan . The play gripped all of the spectators, and the diversity of talent displayed was exceptional. After the curtain lowered upon the last act, the majority of those present retired to the Gym to renew Auld Lang Syne and to enjoy the prepared treat. S3 ! ! W F?5 ■■ ' ' rv ssK55«3jggjgp One Hundred Forty-four Quittapahill SL ? e? 93 i i L a Digma The beginning of each school term finds a new group of young people thrust into the social and academic activities of Lebanon Valley College. These students begin their college career by participating in studies and athletics, and in the molding of life- long friendships with their new acquaintances. However, in order to improve, and at the same time enjoy their sojourn to the fullest extent, they affiliate themselves with one or the other of the literary societies on our campus. The end of each school term finds a similar, though somewhat altered group emerg- ing from the halls of Lebanon Valley; the finished product of four years of instruction in the mental, social, and literary fields of college life. Their literary as well as a large part of their social training was received in the halls of our literary societies, one of which is Philo, an important and indispensable factor. Her graduate members never fail to attribute a large degree of the success they have attained to the preparation with which Philo has fitted them. At present, Philo is enjoying a large degree of success. High standards of morality and scholastic accomplishments are being maintained. A versatile group of young men including athletes, senators, musicians, scientists, future ministers, teachers, and profes- sional men constitute the large enrollment. A beautiful hall, the finest on the campus, is the result of the unselfish and determining efforts of the members. Although blessed with tradition, and with splendid facilities for her continued existence, Philo is not resting on her oars, but is always striving towards greater goals and the perfection of ideals of culture and friendship. We feel sure that her future will gloriously eclipse her already brilliant past; that as our Alma Mater grows, so also will Philo ' s spirit and influence, and that her results will justify her motto: To be rather than to seem to be. ■..-■ ' ' ' '  ' v ■■■■ . . r r . One Hundred Forty-jive 193 1 Qrattapahilla n The parlez-vous can now be heard not only in class rooms allotted to French, but every Wednesday evening, when a select group of Seniors who are majoring or minor- ing in French, and a limited number of Juniors who are taking the advanced French courses congregate at the home of Madame Johnson to enjoy an hour en parlant settle- ment en francais. This organization is but an expression of the activity of the French department of the college. This French circle, having dubbed themselves Les Causi res ( The Conversa- tionalists ), is not an organized group. They have not elected officers, but meet as a social group of like-minded individuals to acquire a smooth and easy diction in this Romantic tongue. A program of some nature is prepared for each meeting, and all who participate are expected to come ready to present some anecdote or short story en francais. This organization, though not organized, adds to the value of the French courses of the college, and is a real value to those who must talk for themselves in years to come. it President Ethel Hower Vice-President Margaret Paris Secretary-Treasurer Augusta Trachte Pianist Eulalie Morton Critics Ann Esbenshade, Kathryn Gockley The German language is a tongue with a history. The Reformers used it to scatter religious convictions, the Scientists used it to propound discovered truths, and the world ' s foremost artists used it to utter their heart ' s longings. It is an individualistic tongue. Teutonic languages are the least based on the ancient classical Latin. The Ger- man language is an expressive tongue, and in it the finest intricacies of logic, the most burning passions, and the keenest wit can be expressed. The Germans are a philosophic people, but how merry they can be! It is with such reflection as a basis that the German Union has been established. Believing that a study of the language and customs can be profitable for a broadening of the student ' s viewpoint, a few far-sighted persons have given great effort to the organi- zation of this group. The members meet for an informal fellowship, during which a German conversation is maintained. A program of general literary value is presented, and an attempt is made to reach the root of the German mind through the dramatization of German literature. German music above all demands attention. Great things are expected. Die Welt zu kennen heisst sich selber zu kenner. Sich selber zu kenner heisst Gott zu. fe i«iSi. ! iijy One Hundred Forty-si 1 I 93 I f s J Qnittapahilla 193 1 Quittap Editor-in-Chief Russell E. Morgan Business Manager Charles H. Wise The Staff Associate Editor Kenneth L. Russell [Caroline S. Fisher Literary Editors • H. Howard Hoy _, [William G. Spangler Art Editors : [Earl E. Wolf Conservatory Editor Warren E. Lebo Photographic Editor Robert L. Roudabush Organizations Editor Ruth I. Liller . ,, . „ ,. Joseph B. Hutchison Athletic Editors •, [Willard J. Trezise College Editor Mary E. Stager „ . _... [Sara L. Ensminger ceature Editors , ' I William W. Lehman Advertising Manager Alexander D. Grant Sales Manager George J. Becker Quit ta-pa-hil ' la, kwit tah-pah-hil ' -la, n. 1 A stream on the outskirts of Annville, Lebanon County, Pa.; it flows north-west to enter the Swatara River. 2. Lit. The annual of Lebanon Valley College. It is published by the Junior Class, and aside from a record of the events of the year, contains many attractive features. The staff has attempted to maintain traditions and give the next staff a worthy goal by producing a creditable book. The work has been ardu- ous, but our goal has been attained. As the work ends we reluctantly give up that which, because of its stupendousness, once provoked dis- may. With these closing words we end our task, and extend to the ' 32 staff our heartiest wishes for a successful enterprise. Extract from Minutes, Staff of 1931. 3. [Colloq.] A rendezvous for those interested in spring promenading. [Corrupted from The Indian Cuit-peh-elle, a spring that flows from the ground among pines.] ' : -. sr sWP Otic Hundred Forty-eight ittapahilla 1931 J2tf v - One Hundred forty-nine i9 i La Vie General Reporters Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Esther Angstadt ' 30 Associate Editor Gladys Knaub ' 30 Associate Editor J. Calvin Keene ' 30 Managing Editor C. Alfred Shenk ' 30 Repor orial Staff Grace Keener ' 30 Warren E. Burtner ' 30 Ruth Shroyer ' 32 Russell E. Morgan ' 31 Robert L. Roudabush ' 3 1 Conservatory Alcesta Slichter ' 30 Athletics Edgar Shroyer ' 30 Kappa Lambda Nu Hilda Hess ' 30 Delta Lambda Sigma Hilda Buckley ' 32 Kappa Lambda Sigma Philip Barnes ' 30 Phi Lambda Sigma Robert Rawhouser ' 32 Alumni Reporter Edna Early ' 3 1 Business Staff Business Manager ' . ' . John Snyder ' 30 Assistant Business Manager Alexander Grant ' 3 1 Circulation Manager William Myers ' 30 Dr. P. A. W. Wallace Faculty Advisers Dr. Paul S. Wagner Miss Mary K. Wallace This publication which appears weekly containing the current events of the day, the local news of our campus and news from beyond our campus, the features and editori- als, — and we must not forget the Joe Dawg-Gawn column — is La Vie Collegienne. This year the college paper celebrates its forty-first birthday, but since being founded, there has been many a change and revision. Until 1925, when the paper acquired its new name which it still retains, it was edited under four different titles. In the course of years, the paper has evolved from a faculty production to a student creation with faculty supervision. Several times the paper seemed doomed to pass into oblivion, but fate always intervened. Today, L. V. C. is proud to be a member of the Inter-Colle- giate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States. This year, for the first time in years, a woman — Esther Angstadt — was editor-in- chief, proving the dictum that there is nothing under the sun that man can do that woman will not attempt to do . Due to her untiring efforts and keen executive ability, the paper was issued weekly instead of bi-weekly, as formerly. Great things have been achieved in the past history of our college paper, and marked improvements have raised its standards higher than ever before. It is for us of Lebanon Valley today to carry on the work of our predecessors, and, with our humble contributions, attempt to pass the light undimmed to others following. One Hundred fifty Quittapaliilla e 1 9 7 1 5WJ T «i ■ !• -... Owe Hundred Fifty-one 93 1 kQf k2fzkg Quittapahill SL Literary productions mean concentrated time and effort. The section of the book which has just been completed is a resume, in brief, of those who have cooperated to maintain the scholastic standards of our Alma Mater, of those who have dedicated many hours of work and unlimited patience to bring into creation that which serves as a monument of achievement. Whatever gives life and vigor to a student body must be something that satisfies and meets all demands. The school paper provides for a record of the transitory events of the campus; the annual is a compilation of the outstanding episodes of the year. La Vie was honored by being admitted into the Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Asso- ciation in 1929. This association holds conventions bi-annually at which time repre- sentatives from many colleges assemble to compare data concerning their respective problems, offer constructive criticism, and give suggestions for improvements. La Vie has evolved from a humble pamphlet published bi-monthly by faculty members to its present status. The name has been changed five times: first The College Forum, then The Forum, followed by College News, succeeded by The Crucible, and finally La Vie Collegienne. The Ouittapahilla, our annual, provides an outlet for creative genius and originality, and serves as a golden link in the chain of college days. In the year 1898 the first annua] was published under the name of Bizarre. In 1916 it became the Ouittapahilla, titled thus in commemoration of the famous stream which has become a part of Lebanon Valley. With each passing year the Ouittie becomes more valuable, a priceless gem with which none would wish to part, a tie which binds us closer to our Alma Mater and makes us feel more intimately that life within a life which never dies. - ■ ' 2 : ; One Hundred Fifty-two -  r. w I I 93 I f Qf Qnittapahilla The Private Secretary The Private Secretary by Charles Hawtrey, a three-act farcical comedy given by the Junior Class under the direction of Dr. P. A. W. Wallace, lived up to its reputation as a hilarious comedy by bringing constant peals of laughter from the audience. As a synopsis: Mr. Marsland, a well-to-do gentleman has engaged, by letter, the Reverend Robert Spalding of New York City, as his private secretary. He is to arrive in Pine Grove accompanied by Mr. Marsland ' s nephew, Harry. Before leaving New York, Harry stops at the home of a friend, Douglas Cattermole, who is trying to run up numerous bills simply because his domineering uncle insists that he will disinherit him unless he sows his wild oats. Harry invites Douglas to come to his uncle ' s home as the private secretary, leaving the real secretary in the apartments. As a result, Mr. Spalding is mistaken for Douglas by the uncle. Further complications deepen the plot, which finally culminates in a happy ending. Mr. Robert Eshleman as the private secretary, played his role with remarkable ability, adding the many eccentricities required for the part. Mr. Earl Wolf as Mr. Cattermole did as much justice to his part. It was the Misses Dorothy Thompson and Sara Ensminger playing opposite Robert Roudabush and Russell Morgan in the roles of Edith and Evan, Douglas and Harry respectively, who added the normal buoyancy of youth. Miss Caroline Fisher in the role of the superstitious Miss Ashford; Miss Ruth Liller as the fussy old landlady, Mrs. Stead; Alexander Grant as Gibson, the tailor; Joseph Hutchison as Mr. Marsland; William Spangler as the servant; and Dean Salada as the detective, comprised the remainder Of the cast. Afte Hershey. its immense success on the campus, the Juniors presented thii There it met with the same approval. play to a large audience 5i f9 One Hundred Fifty-four Qmittapahilla c 19 31 For its sixty-second anniversary play, the Philokosmian Literary Society very successfully presented Bernard Shaw ' s interpretation of the Maid of Orleans in the chronicle play entitled Saint Joan . The play was under the direction of Dr. P. A. W. Wallace. The story of Saint Joan is obvious. The play was a vivid portrayal of medieval history, beginning with Joan as a poor, ignorant, country lass, listening to her voices, and following their admonition until she is burned at the stake. Many animated scenes of her life were depicted, the most effective of which was the trial. In this was portrayed the absolute sincerity and simplicity of Joan in contrast to the haughty self-important officials of the church who deemed it absolutely necessary to carry out the law verbatim. Miss Leah Harpel interpreted the character of Joan with remarkable dexterity, portraying the sim- plicity of the coun try girl, the daring leader in charge of the army, and the audacity required during the trial, with the versatility of a professional. The humor of the play was presented by the Dauphin, whose role was very well characterized by Mr. Russell Oyer. The remainder of the cast were Captain Robert de Baudricourt, Glenn Bendigo; Bertrand de Poulengey, Calvin Keene; Archbishop, Earl Wolf; Duke, Edgar Hertzler; Bluebeard, John Beattie; Captain La Hire, John Snyder; The Duchess, Florence Miller; Lady-in-waiting, Elizabeth Matthes; Dunois, Kermit Taylor; Earl, Paul Evancoe; Bishop, Paul Barnhart; Canon de Courcelles, Elwood Meyers; Executioner, Francis Barr; Soldiers, Fred Christman, Charles Bartolet, and Luther Rearick; Steward, Paul Barnhart; Pages, Paul Kenne, and Jesse Brown; and a gentleman of today, Albert Sitlinger. SttflWr ' S- One Hundred Fifty-jive IQ 21 ? 