Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1932 volume:

fl ft fi ®$ qJ 1 fl cp fr p g . Cfr 111 SHERIDAN AVENUE if.- ' , ' ' rl chujKch Zi L rtlfVU ' . . ' ■ ' •- . - •   ■ -v ' • : :: ' -- . ' . ' . - ' . ' ••:•- • ■: ' •■•; : - : :■:■■■. -; t XEMNOXC - TTtV. MwA - a — Sfrrt MAIN STREET c TSr-© 1 ( ]| s? — © I n .  _ 33 (fr ft 9 a fr g 1 fcs a 3 g (gfl fr to $ . igfe hv i — 9 S 55 5 TSr a mae ' ISm ■■ Q THE UITTAPAHILLA I COPYRIGHT IN 1931 A GEORGE R . NYE EDITOR PAUL K.KEENE BUSINESS MANAGER THE QUITTAPAHILLA PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE ANNVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA Foreword HAT from these pages we might get a glimmer of guiding light, determination to initiate new activities, to instigate new growths, to encourage the pioneer spirit, the indomitable courage and bravery which characterizes those who are of worth to the world . . . we present our Quittapahilla. Contents Book One The School Book Two CI asses SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN MUSIC DEPARTMENT Book Three Athletics Book Four . . . Organizations MUSIC HONORARY LITERARY CLUBS PUBLICATIONS Book Five Feat ures Dedication O one who has been with Lebanon Valley College for many years, during the period of her extensive growth, who has helped and assisted by every means to further the work of the institu- tion, who has always been a true guide post by which we can find our way, a friend to all — a man who has inspired us with deep- est respect and sin- cere appreciation, we gratefully dedicate this book ROBERT REUBEN BUTTER WICK A. M., B. D., D. D. r BOOK ONE A THE SCHOOL -% ■ ' •■ . ' . $§ ' • I ALMA MATEU lo Tfiee.Dear Alma. Mater, iKis ringing song we raise; A song: tkats fraugrkl xvitK gladness A song tk-at ' s filled, wiin praise. We eatvnot nelp i ut love Tnee, Our kearts are pull and 7 ee. Tull xell vee Itnow, tke debt we owe To d ear old -L.V. G. We come 9 ° old New Hampshire, Wkere w inter hre.ezes fclow, And ?rona Ike sunnv southland Wfvere sweet magnolias grow We ' ve sunf -Star Spangled Ida-niter To Dixie ivezv a cheer .But now -we raise tiis son of praise To Alrrva MaJier, dear. Ye sons o? Lebanon Valley Put forlk your strongest mi K-t, And let our Alma Master Win e a ch and ever.y Yi lvi. Li t tuifK ker royal tanner And keep ker n-otvoir clear, Aud let our sonars witk voices strong TRinf down tkrou L ma iy a year. r„„ «.. ' - ' Max Lekman. , OT Board of Trustees President Vice-President Secretary and Treasitr J. R. Englf. E. N. FUNKHOVSER . . S. H. Derickson Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev. S. C. ! ' . B. C. A. D. E. B. F. G. I. O. C. L. I R. John M. H PI. F. Representatives from the Rust Pennsylvania Conference-. E.N ' CK, A.M., B.D., D.D Harrisburg, Pa 1931 Gibkle, A.M., B.D., D.D Palmyra, Pa 1931 Lynch, A.M., B.D., DD Dayton, Ohio 1931 Young, A.M., B.D., D.D Harrisburg, Pa 1931 Daugherty, A.B., B. D., 1X1 ) Lebanon, Pa 1932 . Hallman, A.M Harrisburg, Pa T932 Jones, A.M., B.D., D.D nnville, Pa 1932 Grayish.] Lancaster, Pa 1932 Engle, A.B., LL.B., LL.D Palmyra, Pa 1933 E. Gi I ' ple Harrisburg, Pa 1933 Bachman Middletown, Pa 1933 . Miller. A.M., B.D., D.I) Lebanon, Pa 1933 from the I ' ennsylvaiiia Confereth Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Mr. Mr. Rev. Rev. Hon Rev. Kepresentati Ll ' TZ, A.B., D.D York, Pa Plummer, A.B., D.D Hagerstown, Md. 1. H. Ness. A.B., B.D., D.D York, Pa G. I. Rider. A.B., D.D Hagerstown, Md. W. M. Beat-tie Gettysburg, Pa. . F. 1 1031 i93i 1931 1031 1932 (_ ' . E. Fultz. D.D Washington, D.C 1932 E. N. Funkhousicr, A.B Hagerstown, Md 1932 R. G. Mowrey Quincv, Pa 1932 M. R. Fleming, B.D., Ph.D., D.D Red Lion, Pa 1933 William R. Glen, AB ' i-iltimore, Md 1933 W. N. McFaul, LL.B Baltimore, Md 1933 Ira S. Ernst. A.B Carlisle, Pa 1933 Representatives from Virginia Conference. Rev. W. F. Gruver, D.D Martinsburg, W.Va 1931 Mr E. C. Wl ' .VE, A.B Harrisonburg, Va 1931 Rev, W. H. Sm ith Keyser, W.Va 1932 Rev. A. J. Sf.christ Martinsburg, W.Va 1932 Rev. J. H. Brunk, D.D Martinsburg, W.Va 1933 Rev. G. W. Stover Winchester, Va 1933 Alumni Trustees. Mr. A. K. Mills, ' 04, A.M Annville, Pa 1931 Prof. C. E. Roudamtsh, ' 03, A.M Minersville, Pa 1932 Prof. H. H. Baish, ' 01, ,M„ LL.D Harrisburg, Pa 1933 QUITTAPAHILLA £241 George Daniel Gossard, D.D., LL.D. President, Lebanon