93 Qiiittapahill a er As a fitting culmination of fifty-nine years of history, the Clionian Literary Society presented J. P. Peabody ' s The Piper , under the direction of Miss Mary K. Wallace. It was not a dramatization of Browning ' s poem, but a serious drama, the plot of which was based on the refusal of the townspeople to pay the Piper. Instead of the Piper being de- picted as a mere imposter, he is represented rather as a poet and one who appreciated na- ture. Since he has charmed the children to follow him inside the Hollow Hill , Veroni- ka, a foreign woman, pleads for the return of her crippled son, Jan. After considerable deliberation before the crucifix, the Piper is influenced to return Jan to his mother, and finally all of the children to their parents. The play was unique in that Clio girls took both the male and female roles, a feat here-to-fore unattempted on the campus. Miss Madeline Rife as the Piper, portrayed ex- cellently the dual personality of assertiveness before the townspeople and idealism before the wayside crucifix. Misses Anna Kiehl and Lolita Mummert represented the love theme in the roles of Barbara and Michael. The remainder of the cast included Cheat-The- Devil, Irene Peter; Strollers, Olive Morrow, Lenora Bender, and Miriam Sylvius; the people of Hamlin: the Burgomeister, Mary McCurdy; Syndic, Fae Bachman; Cobbler, Ann Esbenshade; Butcher, Hilda Hess; Smith, Mary Rupp; Watchman, Dorothie Hy- land; Sacristan, Helen Kauffman; Priest, Mary Witmer; Old Claus, Mae Fauth; Town Crier, Eulalie Morton; Veronika, Anne Gordon; Butcher ' s wife, Meredith Rice; Smith ' s wife, Margaret Smyser; Watchman ' s wife, Corinne Dyne; Old Ursula, Josephine Yake. The minor roles of Nuns, Priests, and children were taken by other Clio girls, assisted by several children from town. rswSf Qrattapahi lla . 1(931 Is The Tra The Delphian Literary Society successfully presented on her eighth anniversary, a four-act drama, The Truth , by Clyde Fitch. It was under the direction of Miss Mary Kathryn Wallace. The plot centered about Tom and Becky Warder, who had lived happily together for six years. Tom, an honest, straight-forward, and unsuspicious young man, was admired by all and had complete confidence in his wife. Becky, a loveable and viva- cious young woman, had, in spite of her many fine qualities, the unfortunate habit of not telling the truth, a characteristic which implicated her in many perplexing situa- tions. Mrs. Lindon, a nervous and extremely sensitive woman, had left her husband because of infidelity on his part. It is she who accused Becky of untruthfulness. From that time, Becky became more and more involved in situations until they resulted in her husband ' s leaving her because he could no longer trust her. At the home of her father she learned the disaster of untruthfulness and repented. Miss Bernita Strebig in the role of Becky gave a very vivid portrayal of that char- acter. The part of Tom could not have been better handled than it was by Mr. Calvin Keene. Miss Trula Koch played an exceedingly difficult role in the character of Mrs. Crespigny, the social climber, and played it well. Another difficult characterization was interpreted by Mr. Frederick Rhoads as Stephen Roland, who was the realization of the fate to which Becky was headed. The remainder of the cast in the personnel of Miss Eva Peck as Mrs. Lindon, Mr. Gardner Saylor as Fred Lindon, Miss Mary Eliza- beth Stephens as Laura Fraser, Mr. Clarence Earley as the messenger boy, and Miss Dorothy Forry as the servant of the Warders, did as much justice to their roles. ■TOtCr - s aSf sft One HintJml Fifty-seven 193 1 Quittapaliilla Emmeline May Shaffer Queen of the May In celebration of the annual May Day fete, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. presented May Day in Merrie England, 1596 on May 4, 1929. It was planned and directed by Miss Mary Kathryn Wallace. ' - - j-r?ngs One Hundred Fifty-eight Quittapahilla j Jr lc iq oi 8a pai ?r ; r .  cj One Hundred Fifty-nine I93 1 t % a. Q?k Qnittapahilla u Quite a varied program was presented by the Kalozetean Literary Society on their fifty-third anniversary, when, instead of enacting a continuous drama, they presented three one-act plays under the direction of Miss Mary Kathryn Wallace. The first of these plays, Dunsaney ' s The Glittering Gate , depicted the life of two burglars in the underworld, showing that even after death they retained the characteristics which they had while on earth. The two roles were very excellently interpreted by Mr. John Morris and Mr. Frederick Rhoads respectively. From this lonely setting the audience was taken to a modern home, the scene of Morley ' s Thursday Night . In it was pictured the life of a couple who were quarrel- ing over the time-worn question of mothers-in-law. The two mothers, discovering the quarrel, wisely decided to remedy it. Upon assuring themselves that Gordon and Laura Johns were listening, they feigned an angry dispute which resulted in the recon- ciliation of the couple. The role of Laura Johns was interpreted in a very charming manner by Miss Anna Kiehl. Mr. Edgar Shroyer, as Gordon Johns, portrayed the part with his usual dramatic ability. The remaining roles, Mrs. Sheffield, the mother of Laura, and Mrs. Johns, the mother of Gordon, were excellently portrayed by Misses Eva Peck and Trula Koch respectively. Hopkin ' s Moonshine provided a distinctive change from the previous two plays. The setting was in the Kentucky mountains. The ingenuity of the revenue officer, Jim Dunn, against that of the moonshiner, was portrayed in the skillful manner in which he saved his own life. Mr. Joseph Hutchison and Mr. William Speg enacted their roles as the revenue officer and moonshiner in a very capable manner. One Hundred Sixty ry.; ' iv ' r„- jw«3q5Bp Qrattapahilla jc £ £ P Ir ? 193 I The Tra The Class of 1928 established the custom of presenting a student-coached Senior class play. Following this custom, the class of 1929 presented A. A. Milne ' s comedy, The Truth About Blayds , under the direction of Mr. Henry Aungst. The play cen- ters about Oliver Blayds, famous because of his youthful poetry, who tells his daughter on the day of his death that the poetry was not his, but that of a friend who had died seventy years before that time. Amusing incidents follow as each member of the family contradicts in his own way the validity of the statement. The following com- prised the cast: Oliver Blayds, Archie Lutz; Isobel, Florence Miller; Marion Blayds Conway, Carol Brinser; William Blayds Conway, John Beattie; Oliver Blayds Conway and Septima Blayds Conway, the grandchildren, Russel Oyer and Ruth Light; and A. L. Royce, Miles Kiehner. One of the several ways in which the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. celebrated the birth of Christ was through the presentation of a pageant-cantata entitled The Heavenly Host . It was directed by Miss Anne Gordon and Mr. Warren Burtner, with Mrs. Bender taking charge of the choruses. The pageant was introduced by an organ prelude by Mildred Myers, after which were enacted numerous scenes depicting the Christmas Story from the time the angel Gabriel foretold the birth until the flight into Egypt. Edgar Shroyer as Gabriel showed unusual ability in his handling of the solos, as did also Irene Peter as Mary. Earl Wolf as liturgist displayed his ability in his usual manner. The choruses by the. angels and Wise Men were well rendered, and added delightfully to the scenes as they were presented. ftWFSW?- One Hundred Sixty-one i93 I $£f g Qnittapahilla The Striking of America ' s Hour Along with the major productions of the year, there were several minor ones which were very efficiently coached by student directors. One of the most outstanding was The Striking of America ' s Hour , a pageant depicting America facing the trials ex- perienced by preceding great nations, which trials led to their downfall. One was carried back to the days of the Greek, Roman, and Babylonian empires as various persons inter- preted the roles of these nations appearing before Liberty, Justice, and the Spirit of Brotherhood. After judgment had been passed upon them, America entered, bringing with her the problems which she faces today — Child Labor, illiteracy, poverty, et cetera — all of which beckon her to the fate of her predecessors. However, prompted by the spirit of Christian love, the doctor, nurse, teacher, and Play all did their share in releasing mankind from bondage. The pageant reached its climax in the appearance of the cross, the symbol of freedom through sacrifice. An unusually large cast was required for this production, and it was very ably directed by Miss Madeline Rife and Mr. Gardner Say- lor. The stage setting was very simple, but the costuming added greatly to the beauty of the production. A student choir directed by Mrs. Ruth Engle Bender added that touch which only music can give. Campus dramatics are sponsored mainly by the literary societies with the few ex- ceptions of the Junior Class Play and several minor productions. Two distinct types of drama are presented, namely, an interpretation of life as the modern dramatist sees it, and an interpretation of historical life as depicted by both the old and new dra- matists. Thus, an unusually high standard is maintained. Much of the credit for this high standard is due to the two very capable directors, who, with untiring efforts, meet with their casts to shape the plays. These two directors are Dr. P. A. W. Wallace, head of the English department, and Miss Mary Kathryn Wallace, associate professor of English. In Dr. Wallace we see a quiet vitality which comes from the sheer joy of living, and this quality shines through his productions. The productions of Miss Wallace show also a characteristic of the director, that of the artist ' s enthusiasm. It is this enthusiasm which makes her efforts not in vain. The work of these two profes- sors is more than highly appreciated, and the entire student body joins in expressing that appreciation.  ■ One Hundred Sixty-two W ' .«iK;ff«MBS«HiS Quittapahilla 19 31 The Athletic Council Chairman R. R. Butterwick President of the College G. D. Gossard Secretary P. S. Wagner Treasurer C. G. Dotter Coach E. E. Mylin Vacuity Member C. R. Gingrich This council has been functioning since 1919, having as its purpose the regula- tion and supervision of all athletics at Lebanon Valley College. It meets in regular session once a month, holding special meetings as occasion requires. The athletic coun- cil is one of the instruments of the institution that is necessary to avoid friction in the handling of college athletics. - A One Hundred Sixty-three x 93 I 3ra rattapahilla Hooks Mylin, Coach With competition as keen as it is in present day college athletics, a righting team must have a director who can obtain the maximum cooperation, skill, and enthusiasm from the men. We see the accomplishment of this in Hooks . During the past six years, he had produced some of the best teams we have ever had, and has placed Lebanon Valley among the leaders in college sports. Hooks is a graduate of F. and M., receiving his A.B. there in 1916. After graduation, he had charge of athletics in the 79th Division, A. E. F. (1917), and of Iowa State College from 1920 to 1923. Coming to Lebanon Valley in the fall of 1923, he at once became popular with students, faculty, and alumni. His coaching ability has attracted considerable attention in the leading colleges of the east. One Hundred Sixty -four T- r? ss£ Quittapahilla ic if it C. LeRoy Mackert Assistant Director of Athletics Left without the able assistant coaches of the previous year, Hooks Mylin sent out an S. O. S. for aid. C. LeRoy Mackert, now an applicant for Ph.D. in Physical Education at Columbia, generously offered himself to the call of his Alma Mater. As he is a coach well adapted to his field, it was soon evident that our staff was the most efficient in years. His ability as a coach is recognized by the outstanding col- lege circles. Mackert is a man with an at- tractive personality, and is one of the greatest athletes ever produced at Lebanon Valley. After spending three years in the Academy, he matriculated in our college department, graduating in 1917. He re- ceived his A.B. at the university of Mary- land in 1921; in 1924 he was honored with his M.A. by the same institution. THE ' OLE FIGHT These are the boys that inject inspiration into the crowd when the tide of battle runs low, and lead the long rahs when one of our conquering heroes crosses the white line or whips the cords. Throughout the year, under the capable leadership of Hertzler; Roudabush, Krumbiegel, and Earley have been loyally attending their duties as yell leaders. { reH-q g3t v t 3PJ One Hundred Sixty-five 193 1 Qrattapahilla The L President Rudy Cun jak Vice-President Joseph Wood Secretary-Treasurer Rov Albright Three Letter Men Rov Albright Warren Liceit Two Letter Men Glenn Bendigo Samuel Zappia George Patrizio Calvin Heller Olianus Orsino Robert Stewart One Letter Men Rudv Cunjak Foster Ulrich Roy Lechthaler Robert Jacks Lloyd Daub George Nye Frederick Rhoads Earl Frey Bernard Thrush Edgar Shroyer Leo Kelly Albert Kazlusky John Snyder Joseph Wood Roscoe Warner Michael Taranto Charles Bartolet Lee Stone The present L Club was organized in 1925. The only requirements for one aspiring to member- ship in this body is that he be a male who has won the varsity L , which accomplishment is in itself quite an honor. Many meetings of the club are held, which help to keep the members in closer contact with the varied activities of the organization. It acts as sponsor for inter-class athletic contests, the most important of which is the basketball league. However, it not only supports athletic activities, but social affairs as well. The club is to be complimented on its rapid growth, not only in membership, but also in activities on our campus. Although the constituency is limited to the comparative few, those of the less fortunate students join in wishing our L Club a most successful future. It seems proper to here mention the regret of the entire student body that Samuel Zappia, able cap- tain of our football team and star pitcher of our baseball team, was forced to leave school on account of illness. To Sam go our best wishes for a rapid recovery, and our thanks for all that he has given to L. V. C. in athletics. One Hundred Sixty-six r ' gc ' ' , ' ' - , ' i ' , - ' i feiyg w huittapahilla 1 9 3 1 Football One Hundred Sixty-seven I9 3 1 Qnittapahill a Quitt ap ahilla « « ? 1931 Varsity Football Team Name Cunjak, R. Thrush, B. Kazlusky, A. Heller, C. Orsino, O. Bartolet, C. Stone, L. Wood, J. Morris, J. Reese, T. Fry, E. Lechthaler, R. Kleinfelter, P. Kelly, L. Warner, R. Albright, R. Patrizio, G. Stewart, R. Zappia, S. Bowman, P. Nye, G. Light, W. Daub, L. Sipe, W. English, R. Shaak, R. Date V out ion Prep. School End Steelton H. S. End Steelton H. S. End Minersville H. S. End Steelton H. S. End Canonsburg H. S. Tackle William Penn H. S. Tackle Trenton H. S. Guard Trenton H. S. Guard Trenton H. S. Center Bethlehem H. S. Center Lebanon H. S. Guard New Cumberland H. S. Guard Middletown H. S. Tackle Trenton H. S. Tackle Hershey H. S. Q. Back Ephrata H.S. Q. Back East Liberty H. S. Back York H. S. Back Brocton H. S. Back York H. S. Back Hummelstown H. S. Back Franklin Marshall Academy Back Porter Township H. S. Back York H. S. Back Porter Township H. S. Guard Lebanon H. S. Football Season of 192-9 Team September 28 — Villanova October 5 — Penn State October 12 — Franklin and Marshall October 19 — Muhlenberg October 26 — Georgetown November 2 — Mount St. Mary ' s November 9 — Albright November 16 — Gettysburg November 23 — U. S. Marine Corps Where Played Score L. V. C. Opponent At Villanova 13 32 At State College 15 At Lancaster 6 At Allentown 7 At Washington, D. C. 27 At Lebanon At Reading 6 At Gettysburg 7 13 At Harrisburg 19 7 rVl One Hundred Sixty-nine 19 3 1 Quiittapahilla Tl Lebanon Vallley Villanova Under a boiling September sun the Lebanon Valley gridmen opened their season at Villanova, scarcely three weeks after their return to college. Although unsuccessful in their first encounter, the Mylinites made a fine showing against the more experienced Wildcat team, coming out of the skirmish with a 13-32 score. Many weaknesses were evident in both the defense and the offense. Bartolet, Lechthaler, and Heller were the bulwark of the Lebanon Valley line. These three boys played their second year on the varsity, and showed a world of improve- ment over their playing of last year. In the third quarter Heller, fleet of foot and sure of hand, snatched a pass out of the air and dashed across the goal line for the first Lebanon Valley score. A pass to Daub netted the extra point. In the fourth quarter, Sweeney Light, who replaced Daub, furnished the real thrill of the afternoon by intercepting a pass on his own fifteen yard line and after a brilliant run for 8 5 yards, crossed the goal line for the final points of the day. Gillespie, one of the greatest athletes that ever donned football togs at Villanova, impressed the stands time and time again with his brilliant broken field running. He proved to be the bulwark of the Villanova team. One Hundred Seventy frttfUT ' Quittapahilla jp s e? I Lechthaler Lebanon Valley o Penn State 15 Traveling to State College, Lebanon Valley ' s Football Warriors proved their calibre when they held the powerful Nittany Lions to a 1 5-0 score. On receiving the opening kick-off, Diedrich, the Nittany star carried the ball back 65 yards before he was tackled. A succession of line bucks and end runs netted State their first score. Coach Mylin sub- stituted an entire new team at the half, evidently saving the regulars for the Franklin and Marshall game. This team surprised both the Lebanon Valley and State rooters by holding the State team to a single touchdown during the remainder of the game. Swope, Daub, and Albright starred for the Mylinites in the backfield, while Barto- let and Kelly were the strong spots in the line. Deidrich was the big gun in the State offense, racing off tackle time and again for substantial gains. His runback of the opening kick-off paved the way for the first score, and his forward pass to French accounted for the other. Lebanon Valley 6 Franklin and Marshall o Following a three day layoff from scrimmage and rebuilt in spirit and physique, a determined Lebanon Valley team journeyed to Lancaster to administer a decisive defeat to Franklin and Marshall, winning by a 6-0 score. Lebanon Valley upset all pre-game dope completely and gave the pride of Lancaster a severe jolt. Prior to the game, the confidence of the F. and M. rooters couldn ' t have been shaken, but before the game was many minutes old, eleven fighting fools representing SffiS«-.-- One Hundred Seventy-one Sfc r£0? V. jr T? 1 93 1 f QfH Sgfi Qnittapahilla L. V. C, inspired by their Coach Hooks Mylin, a former F. and M. luminary, had changed the feeling of confidence to one of anxiety. On the opposite side of the field, the Lebanon Valley supporters were in a contin- uous uproar that lasted from th e beginning of the game until Daub crossed the line with ,the winning touchdown. The enthusiasm then developed into a mild form of insanity. The game started with Lebanon Valley ' s receiving the kick-off. Play continued around the middle of the field until the latter part of the first half, when F. and M. advanced to the 5 yard line. They were held there until the half ended. Outplayed in the first half, the Mylinites came back to play rings around their op- ponents in the final two periods. The Lebanon Valley boys flashed excellent team work and showed the results of careful coaching, playing wide-awake football and taking advantage of their one big opportunity to score. In the third quarter, Lebanon Valley twice reached the nine yard line and twice tried passes, but both were fumbled. Heller dropping the first as he crossed the line, and Captain Zappia fumbled the other. In the fourth quarter Johnson made a first down on Lebanon Valley ' s 3 5 yard line. A pass from Horst to Oakes netted 2 5 yards. F. and M. kicked immediately to Lebanon Vallev ' s 3 3 yard line. A five yard penalty and a run by Light gave Lebanon Valley a first down. A pass, Daub to Heller, was good for another first down. A pass, Albright to Bowman, put the ball on the ten yard line. Daub, on two plunges through center, made a first down on F. and M. ' s 6 yard line. Light hit center for two yards. Light and Daub failed to gain at center, making it fourth down with four yards to go. At this point Lebanon Valley pulled the prettiest and smartest play of the game. Ex- pecting another line buck, the F. and M. secondary was drawn in. Daub skirted the left end for a score, a beautiful lateral pass from Bowman being completed. The try for the extra point, a forward pass, was grounded. This game was marked as one that held no individual stars. It was a case of eleven men giving their all for their school. One HimJrcil Seventy-two i-n S  Quittapahilla 1931 Lebanon Valley o Muhlenberg 7 Failing miserably to show the form that they had shown against F. and M., Lebanon Valley took an unexpected defeat from Muhlenberg 7-0. The first half was entirely Lebanon Valley ' s, as the Blue and White nearly scored three touchdowns. In the sec- ond half, Muhlenberg came back to play the Mylinites to a standstill. A break in the game gave Muhlenberg their touchdown in the third quarter. The ball was on Lebanon Valley ' s 45 yard line at the fourth down. Muhlenberg attempted a pass, but there was no receiver near it. Lebanon Valley safety let it hit ground. The umpire claimed L. V. had interfered with the receiver, and gave Muhlenberg a first down on the five yard line. A pass to Weber netted Muhlenberg a touchdown, and the try for the extra point was successful. In the final quarter Lebanon Valley made a desperate effort to score. Two long passes, Albright to Heller, placed the ball on the 8 yard line, but the advance was stop- ped when Muhlenberg held for downs. Lebanon Valley o Georgetown 27 Following the disheartening defeat by Muhlenberg which tended to lower the morale of the team, Lebanon Valley journeyed to Washington, bent on staging a come- back. However, its hopes were cast to the ground by a 27-0 defeat. Although defeat- ed, the score did not do justice to the Lebanon Valley eleven, for they succeeded in romping off with the major portion of the glory. After piling up a 21-0 lead in the first half, Georgetown ' s defense crumbled, and Lebanon Valley completely outplayed the victors in the second half. The Mylinites ?rS sswswe One Hundred Seventy-three i93 J $£fZ 2 %Q?jL Qnittapaliilla made three long drives in the second half, all of which ended within striking distance of Georgetown ' s goal. The Lebanon Valley passing attack completely baffled the big Hilltop machine, but inaccurate passing when near the goal line enabled Georgetown ' s backs to snare passes and keep the Mylinites from scoring. Opening a varied aerial attack in the third period, Lebanon Valley made long gains by Albright tossing spirals to Orsino. A lateral pass, with Bowman doing most of the running, also deceived the Georgetown defense. Sipe, who was substituted for Daub, thrilled the fans time and time again with some classy broken field running. Twice in the final period, Lebanon Valley passed and ran the ball from deep in their own territory to within 20 yards of the Hilltop goal line. Near the close of the last period, Sipe carried the ball 48 yards to Georgetown ' s 3 yard mark in two plays, but three line plunges and a pass failed to produce a touchdown. Lebanon Valley o Mount Saint Mary ' s o Outplaying their opponents in every phase of the game with the exception of punting, Lebanon Valley was held to a stalemate by a heavier Mt. St. Mary ' s eleven on the Bethlehem Steel Field. Lebanon Valley ' s defense smothered any thrust that Mt. St. Mary ' s offered. In stopping the terrific line plunges of their opponents, Cunjak, Lechthaler, Kazlusky, and Kelly time and again thrilled the Lebanon Valley followers. The Lebanon Valley offense functioned smoothly until within a few yards of the goal, but each time the necessary final punch was lacking. Captain Ryscavage and Mc- Call, ends for Mt. St. Mary ' s, were probably the main reason for Lebanon Valley ' s in- ability to score. These two lads prevented the Lebanon Valley backfield men from get- ting away for a touchdown. One Hundred Seventy-four Quiittapakilla i « 193 1 Lebanon Valley o Albright 6 A determined Lebanon Valley eleven invaded the haunts of their ancient rivals, Albright College, formerly Schuylkill College, and came within inches of gaining revenge for last year ' s defeat. Fate did not smile favorably upon the Blue and White, and Al- bright, after having been pushed all over the field for three quarters, squeezed a lucky touchdown over the goal line on the last play of the game. Previous to the game, Coach Julian of Albright remarked that Albright had com- pletely outgrown Lebanon Valley, and that the outcome of the game was only a matter of how many touchdowns could be scored in the sixty minutes of play. Mylin ' s pro- teges soon showed that Julian ' s opinion was only a dream, and before the game was many minutes old, had that individual crossing his fingers, grasping rabbit ' s feet, and hunting four leaf clovers. The scrappy Lebanon Valley line battered the heavy Albright forward wall, and time and again broke through to toss the Albright backs for a loss. For three-fourths of the game the ball was in Albright ' s territory, and never once did they return it beyond the fifty yard mark. Sweeney Light knifed through tackle for telling gains and for several first downs. Jap Albright threw passes with accuracy. Bowman missed a chance to score when one of Jap ' s passes came in a direct line with the sun. Heller tried hard for several, but the pigskin filtered through his fingers. Outplayed by Lebanon Valley during most of the game, the Albright team shook off its sluggishness in the waning minutes of play to keep the Mylinites from upsetting the popular opinion. Petrolonus, Lion fullback and one of the leading scorers of the East, was the hero of the fray. Dashing through center three times for a first down, Petrolonus was given the ball for the next four plunges. On the first three he advanced to the 1 yard line, and on the next thrust drove across the goal line as the whistle blew to end the game. Lebanon Valley 7 Gettysburg 13 A crafty, powerful, tribe of balltoters invaded Gettysburg and battered the men of Bream during sixty minutes of grueling football, only to bow in submission before the determined and stubborn Gettysburgian foe. Gettysburg was put to a most severe test in defeating the Mylinites. Throughout the encounter, Albright, the shifty back of Lebanon Valley, tore through the Bullet ' s line and skirted the ends for constant gains, only to crumble when within easy striking distance of the goal. SSfiPS T Ze ' - ' i p g One Hundred Seventy-five I 93 I r k Qnittapahill a McMillan, Gettysburg speed artist, raced around end in the first eight minutes of play and ran 5 2 yards for the first score of the Bullets. With a six point lead, Gettysburg found Lebanon Valley battling with all its power. On three successive occasions, Mylin ' s proteges advanced the ball to within the Bullet ' s ten yard line. Each time however, Lebanon Valley was repulsed, and at half time Gettysburg led by six points. In the third period Lebanon Valley staged a strong offense. Albright carried the ball, Patrizio interspersed with several end runs, and Daub pushed over a touchdown. Albright passed for the extra point. Lebanon Valley 19 U. S. Marine Corps 7 Lebanon Valley brought its football season to a glorious close, when they trounced the Quantico Marines 19-7 at Island Park, Harrisburg. Captain McNeill of the Marines won the toss and selected the south goal. Bartolet kicked off for Lebanon Valley. Long received it on the thirty yard line and fumbled. Lechthaler recovered for Lebanon Valley. On the first play, Albright tossed a thirty yard heave to Thrush, who ran the remaining five yards for a touchdown. A forward pass for the extra point failed, making the score 6-0. ' On the first play of the second period with the ball on the Leatherneck ' s 14 yard line, Captain Zappia worked a lateral pass with Albright that was good for five yards. Light, on three successive line bucks, carried the pigskin over the goal line for the sec- ond six-pointer, making the score 12-0. The try for the extra point was successful. Near the closing minutes of the second quarter, Lebanon Valley started a rally which led to another touchdown. Patrizio intercepted a forward pass and returned it to the Marines ' 37 yard line. Then Heller grabbed one of Albright ' s passes out of the air and ran 30 yards for a touchdown, making the score 19-0. Three seniors brought their football careers to a close with a blaze of a glory in this game. They were Captain Zappia, Albright, and Cunjak. All of these lads played a great game in their final college contest. - 4e % J - ' iWt$ Sfii3lt3 i One Hundred Seventy-six luittapahilla 19 31 One Hundred Seventy-seven I93 1 Qnittapahill SL B I The Season LEBANON VALLEY 3 LAFAYETTE 6 Lebanon Valley received rough treatment at the hands of Lafayette in the opening game of the season when the Blue and White was defeated 6-3. Bendigo ' s lusty wallop into the center field bleachers in the sixth inning was the feature of the game. Zappia pitched winning ball until the fifth, when Lafayette started a rally that netted five runs. Patrizio then replaced him and held the opposition scoreless for the remainder of the game. LEBANON VALLEY 6 WESTERN MARYLAND 2 Playing under adverse weather conditions that chilled players as well as spectators, the Mylinmen warmed the hearts of the small crowd by their decisive victory over Western Maryland. Piela, in his first game of the season, pitched wonderful ball, limit- ing the opposition to four scattered hits and having fourteen strike-outs to his credit. In the seventh, Wentz hit a triple to center field, the only extra base hit of the game. LEBANON VALLEY 3 BUCKNELL Zappia, Lebanon Valley ' s star hurler, entered into the Hall of Fame when he pitched his team to a no-hit no-run victory over the mighty Bisons of Bucknell. He was in rare form and at no time appeared to be in danger of being hit. Halicki, his opponent, also pitched great ball, allowing but four hits and striking out six men. Aside from pitching a no-hit no-run game, Zappia had one of the four hits and retired five men by the strike-out rout. Bendigo ' s double in the eighth was the big hit of the game. Lebanon Valley ' s success in bunching their hits coupled with Zappia ' s splendid perform- ance on the mound, made this victory possible. One Hundred Sevcniy-cight Quittapahill a s LEBANON VALLEY 5 PENN STATE 4 Continuing on her conquering way, Lebanon Valley tamed the fierce State Lion to the tune of 5-4. The defeat was the first that State had suffered on her home grounds since 1927. In the first inning, State scored two runs without having any hits. In the fourth, Patrizio and Bendigo singled, both scoring when Zappia caught one of Fry ' s slants and sent it over Delp ' s head for a long homer. French then tied the score by repeating Zappia ' s act. Zappia opened the lucky seventh with a single, advanced on Piela ' s sacrifice, and scored on Stewart ' s single. State tied it again in the eighth; and in the ninth Jacks scored the winning run on Saltzman ' s error. Piela pitched consistently, scattering the hits throughout the nine innings. LEBANON VALLEY Three bunched hits coupled with a walk in the second inning were responsible for the downfall of Lebanon Valley to Schuylkill. High winds held back powerful drives that would ordinarily have been extra base hits. Zappia, starting on the mound for Lebanon Valley, was unsteady, and was replaced in the fourth by Piela. With the bases full and one out, he struck out the next two to retire the side without further score. In the eighth, Patrizio brought the crowd to its feet by diving after Boyle ' s liner for a spectacular put out. LEBANON VALLEY 4 URSINUS Piela, star curver of the Lebanon Valley nine, hurled his teammates to a victory over Ursinus to top off a perfect May Day. He allowed four singles and four walks, but struck out eight of their batters. In contrast, the Blue and White collected ten hits. Both hurlers had the opposing batters at their mercy the first two innings. How- % ! . One Hundred Seventy-nine SCHUYLKILL 3 si IQ2I 93 Quittapahilla ever, in the latter half of the third, Disney hit safely, Jacks advanced him to second, Dennis rolled out, and Albright singled to score Disney. In the fifth, Patrizio doubled and scored on Wentz ' s single. In the seventh, Wentz added another run to the score by hitting a double to center and scoring on a wild throw. LEBANON VALLEY 6 SCHUYLKILL 5 Lebanon Valley gained sweet revenge from Schuylkill when they defeated them 6-5 at the latter ' s annual May Day exercises. The game was a hectic affair, both sides com- mitting many errors. Zappia received good support as far as hitting was concerned. The Blue and White collected twelve hits, three of which were for extra bases. Piela was in the batting mood, having a single and two doubles. In the second inning, L. V. scored three runs on three hits by Bendigo, Zappia, and Piela, and Disney ' s sacrifice fly. Schuylkill tied the score in the fourth, but Lebanon Valley again took the lead when Jacks and Zappia scored. Schuylkill again tied the score in the sixth with two hits and a walk. In the seventh, Wentz was safe on a fielder ' s choice and scored the winning run on Piela ' s single. LEBANON VALLEY 1 MOUNT SAINT MARY ' S Two errors in the eleventh inning enabled Lebanon Valley to win a pitcher ' s battle in an overtime tilt. Wentz reached first on an error, advanced to second on a walk, and scored when Valibus muffed Piela ' s terrific drive. The throw to the plate was perfect, but by a clever fall-away slide, Wentz slid under Villon safely. Piela pitched fine ball, not allowing a hit until the seventh. During the eleven innings, ten batters fanned at Piela ' s deceitful offerings, while only two reached first on balls. Lanahan pitched good ball for the visitors, allowing four hits and striking out eight. Murphy followed Lana- wsjjs? One Hundred Eighty Quittapahilla 93 i han and held the Blue and White hitless. Captain Wentz played spectacularly, fielding ten attempts with only one slip. Dennis showed his ability as a dependable first baseman in handling ten chances faultlessly. LEBANON VALLEY 10 GETTYSBURG 16 The old jinx that seems to follow Lebanon Valley in all her contests with Gettys- burg was present when the Bullets defeated the Mylinites 16-10. Both teams batted the opposing pitchers for thirteen hits. Costly errors on the part of the Blue and White aided Gettysburg. Lebanon Valley opened the barrage in the first inning by scoring three runs. Gettysbu rg came back in their half of the first by forging into the lead when they scored four runs on one hit. In the sixth and eighth they scored four and five runs respectively. Lebanon Valley started what appeared to be a sensational rally when they collected seven runs in the ninth, but it fell short of winning the game. LEBANON VALLEY 3 JUNIATA 2 Lebanon Valley journeyed to Huntingdon and demonstrated their superiority over the Juniata Indians when they defeated them in a close contest 3-2. Although out hit eleven to seven, the local boys bunched four hits in the fourth to score three runs, the necessary total for the victory. In this frame, Wentz drove a homer over the left field- er ' s head to score Albright, who had reached first on an error. Zappia singled and Disney labeled one for three bases, bringing in the winning run. Juniata scored one in the second and another in the third. Both pitchers scattered the hits for the remainder of the game, and in spite of errorless playing, neither team was able to do any more scoring. j ftg ' . ' vjsg Hra: : - v : r 7= One Hnndrid Eighty-one 1 93 1 s t Qiiittapahill a LEBANON VALLEY 3 SUSQUEHANNA 7 Consecutive hitting, and wildness on the part of Piela aided Susquehanna to amass seven runs from seven hits and thus defeat the Blue and White. Lebanon Valley scored in the second when Zappia singled and came in on Disney ' s triple. In the fourth and fifth Susquehanna collected four more runs. Albright opened the sixth with a double and scored on Wentz ' s single. Wentz then advanced as far as third on Zappia ' s single, when Bendigo sent a long foul to Wall, Wentz beat the throw to the plate and scored. Further scoring of the opponents resulted in the third defeat of the season for the My- linites. LEBANON VALLEY 1 VILLANOVA 10 Lebanon Valley ' s chance of a highly successful season was wrecked when Villanova handed out a 10-1 set back at Philadelphia. When Villanova laid down seven hits for a total of six runs, the hopes of our boys were completely ruined. Melanson, their clean- up man, smacked a long homer scoring two ahead of him. Hillen scattered the eight hits so well that only in the fourth was L. V. able to score, Zappia crossing the rubber for the lone tally. Villanova pounded the ball for fifteen hits, five of which were gath- ered by Flanagan, the outstanding performer of the day. LEBANON VALLEY 3 ALBRIGHT 6 In front of a large Memorial Day crowd, Savage, Albright ' s hurler, muffled the Lebanon Valley bats so completely that the Blue and White came through on the short end of a 6-3 score. Until the seventh inning, when Wentz smashed a clean single, the Valley hitters stood at the plate like persons paying silent tribute to the unknown dead. Piela had rough going from the start. In the second, Paul was safe on a fielder ' s choice and Clemens walked. Cruttenden caught one of Piela ' s curves squarely and slammed it over the right field wall for a homer, scoring both men ahead of him. In the sixth, Zap- pia allowed Karlip and Strickler two scratch hits, which netted the Albright boys two more runs. The Blue and White were slow to score, Stewart and Disney both hit in the eighth, making it possible for the Lebanon Valley boys to make a start. In the ninth, Stewart ' s hit scored Bendigo who had reached first on an error. LEBANON VALLEY 10 SUSQUEHANNA 1 Lebanon Valley overwhelmed Susquehanna in the closing game of the season with a score of 10-1, thereby gaining sweet revenge for the drubbing received earlier in the season. The Mylinites snapped right into the scoring in the first inning. Albright sin- gled and went home on Wentz ' s short hit to right. Wentz later scored on Bendigo ' s sacrifice. The Valley boys went on a rampage in the fifth. Albright drew a pass, went to second on an error, stole third, and scored on Bendigo ' s single. Zappia bunted suc- cessfully, filling the bases. Stewart then cleaned the bags with a home run drive along the left field line. Danks retired to the showers. He was relieved by Donnell, who held the Blue and White in check by allowing but three runs during the rest of the fracas. ? ivr.--« r s -2jjj5g| One Hundred Eighty-two Quittapahilla ? «3r.-. f -.-:- One Hundred Eighty-three 1 9 3 1 i yinttapalriii Ja mad Albright Fernsler Orsino Barnes Thrush Guard Center Forward Center Guard Light Ulrich Bartolet Balsbaugh Ebling Guard Forward Forward Forward Forward Frey Shroyer Stone Warner Nye Guard Forward Guard Guard Forward Heller Stewart Morrison Sipe Rhoads Center Forward Forward Guard Manager BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, SEASON 1930 Date Opponent Where Plaj ■ed L. V. Score C. Opponent January 10 — Swarthmore At Home 24 37 January 15 — Dickinson Away 28 30 January 17 — Susquehanna At Home 43 27 January 2 — Mount St. Mary ' s Away 23 25 January 21 — Western Maryland Away 31 25 February 1 — Villanova Ar Home 46 27 February 5 — Gettysburg Away 36 33 February 12 — Franklin Marshall Away 26 27 February 14 — Susquehanna Away 38 31 February 1 5 — Ursinus At Home 61 44 February 21 — Albright Away 32 43 February 26 — Muhlenberg At Home 54 32 March 1 — Franklin Marshall At Home 33 30 March 5 — Albright At Home 41 40 One Ihiihlml Ei : Jjty-f ,ur iiittapahilla e 1 9 3 1 Men ' s Basketball Season L. V. opened the season by playing Swarthmore on the home floor. The first half was closely contested, with neither team able to find the basket consistently, and the period ending with the score tied at 12-12. The second half, however, was a different story, as the Garnet came back with a display of great offensive power which produced the necessary points for Swarthmore to triumph to the tune of 37-24. The second game was played with Dickinson at Carlisle. The contest was a suc- cession of thrills as one team went into the lead only to have it taken away by the other. Our opponents went i nto the lead 17-11 to be ahead of the Blue and White at half time. In the second half, L. V. came back with plenty of fighting spirit which, however, was offset by Dickinson ' s remarkable display of fine passing. It was nip and tuck until the final whistle when it was found that our opponents had won 30-28. Our quintet entertained Susquehanna at home, giving them a 43-27 drubbing. Our visitors could not manage to give us much opposition which gave Hooks a chance to use many substitutes. The game itself was not very interesting, but gave our players an opportunity to go on a scoring spree. The Blue and White then invaded Maryland, when they met Mt. St. Mary ' s who proved to be a jinx to the Mylinmen. Both teams played a close guarding game and the first half ended with Mt. St. Mary ' s leading 13-8. The second half found the Mylin coached team evening up the score. Both teams came through with markers, only to have Mt. St. Mary ' s win in the last few seconds, the score being 2S-23. The next night, L. V. C. played Western Maryland on their floor. Smarting under the defeat of the previous night, the Blue and White passers came through in great style the first half, ending with L. V. leading 14-11. The second half was merely a One Hundred Eighty-five i93 I £s f Qrattapahllla continuation of the first with a fine display of teamwork, the score being 31-25 when the final whistle blew. Villanova was our next victim, for they were downed by the mighty offensive power of the Mylinmen. The final score was 45-27, the worst beating Villanova has suffered in some years. The Wildcats started with a rush, making matters look blue for the home five. However, it was not long before L. V. found its stride, leading at half time 23-19. In the second half the spectators were treated to some first class bas- ketball. Hooks next took the squad to Gettysburg, where the Blue and White sprang a surprise to win 36-32. The game was another of those affairs in which the winner is uncertain until the final whistle. The L. V. quintet guarded closely, thus making it difficult for the high scorers of the Gettysburg five to get started. This was quite a set-back for them as it was only their third defeat of the season. With no game in a week, our basketeers journeyed to Lancaster where they battled the F. and M. five. The game was a bitterly contested struggle from the beginning until the final whistle. The L. V. scoring combination was held in check by the ex- tremely rough tactics of our opponents. The outstanding feature of the game was the very poor officiating; it was met with a show of displeasure by the spectators. Following this setback, the squad traveled to Selinsgrove where Susquehanna was easily submerged under a 38-31 score. During the first half, substitutions were made in the L. V. line-up and Susquehanna forged into the lead, making the score 21-18 in their favor at half time. However, in the second half, with the regular combination functioning once more, the Blue and White had little difficulty in gaining the lead and holding it until the final whistle. Then the Ursinus team came to Annville where they were repulsed by the Blue and White to the tune of 61-44. The score indicates the fact that both teams scored freely. - One Hum! red Eighty-six  • ■:••. ' « W Qmittapahilla « 19 31 Both baskets were deluged by shots. After the regular combination had run up what appeared to be a safe lead Hooks made many substitutions, giving the bench-warmers a chance to display their powers. Our next foe was our old rival, Albright. The game was played on the Armory floor in Reading. In the opening moments we jumped to a 15-7 lead, but this was soon overcome by Albright who led at half time 17-15. In the final half the Crimson and White went ahead to a safe lead making the final count 43-32. On February 26, Muhlenberg came to Annville to be snowed under 54-32 by a flashing Lebanon Valley attack. The Mules managed to lead at half time by a five point margin. In the second half it was merely a case of clicking off goals for Lebanon Valley, for the ball slipped through the cords time after time. As the score mounted, the Muhlenberg players were given little chance to score, the ball seldom getting into their hands. Out of Lancaster came the confident F. and M. five. The same five returned to Lancaster, but with the bitter echoes of defeat ringing in their ears. The cause of this was a mighty Lebanon Valley team which gave our opponents another taste of the famous L. V. fighting spirit. The home quintet overcame a fifteen point lead in the second half to triumph 3 3-30 in one of the most exciting games to be witnessed on the home floor. In closing our schedule, the Blue and White met the Albright combination on the neutral floor in Lebanon. To say that the game was very exciting is putting it mildly, for the score at the finish was 41-40, L. V. holding the one point margin. Our quintet rose to great heights as they fought their way stubbornly from the under dog position to the lead. Some of our men were playing their last game for Lebanon Valley, and they ended their basketball career here in the most creditable manner. The game was a brilliant climax to a most successful season. l jsfCT - — • ' - -• i ' v • ' • ' S -? One Hunched Eighty-seven ££ ? ar --. ?? ' 4. ■yfi  £ - 193 1 ? g? Qnittapahilla Since athletic events have taken the upward stride at Lebanon Valley, the men who have participated in the games have alone been given credit for the team ' s successes. Little has been said about the individuals who have practiced faithfully every day and who are not fortunate enough to represent the Blue and White on the gridiron, the court, or the diamond. While heaping our praises upon the heads of the varsity ath- letes, we are unconsciously neglecting the noble work of the substitute men. More of our praise should be given to the secondary material. Though unrecognized by us, the Reserves play a very important role on our athletic teams. They keep the varsity in playing condition by their continual practice with them, and elevate the spirit of the team by making the regulars fight for their positions. At a time when there is a critical game to be played, when colleges and universities are struggling for supremacy, most of the burden falls upon the Reserves. It remains for them to act the part of the rivals, and in this capacity, to oppose the varsity in practice so that the regulars may become accustomed to a particular style of playing. Although not often appreciated openly, they will always remain a very important element in th e sports world. Realizing their great value to our sports here, we have devoted this page to the unsung Heroes of the team who have worked diligently for the betterment of Athletics. Knute Rockne, the famous coach of Notre Dame once said, The substitutes are the main factor in a team ' s success. r.- sW Oik- Hundred Eighty-eight Vmttapahilia 193 tt!SK J ..-.-- i „ ■ . One Hundred Eighty- 19 3 J £f r t Qnittapahilla Miss Fencil, Girl ' s Coach Miss Fencil came to Lebanon Valley last fall to take over the coaching of co-ed sports. To say that she has been very successful would be putting it mildly, for the girls are seeing plenty of action in their different sports. Our first real taste of her ability was the basketball team she so ably coached through a successful season. Not only can she coach, but she herself excels in the various sports. Among her many duties are included the coaching of basketball, hockey, archery, and volleyball; also the instruction of the gym classes that include diversified activities. - X ' - One Hundred Ninety Qmttapahilla 19 31 Captain Tommy Cochran One Hundred Ninety-one 193 1 Qrattapahilla The Lebanon Valley girls played the initial game of their schedule with the Juniata co-eds on the Huntingdon floor. The girls from Annville were completely routed by the rather one sided score of 3 3-9. The Huntingdon stars sank basket after basket, having a merry time while the L. V. girls made heroic efforts to score. Although the girls wearing the Blue and White were unable to do much scoring, they did display, at times, clever passing and intercepting. The Juniata team then came to Annville where they met a determined L. V. team. The local girls avenged themselves by winning in a closely contested game, the final score being 34-30. Both teams played a fine passing game with the forwards sinking baskets right and left for their respective teams. The score at half time was 15-15, which indicates to some extent how closely the two teams were matched. It was nip and tuck until the final few minutes, when the Lebanon Valley co-eds forged ahead to win. The girls then traveled to Gettysburg, where they played the Gettysburg co-eds. Gettysburg won, 32-17, in a rough and tumble game. The referee failed to call fouls many times so that the L. V. girls did not have the free throws they should have had. In the first half the Blue and White team was rather bewildered by the rough tactics of the opposition, but in the second half the L. V. girls staged a determined, though fruit- less, rally. One Hundred Ninety-two Qoittapahill a « i 93 i The East Stroudsburg State Teacher ' s College team came to Annville and proceeded to give the L. V. girls a sound drubbing. If the score keeper did not miss any goals, the final score was 68-23, which is a rather good indication of the type of game this was. The visitors appeared to be invincible as they exhibited masterful floor work and passing. It so happened that this was the visitor ' s twelfth consecutive victory and by all appear- ance it should not have been their last. Following this defeat, the co-ed team journeyed to Reading where they met the Albright co-eds on the Armory floor. In the first half Albright had the edge, leading at half time 13-9. In the second half, however, the L. V. co-eds gave the opposing team a few serious moments. The girls wearing the crimson and white managed to pull out in front to win by two points, with the score 19-17 as the final whistle blew. Finally the jinx was sent for a ride and the local co-eds defeated the Gettysburg girls 27-24 on the home floor. It was a sweet revenge for the home team. The game was closely contested, but was kept free of any rough tactics. This was in deep contrast to the game away from home and the credit should be given to the referee. L. V. got off to a lead, but Gettysburg spurted to tie 12-12 at half-time. In the second half they forged ahead, but in the final seconds the L. V. girls tied the count and then proceeded to score the points necessary to win. In a closely waged contest, L. V. defeated Ursinus on the latter ' s floor at College- ville. Lebanon Valley started off with several baskets, only to have the Ursinus team do the same thing, tying the score time and again. Ursinus led at half-time, but L. V. spurted to sink several shots. The score was tie during the few remaining seconds,  f?ftH ' - One Hundred Ninety-three I 93 I Q?Z k n Quittapahilla when L. V. scored on a free throw which proved to be the winning point as the game ended. Playing the last game of the season, L. V. lost to Albright on the Lebanon floor. In the first half the Red and White tossers experienced little difficulty in scoring, so that they led at the end of the first period by 15-5. As the second half opened things looked rather blue for the L. V. co-eds, but they came back strong to diminish the Albright lead to a few points. Then the score was tied, but Albright proceeded to make a few markers which put them ahead as the game ended. Although the L. V. co-eds lost, they all played well in this game that brought to a close the girls basketball season. GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE SEASON 1930 Opponent January 18 — Juniata February 1 — Juniata February 6 — Gettysburg February 1 5 — East Stroudsburg February 21 — Albright February 27 — Gettysburg March 1 — Ursinus March 5 — Albright Where Played Score L. V. C. Opponents Away 9 37 Home 34 30 Away 17 32 Home 23 68 Away 17 20 Home 27 24 Away 20 18 Home 23 26 One Hundred Ninety-four Quittapahill £}$ £? 8 £? 1931 Minor Tennis Season The 1929 tennis season found the Blue and White court squad facing one of the stiffest schedules since tennis took its place among the recognized sports at Lebanon Valley. There were thirteen matches to be played, six resulted in a win, two in a tie, one in a defeat and four were interfered with by rain. Results show that Lebanon Valley had a most successful s eason and the matches proved very interesting. Lebanon Valley ' s representatives of the clay courts opened their inter-collegiate tennis season at home, where they played Elizabethtown College to a 3-3 tie. High winds caused players of both teams to play cautiously and many returns were inaccurate, shots being netted or driven out of bounds. Traveling to Lancaster, May 1, the Blue and White racquet wielders were decisively trounced by the F. and M. stars, 6-0. Fink was the outstanding player for Lebanon Valley. Getting away to a poor start he dropped the first set 6-1, the second was evenly played, Eckman winning 7-5. The Lebanon Valley tennis team opened May Day festivities quite auspiciously by trouncing the Schuylkill team 6-0. The spectators were treated with several well played and hard fought matches. Each L. V. representative showed a decided superiority over his rival. Hertzler with his steady lobbing and his advances to the net fo r well timed smashes proved to be the outstanding player of the day. On May 21, the Albright tennis team came to our courts and were decisively de- feated by the Blue and White squad 6-0. This being the first match for the Albright JgffC ' fS r ' - ' v . p ? ' - :.-. ' .-.. ' ■k? -. .. iX-ii-i .- • One Hundred Ninety-five i93 I $a?n tgffLtgfi Qiiittapahilla team, the local boys had very little trouble in displaying their superiority. Shroyer and Hertzler, Blue and White stars, completely bewildered their opponents with their clever strokes, while Fink and Oyer held their own by easily winning their sets. Fresh from two decisive victories over Schuylkill and Albright, the locals set out to conquer Dickinson. However, they were met with stiff opposition and were forced to accept a 3-3 tie. This match proved to be the best played and the most closely con- tested match of the season. Captain Shroyer, with his brilliant offense, practically stav- ed off defeat for the Blue and White and enabled our boys to return with an even score. Shroyer was by far the outstanding player on both teams. Journeying to Lebanon Valley College, the Susquehanna tennis team was handed a setback by the Blue and White squad. Susquehanna won three of the single matches while Lebanon Valley won two. L. V. C. took both of the doubles. Barnes of Lebanon Valley made his initial appearance on the local court. Captain Shroyer again had little difficulty in defeating his opponent. Lebanon Valley journeyed to Elizabethtown and returned with its fifth victory of the season, having defeated Elizabethtown College 4-2. The match proved to be the hardest of the season for both teams. Lebanon Valley closed its tennis season by winning from Susquehanna 4-2. This was the sixth victory of the season and the fourth in a row. Captain Shroyer and Hertzler were the outstanding players of the match. TENNIS SCHEDULE Date Opponents L. V. C. Opponents April 26 — Muhlenberg Home Rain April 30 — Elizabethtown Home 3 3 May 1 — Franklin Marshall Away 7 May 4 — Schuylkill Home 6 May 10 — Albright Home 6 May 1 1 — Dickinson Away 3 3 May 14 — Muhlenberg Away Rain May 1 5 — Moravian Away Rain May 21 — Schuylkill Away Rain May 24 — Susquehanna Home 4 3 May 25 — Elizabethtown Away 4 2 June 1 — Albright vs. L. V. C. Jr. Var. Away 5 1 June 1 — Susquehanna Awav 4 2 Shroyer, Captain; Oyer, Manager. One Hundred Ninety-six ' ' ' rfr s?$f giQm Quittapahilla 19 31 Rifle Club President Robert Roudabush Although it has seen a good many years of existence, the Rifle Club still maintains its exclusive mem- bership. As the spirit moves them, the boys sling the guns over their shoulders, hike to the quarry, and shoot the government ' s ammunition until they puncture a few of the Bulls . A few shoots were held this year, the most important being a victory over the Profs. Hockey has developed into quite a popular sport with the girls, and, although they have not scheduled any games, there have been contests between teams chosen from the hockey classes. It is evident that there is a marked improvement in the manner in which the sticks are handled, and in the development of team work. We have hopes that in the near future the girls will have developed a hockey team that will be able to match sticks against teams from other schools. One Hundred Ninety-seven ■g§3S IG2I 3t Quittapahilla This With Luthur Rearick as captain, it bowl recreation from the encounter. Aside fn team adds much in the way of associatior npus orga li .ed wholly a s a leisu e-ho jr affa it. i the vicin ty, always m naging t o get at le ist ype of ex ra-curricular activities the bowli ng H over the country. Our girls have is being slighted if one can judge by Archery has become a very popular sport with girls in colleges the choice of participating in cither archery or hockey, and neither the number engaged in each sport. When the girls were still novices in this game of playing the fen role of Robin Hood, many shafts missed the targets to go sailing merrily toward West Hall. However, the targets were pierced more frequently as the girls became more thoroughly acquainted with the correct stance, elevation, and holding cf the bow. One Hundred Ninety-eight : - ' ' r; s? r u i ipi ' Quiittapahilla 1931 Interclass Baseball League Competition in the interclass baseball league com menced on May 8th, and continued for two weeks. The first game of the season, Sophomores versus Juniors, turned out to be a victory for the Sophs, the score being 4 to 1. The following week, spirited by their first league victory, the Sophomores met and defeated the Frosh 11-10. The game proved to be the most interesting of the season; it was a neck to neck tussle from begin- ning to end. In the last half of the eleventh inning, the Sophomores started a rally when Welker singled through short and advanced to second on a passed ball. He pro- ceeded to third when Chubby Watkins sent a high one into deep center for a sacrifice, and scored the winning run on a wild pitch by Pop Lee, the star Frosh hurler. In the final game of the season which was played to decide the championship of the league, the Sophs were defeated by the Seniors, 21-20. The interclass games not only developed better feelings and understanding between the groups, but also aroused a more intense interest in sports in general. League Standing Won Lout Per cent Seniors Sophomores Freshmen Juniors One Hundred Ninety-nine 1 1.000 2 1 .500 1 .000 1 .000 i Q) 7 1 Qiiittapahilla Sophomore-Freshman Football C Sometime before Thanksgiving the Sophomores and Freshmen began training for the annual game. Cunjak was elected mentor of the Sophs, while Ken Russell was made coach of the Frosh. After a few days of practice it became evident that the Sophs would have to base their hopes on an experienced and heavy line, while the Frosh would be compelled to look to a speedy backfield combination. However, when the day of the game arrived it was discovered that it would be necessary to stage the contest on a muddy field. Due to this fact the speedy backs of the Frosh were unable to find footing. English produced the big thrill for the crowd when he caught a Soph punt deep in his own territory and running along the eastern side-line, carried the ball half the length of the field before being tackled. Shortlidge proved to be the mainstay of the Sophomore eleven by gaining much ground through both tackles. Aside from this the game was a rather dull affair, except for the antics of some of the players who fell victims to the treacheries of the mud. Much fumbling was done by both sides, and as a result the ball changed hands frequently. Although each team drove deep into the other ' s territory, neither could produce. The game ended with the score of 0-0. Two Hundred Qrattapahill a « i 93 i After a grueling struggle which lasted an hour and a half, the Sophomores succeeded in getting away with the banner. The Tuff-of-War In order to be in good condition for this gruelling test of strength and stamina, the male members of the two under classes began practising early for this annual event. Trezise was selected as coach for the yearlings while Hertzler was chosen as tutor of the Sophs. As the day of the event drew nearer, the two teams concentrated on the problem of getting their hands hardened, and on that essential of a good tug team, co- ordination and team-work. The day of the event finally arrived. It was a typical one with plenty of rain to make the banks of the Quittie very slippery. Fortunately for the Frosh, they were given the right to pull on the west bank of the creek while the Sophs were on the east. After many delays the starting pistol was fired. In very short order the Sophs were floundering in the water and the Frosh were the winners of the first tug. Then the two teams withdrew to opposite banks and the second tug was soon under way. This, however, was a different story, the two teams straining and tugging with might and main, but without results. At last, after setting a new time record of two hours, it was decided that the tug should be called to a halt, on account of darkness and to pull again at some future date. A few days later when the tug was to be continued the Frosh team journeyed to the Quittie to find only a few loyal Sophs who were soon pulled into the gink . The Frosh were declared the winners of the event and became the proud possessors of many feet of hemp. jygttvswoe - £ J8«2oi l vrv -jt-.a-oSS aJS Two Hundred One 193 I f 2? Qrattapahllla The Junior team defeated the Sophomore five in the first game of the interclass series. The third year men won in the closing moments with only a one point lead. A week later, the Sophs sank the Frosh to the tune of 43-28. The first year men put up a good fight, but it was to no avail. Again the Frosh were the goats when the Seniors easily defeated them 3 5-16. The Freshmen were completely outclassed by their oppo- nents. The next fracas took place between the Seniors and the Juniors. The older class sprang a strong defense to triumph 34-26. The Frosh were again the underdogs as they went down to defeat before the onslaught of the Juniors. The score at the finish was 36-22. The Sophs then defeated their class cousins to gain their place in a three way tie for the championship. As the final whistle blew, the score was 39-18. In the first game of the title series, the Sophs again defeated the Seniors. The final score was 39-18. This gave the Sophs the right to play the Juniors for the title. In the final and deciding game, the Sophs came through to win from the Juniors. This triumph gave them the inter-class championship. Seniors Bendigo (Capt.), Barnhart, R.G. Keene, C. Hertzler, L.F. Cunjak, R.F. L.G. Fink, G. Myers, G. Snyder, F. Burtner, F. Sitlinger, F. Line up of Teams Juniors Wood (Capt.) Salada, R.F. Barnes, C. Spangler, R.G. Patrizio, L.F. L.G. Rank, F. Trezise, G. Kelley, G. Rugh, G. Frosh Zech (Capt.), R.G. Clements, R.F. Buynoski, L.F. Waughtel, C. Speg, L.G. Saylor, C. Krumbiegel, G. Kowalewski, F. Kazlusky, F. Ulrich, F. Kraybill, F. Newcomer, G. Sophs. Salek (Capt.), C. Shortlidge, R.F. Pickel, L.F. Lechthaler, R.G. McCusker, L.G. Kohler, F. Hughes, G. Leathern, F. Kinney, G. White, C. Two Hundred Two ■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■1 Lebanon Valley Life Quittapahllla 193 1 Campus Leaders CAMPUS ACTIVITIES of this year have drawn many into prominence, a fact which makes it difficult to single out any one person as a campus leader. Nevertheless, the staff has attempted to select the seven members of the Senior Class who most deserve this honor. In making the choice, leadership in a worthy enterprise, coupled with a true Lebanon Valley Spirit and a joy in the work, was the basis of consideration. We have selected the following: Roy Bishop Albright, who, as a leader in sports and as a true gentleman, has merited the sincere admiration of all of us. Homer John Allwein, who, as a genuine Lebanon Valleyite, is one we are proud to have represent us. Mary Blanche Cochran, who, because of her cheerful personality, her willingness to cooperate, and her participation in college activities, has proven worthy of our praise. Ruth Grace Cooper, who, because she venerates that which is true and beautiful, has inspired us to better things. James Calvin Keene, who, because of his diversified interests, has shown us that he can live life to the full. We need not enumerate his merits; they are secondary to that which we know as character. Madeline Anna Rife, who, as an incessant worker and cooperative being, has made lighter the paths of many. Alvin Edgar Shroyer, who, as he works and plays hard, has lived among us for four years as Eggie . Two Hundred Three 1 9 3 1 • vinttapahilla Rov Bishop Albright Two Hundred Tour Qrattapahilla . 1931 Homer John Allwein shw ?? v .- r ■---: -v ' - lh K Two Hundred five 19 3 1 l mttapahilla Mary Blanche Cochran y.S ' Ay?v -is .r : U£« m Two Hundred Six Qnittapahilla 1 9 2 1 .---•• --Tr ' Two Hundred Seven 19 3 1 QiiittaiDahilla James Calvin Keene .-gft ' g Tifo Hundred Eight Qnittapakilla 1 93 I Madeline Anna Rue stsev- - Two Hundred Nine 19 3 1 Qiiittapakilla - srargs Two Hundred Ten Quittapahilla jc if£ £? I 93 I Red Letter Days September 20 21 October 12 25 November 13 23 December 18 January 6 11 24 February 5 22 March 1 4 5 11 18 April 4 May 2 3 Registration, handshaking, and getting old furniture. They say the Frosh exams show future capacities. Joke. L. V. smashes F. M. 6-0. Looks like a holiday! Y. M., Y. W. Conference; a campus achievement of national interest. Frosh drown Sophs in Ouittic. Flowers arrive for Clio. Big night; Christmas banquet. Campus full of color, new Christmas ties. The Private Secretary was hot! Another point for the Juniors. Exams!! Beat G-burg 36-32; what a game! More flowers; Delphian. L. V. 33 - F. M. 30; it sure reads nice. Dr. Tweedy of Yale visits campus. Jap and the boys bag Albright 41-40. Ouittic sales campaign opens; Corker at helm. L Club presents Haboush; lots of dough. Kalo! No flowers. Philo! Ditto. May Day. Work for the Frosh; Dancing for the girls; A Quit tie for all! ■BtBwss 5 ; ;c ; ? v =; Two Hundred Eleven 193 1 a Quittapahill a Kroll VanDusen Ingalls Limbert Hart The Fj One week-end in late October, Lebanon Valley found itself the center of a very unusual conference. This conference was unusual in that it was the first of its kind ever held on the campus that was solely of, by, and for the students. It was entitled Finding One ' s Real Self . Problems of vital interest such as Finding One ' s Place In Life , Forming a Philosophy of Life , Faculty-Student Relations , and Relations Between Men and Women were discussed. These topics for discussion were chosen by means of a questionnaire which was submitted to the students in chapel in the spring of 1929. The four receiving the highest number of votes were the four upon which the program was based. Nationally known men in the personnel of Henry P. VanDusen, William Kroll, John R. Hart, and Paul Limbert comprised the speakers and group lead- ers, with Harold ( Pete ) Ingalls as general adviser. The conference was officially opened on Friday morning in chapel, when Bill Kroll, leader of the group in Relations Between Men and Women gave a short talk on the general facts relative to that topic. A student choir directed by Mrs. Ruth Engle Bender added the required dignity to the devotions. It made its initial appearance at that time. In the evening, Dr. VanDusen introduced himself and his subject in his ad- dress on College and a Philosophy of Life . Following this address, the different col- loquia met for the first time and discussions were begun. They were again resumed on - Two Hundred Twelve - ?fsn Quittapahill a £ e? I 93 I Saturday morning, and continued until late in the afternoon. Frank and wholesome discussions were held in each group, and they were ably led by their respective leaders. One of the most important was that of Finding One ' s Place in Life led by Jack Hart. In this group he outlined that which constituted a call, and after discussing the matter pro and con for some time, he gave a clear and definite path to follow when choosing a life work. Another discussion of vital interest was that on Faculty-Student Relations led by Dr. Limbert. This group was helpful in that it brought faculty and students into a mutual understanding through frank interchanging of ideas. Probably one of the outstanding results of this group was the revival of the Student-Faculty Council which had previously existed on the campus. Those attending the group on Relations Be- tween Men and Women led by Bill Kroll also derived much benefit from the discus- sion of problems on sex relationships. Another interesting and profitable discussion was that led by Pit VanDusen on Forming a Philosophy of Life . He opened many new channels for thought, thus helping the students to draw definite conclusions concerning many matters. Dr. Limbert, leader of the Student-Faculty group, gave a lecture on Saturday after- noon based on the subject of his group. It was followed by a short open forum. The evening was used for socializing, and a light, interesting program was given in the chapel. On Sunday morning, a very impressive Communion service was held. Dr. Gossard opened the service with the invocation, which was followed by an anthem by the choir, Mrs. Mills acting as soloist. Dr. VanDusen officiated at the service, assisted by Dr. Butterwick and Dr. Richie. The service was closed with a recessional hymn by the choir. The last meeting of the conference was held on Sunday afternoon at which time echoes from the different colloquia were given by students representing each group. Following this, Dr. VanDusen delivered an address on The Personality of Jesus in our Pagan Society . The entire body joined in the singing of Follow the Gleam , after which it officially adjourned. To the Y ' s belongs the credit for its success. Swfcr ; ■•= -- ' ' - Two Hundred Thirteen 193 1 The rattapahilla e Catalog— As It COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND RESTRICTED SCIENCES COMPULSORY COURSES EDUCATION 13 — Technique of Teaching — A course which aims to prove to the student that in everything there is a certain technique — even in teaching. Practice in pitching the voice, elevating the eyebrows, knowing the psychological moment to tap the desk, forehead, or nose with the pedagogical pencil- — the forehead indicating, nobody home ; the nose, nose all , or all nose, as the case may be. This course is supervised by an M.A. in this Technique. 23 — Educational Measurements — An expensive course, and therefore, recommended to few. Those taking this course, must be provided with instruments of measurement which will be used in calculating the capacity of craniums whether concrete or con- goleous. This course leads to the degree of M.P., (Master Phrenologist.) SELECTIVE COURSES (Meaning — you are selected, or you are not.) BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 122 — Money and Banking — A very practical course for Profiteers and Yeggs. Specializes in how to get money easily; how to invest it easily; how to lose it easily; and then when aforesaid money is lost, how to borrow from the bank and still evade the law. This course is not open to Co-eds, and is offered from 12 to 2 A.M. Text used: How to Escape Wall Street Just Before the Crash. POLITICAL SCIENCE 24 — World Politics — An unvarnished presentation of political strife and subtleties from the organization of political parties to the present day. A special feature of this course is an intimate study of famous and infamous political affinities, relative to their per- sonality, power and influence. Impossible to sleep during this course. PSYCHOLOGY 112 — Adolescent Psychology — To be admitted to this course, the prospective student must have acquired a certain Cockiness of manner which will assure his instructor that he has seen much; felt more, but is still capable of acting the part of an adolescent of 14. PHYSICS (Meets frequently, at inclination of Professor in charge.) 1 8 — Physics — A course offered to B.S. students. It explains why the planes incline, girls decline, and dogs recline. The matter of weights is taken up and at times lifted over the head. Practical information for prospective humorists is freely imparted. Text must be purchased before final examinations, at least a week before. Two Hundred Fourteen -,: SrWS3 Quittapahill SL 1931 i X, 1 - ■ Two Hundred fifteen IQ21 93 Qiiittapahilla It will be interesting to learn that, by an oversight, the editor published a panel before it had been approved by the Freshmen on the second floor of the Dorm. We re- gret that the panel was not given the attention that it should have received, and hope it can pass in spite of the fact that the experienced green-caps slipped a notch in their advice and general management. Too late to be classified: Fiend follows flapper! Tries to wreck love nest. I didn ' t realize, sobs Bernita. Crook gets big haul. Three cakes of soap, three tubes tooth paste, one razor blade missing from South Hall. Detective Smith hot on trail. And then there was the Freshman who wanted to know where the Elk ' s Club dance would be held. r Two Hundred Sixteen Qmittapahilla 1921 i$fr - :tr ?! i Two Hiithlrcil Seventeen 3 ][ ¥2 ffc «Lgt Qnittapahilla Tifo HuitJra Eighteen Quittapahilla e? 19 31 To The L BY ANNIE ROONEY Dear Annie Rooney: I am a young girl just out of my teens, and since my mother does not understand me, I am coming to you for some much-needed advice. Although I sing, play the pipe- organ and am considered by my best friends to be talented in these accomplishments, in matters of the heart I seem to have no talent whatsoever. For the past two years I have been keeping company with a handsome, young, and athletic Pat-riot from Squirrel Hill. Please don ' t think that I am a nut too, but although he seems very fond of me, and has told me so many times, I can ' t decide whether I should tell him how I feel, or not. What shall I do? I do have feelings, you know. Anxious and earnestly yours, Bashful Huldah (I ' m Swedish only on one side.) Dear Annie Rooney: Even baseball players have their problems, and the matter troubling me now is: Shall I teach a year; shall I try professional baseball, or shall I marry the girl, and be- come a Life-saver at Atlantic City? If you can help me I shall be eternally grateful. Big Ben. fy: fcSSKfS Two Hit ' ' 7 red Nineteen l€j}7 1 £f Quittapahllla Miss Annie Rooncy: I am a timid little girl, and the boys all tease me because I once said, I love my Howard . But he was one of those who come and go, and now I like two more — one, a school teacher, and the other a big bronzed athlete. I can ' t decide. Can you? Perplexed! The above column is reserved for the benefit of all young girls who are having trouble with their heart, soul or roller-skates. Please accept Annie as your friend and confidante. Address all questions to: Annie Rooney, Peck ' s Matrimonial Agency. (See Advertising Section.) ODE TO GRANT Make me a child again just for tonight, Once said a Scotchman and Scotchmen are tight: I ' m leaving tonight on a boat trip to Ayr, Make me a child and I ' ll travel half fare. Mary E. — Will you always love me? Earl — Yes honey, as long as easy payments last. Two Hundred Twenty Qmittapahilla 1021 Two Hundred Twenty-otic 19 3 1 Qmittapahilla Little Ewalt stepped off the train at Annville and six husky football men pounced on him. He was a Freshman, green as grass, couldn ' t recite the Constitution of the United States backwards, nor could he tell off hand how many square feet of floor space there was in the Alumni Gym. Nevertheless, they pounced on him and made him promise to do full justice to his latent powers. Immediately upon arriving at the school, he took the campus by storm. He was pledged Delta Lambda Sigma the first evening. The whole Dorm turned out to shake hands with him and offered to arrange dates with trie snappiest co-eds in the school. Little Ewalt, aged 18, weight 102, went out for the varsity and became the quarter- back. In other fields he was equally successful, being chosen president of the class, captain of the debating, hockey, baseball, basketball, and tennis teams. He also made the scrub Glee Club without the least difficulty. But why go on? Simply call 9060 and find out for yourself the secret of this marvel of the age. Ewalt himself attributes his phenomenal success to the marvelous preparation of a certain Miss Pinkham. When taken twice daily in moderate doses, the effects are most unusual. Two Hundred Twenty -two r - £? T3«3 la ? $5SfC?  « :r-.i- -■:...■ - f Two Hundred Twenty-three 5 - ■ ' -v, n Two Hundred Twenty-four Quittapahilla 19 31 ege Has Its Virtues The college man was brought before the judge on a charge of disorderly conduct. Young man , said he, another such charge and you ' ll get a jail sentence — and you know our jails are none too pleasant. The food is the same week after week. You are buffed and kicked continually by the other prisoners. Life in our jail is a perpetual turmoil . The college man did not show the least signs of weakening. Not only that , the judge continued, but you are placed with a most desperate, ungodly, notorious band of parasites. Everything you have will be used by everybody else. All sorts of unpleasant jokes will be played on you. Labor is hard and crushing . The college man grinned. You laugh, do you? asked the judge, just wait until the very marrow of your bones is frozen by the yells of the other prisoners, and your life is a continual agitation . That child ' s play doesn ' t frighten me , replied the college man. Why man, where have you lived that you call this child ' s play? Three years in the men ' s dorm at L. V. C , quietly replied the accused. Case dismissed . ■ Two Hundred Twenty-five 19 3 1 Qnittapahilla Rhoads— To hell with women and to the dogs for me. Taranto— Soap, toothpaste, and Red Man with the Matriculation fee. Cunjak— I was the best president that the ' L ' Club ever had. Becker — I bet you can easy fox him out of cuts. Weigel — My name ' s not Clara, but I have it. Bendigo — I could coach the damn team better myself. Grant — Where the devil ' s that penny I dropped. Fiorello — I wish you guys would buy Camels. Yake — More steps from the rumble seat. Patrizio — I ' m running this debating team. Burtner — Free bus service to Palmyra. Barnhart — Holy mackerel, we had a good ' Y ' Meeting! Hafer — Let me tell him. Weber — Bigger windows in South Hall. Hutchison — I have the nicest girl on the campus. Strebig — I ' m still undecided. Russell — Love ' em and leave ' em. s?s55g3ss sf?r .iWflffll Two Hundred Twenty-six Quiittapahitt 193 1 Assailing my nostrils was the faint perfume of orange blossoms, light, but haunting- ly lovely-like Oriental music which rushes to a climax, then dies off gracefully like the sob of a lost soul. It permeated my whole being. Nowhere had I seen such a garden, or sensed such beauty, for it was natural beauty fully expressed. Nowhere such blossoms; one falling made no sound. Yet there was a sadness about my heart almost too frail for words. I suddenly re- called the cause. — My departure was set for the next day. Fingering idly in my pocket, I pulled out a small, carved, box curiously worked in a design of two gargoyles and a dragon ' s tail. Within ? Would I dare to let it work upon my senses, flinging con- sciousness to the winds? Would I dare to search for a more wonderful world of the imagination than this captivating spot of reality? My last few hours. The suggestion became a desire stronger than any I had ever experienced. To abandon myself in this lovely garden to thoughts perhaps more horrible than lurid sights of suffering. What a terrible contrast to my present environment. Dare I risk all that? Anything — for tomorrow I must leave. . A few pungent fumes rose before my face — the vapours attacking first my phys- ical, then mental being. I was unable to think as I willed, for my mind was whirling off into limitless space. I grew drowsy. All the most poignant emotions of my former youth came over me. The sorrow of disillusioned love. The features of her who had been the embodiment of all that was lovely and pure, a paradise to work for; and then, she had turned her face away. I still touched her hand as in a dream. Yet from this, I had issued not forever wrecked, I found myself absorbed in a field of work, challenging and not to be touched by failure. Again, I felt that I had found the fullest meaning of life in the study of art. All these sensations seemed happening to another, yet the feelings were familiar to me. There was a whiff from nearby petals. One, dropping, almost touched my cheek. Gradually the garden adjusted itself to my eyes, dazed by retrospection. I looked at the comforting trees, felt the soft grass beneath my feet. Why had I been drawn back to the past; made to suffer again the failures separated by fatality ' s thin thread? I felt no depression as formerly, for I saw a glimpse of the future, brightened by a web of dreams to lead me higher. These I could not abandon, for life without hope is as dust to parched lips. Ah, I had found a way to dreams more powerful than those brought on by sleep. I clasped the tiny, carven box, and realized a new meaning in the lurid tail of a dragon. 3tfC T - v Two Hundred Tiventy-seven Qrattapahilla Two Hundred Twenty-eight Quitt ap ahilla 1 9 3 1 In appreciation for the hearty cooperation and service received while compiling our book, we wish to thank the following: L. M. Bullis, of the Canton Engraving and Electro- type Company. G. G. Painter, of the Williamsport Printing and Binding Company. L. G. Harpel I J. E. Gantz I Photographers We further wish to thank every member of the Junior Class who has unselfishly given of his time and energy that our book might become a reality. ggtC T - ' - Two Hundred Twenty-nine Shenk Tittle Everything in Sports 313 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. Grimm ' s Book Store The Home of Stationery, Sheaffer Fountain Pens, Pencils, Pennants, Art Novelties, Col- lege Jewelry, Magazines, Kodaks, Office Supplies West Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. Arnold ' s Boot Shop FLORSHEIM SHOES LEBANON, PA. BE A DETECTIVE Make Secret Investigations We Furnish Gumshoes and Badge Particulars Free Gingrich ' s Detective Agency Two Hundred Thirty S-, rR 33 The Photographs In This Book Were Made By HARPEL STUDIO Lebanon, Pennsylvania ¥ L. G. Harpel J. Edward Gantz Photographers 5R 3jl?-- . !vi .V ,-..;. sSfcStf:... ftSt rl J 1 Tito Hundred T! iiiv-on UmkKMOMl THECANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. CANTON OHIO ENGRAVERS OFTHIS ANNUAL Two Hundred Thirty-two THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN PRINTING ALL artists do not create pictures of equal merit. All composers do not conceive music of equal beauty and melody. All writers are not equally skilled in choosing and using themes and words. Nor is all PRINTING, alike. Superior printing is not alone a matter of equipment or of materials, of time or even of skill. Rather it is a combination of these and a great many more. To combine all our facilities to truly produce SUPERIOR PRINTING is the everyday aim of this organization. It is therefore with true pride that we make our imprint on The 1931 Quittapahilla ing HEPBURN ST. AT EDWIN WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Two Hundred Thirty-three Professor Charles Snavely Wizard on the Wurlitzer Announces opening of Organ Studio Above United Cigar Store Special Attention to Children Trick Course on Organ (Mouth) Oscar Schanbaker, Agent 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 Waba-1, Building PITTSBURGH, PA. SANDWICHES DINNERS ROEMIG ' S Home-Made Ice Cream I. H. ROEMIG, Manufacturer 30 East Main Street ANNVII.LE, PA. SUNDAES SODAS FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Try Fink ' s SOME OF THEM BLUEBIRD BREAD Angel Food Devil ' s Food Cake Nut Cake Cup Cake Macaroons Lady Fingers Cream Puffs Eclairs : r TWO Umnlml Thirl y-fnur V - .- - r ' irrv LONELY? We make Matrimonial Matches Compliments of K. S. Bollman Our Men are Hot Our Women don ' t Smoke Book-Seller and Stationer Meet your Sweetheart Through Our Confidential Club LEBANON, PENNA. Particulars for a Stamp Madam Peck, Sec. The Pennway Bakery and Restaurant Van Horn Son THEATRICAL COSTUMERS I. L. BOWMAN, Proprietor Twelfth and Chestnut Streets First-Class Meals, Luncheon, Confection- Philadelphia, Pa. ery, Baked Products, and Soda Fountain. Costumes for Plays, Pageants, Etc. Well-Furnished Rooms Sale or Rental With Running Water Academic Caps and Gowns Opposite Post Office ANNVII.LE, PA. Schools and Colleges our Specialty Two Hvnirei Thirty-five Kreamer Bros. House of Miller ' s Music Store Better Values Player Rolls, Sheet Music, Pianos, Player Furniture and Undertaking Pianos, Victor Radios, Victor Records Steinite Radios and Columbia Stoves 73 8 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PENNA. 328 W. Main St. Phone 6R3 ANNVILLF., PA. Costumes An Guarantees ' sySpi Jewelry of For Operas, Plays, Minstrels, and — the Better Sort Bal Masque MANUFACURERS OF LEBANON Academic Caps and Gowns on a rental VALLEY COLLEGE RINGS AND basis PINS Superior Quality J. F. APPLE CO., INC. WAAS SON LANCASTER, PA. 123 South 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Highest Quality Lowest Price m m 99 : r r ■-. -• ' ■• Two Hundred Tbirly-six •• ' ■ ■ ' • ' Tfgs ftgd G-timc in season Price in reason Member National Restaurant Association We understand the fine art ? ' oalad ) CHEFS 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 Bell Phone 130 HERE r0U SHOULD STOP FOR A STEAK OR CHOP. UUSTGOODt SAlOUtrH FO Z Two Hundred Thirty-seven SHAPIRO ' S YOU MAY NOT BE LOOKING FOR AT LEBANON US, BUT WE ' RE LOOKING FOR YOU A Smart Shop for College Men Braeburn and Society Brand Clothes Nye ' s Funeral Parlor Manhattan Shirts, Crofut Knapp Hats G. R. Nye, Chief Crepe Hanger S44 Cumberland Struct Phone 9060 City LEBANON, PA. Hotel Weimer Lebanon, Pa. J. S. Bashore Excellent Facilities for Banquets and Dances Clothing of Quality Lebanon, Penna. A good place to eat A good place to sleep m n ' jaW ' re sapSJjM Two Hundred Thirty-eight What College H. L. Miller Boys Need 12 East Main Street ANNVILLE, PENNA. REAL TAILORED CLOTHES THAT FIT Hardware Plumbing and Heating Wiring and Electrical Supplies WADSWORTH DISPLAYS Radios and Radio Supplies Once a Month in Y. M. C. A. Room Franchise Dealer for R. C. A., Majestic, and Fada Radios Mme. Weigle Facial Expert D. L. Saylor Sons Contractors and Builders You Drop ' em, We Lift ' em Dealers in COAL AND LUMBER Facial Expressions our Specialty Both Phones ANNVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Modiste Shoppe City SSWCKW Two Hundred Thirty-nine I 93 I kQ?% 9f5t Quittapahilla - il-fr;- ? Two Hundred Forty g y K . y g a ;r?   -L gu ™« ! srW? ' iiSS rMrir: m