Valley College THESE are golden clays, the days spent in college. Friendships are in the making, ambitions forming, ideals taking shape. Memories are being stored up that will invigorate the mind for fighting days ahead. But not all college memories are happy ones. There are the times that try men ' s souls. Struggle and disap- pointment are as essential to a college education as are suc- cess and the congratulations of friends. The vase is not fashioned unless the clay is well-pounded. Fight. Show courage. Train for action. When later responsibilities come, you will be ready for them and happy in accepting their challenge, thus bringing honor to your- selves and credit to your Alma Mater. QUITTAPAHILLA 125] H. SlIKNK, A.M., L.L.I .1 ' .., Ursiuus College, 1 100: Student, Unive ruotor in Political 1900 ; Profess stomal 1910 to (late: In.- of iiist, Public Re Professor of History A.M. Lebanon Valley College, rv of Wisconsin, summer term : In- ienee, Lebanon Valley College. 1899- .. 1916-1920; Silver Bay, 3918 and Lake Geneva, Educational Secretary, Army Y.M.C.A., Camp Travis, 918; Professor of History, Lebanon Valley College, i :;i, II. Dericicson, M.S.. Sc-.D. Professor of Biological Science B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 19(12 ; graduate student. Johns Hopkins University, 1902-1903; M.S.. Lebanon Valley College, 1903; Sell., Lebanon Valley College, 1925; Professor of Bio- logical Science, ibid, 1903 : Land Zoologist, Bahama Expedi- tion, Baltimore Geographical Society, summer 1904; Director, collection of Kocene and Miocene Fossils for Vassal- College. summer 1908; Student Marine Biology, Bermuda, summer 1909: Student Tropical Botanical Gardens, Jamaica, sum mer 1910; Student Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, summer 1911; Acting President of Lebanon Vallev College, summer 1912; Fellow American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. The Botanical Society of America, the I ' hv- topathological Society of America— AXIIIIKW BKXPKIt, I ' ll. I).. v } A.B., Lebanon Vallev College. 1 versitv, 1914; Professor of chem Vallev College, 1907-1909 ; lnstruc Columbia University. 1912-1914; 1914-1921 ; Chief Chemist, Ae Chemical Director. British -Ameri Professor of Vhemistn Ph.D., Columbia Tni • anil Phvsii-s, Lebanoi in Analytical Chemistry Industrial Chemistry Chemical Company ; 1 rector of Control Laboratory, The Barrett Company ; Pro fessor of Chemistry, Lebanon Valley College, 1921 — loin- K. lit Tiiaiwicn. A.M., B. D., D.E ., 0 TM Professor of Philosophy and Bible A.B., Lebanon Valley College, mill: A.M.. ibid., 1904: B.D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary. 1905; H.H., Lebanon Val- ley College, 1910; twenty-six years in the Ministry; Profes- sor of Philosophy and Religion. Lebanon Vallev College. 1921- 1922: Professor of Philosophy and Bible, 1922 — QUITTAPAHILLA [263 cuel Oliver Grimm, B.Pd., A. Jr. Professor of Physics and Mathematics, aiut Registrar Millersviile State Normal School. 1907 : B.Pd., ibid.. 1910 ; A.B.. Lebanon Valley College, 1912; A.M., ibid.. 1917; Co- lumbia University 1914 1910; Professor of Education and Physics, Lebanon Valley College, 191 ) — . Registrar, Lebanon Valley College. 1920 — [stian R. Gingrich, A.B., LL.B., X 1 Professor of Political Science and Economics A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1911: Principal of High School, Alexandria. Pa., 1911-1912; principal of High School, Linglestown. Pa.. 1912 191: ' .; LL.B.. University of Pennsvl- ul of 1 I ' m i. s. Wagner, M.A., rii. n.. pHK. SW- K2 Professor of Mathematic A.B., Lebanon Valley College. 1917: Instructor in Matlu matics, Lebanon Vallev College, 1917-191S : Military Service 1918-1919 ; Headmaster, Franklin Day School. Baltimore, Md and graduate student. Johns Hopkins University, 1919-1920 graduate student, Columbia University, summers 1921 192:: Instructor in Mathematics, Lebanon Vallev College, 1921 192:-!; 51. A., Johns Hopkins University, 1925 ; Ph.D., John Hopkins University. 1920: Professor of Mathematics. Lei anon Valley College. 1920— Mas. Mary C. Green Professor of French Dean of Women Student. New Vork Conservatory of Music, 1896-1897; Pri- vate Teacher of Piano, 1897-1900; Travel and Study, Berlin. 1900 1901; Paris. 19011909; Florence. 1909 1910; Johan- nesburg, 1910-1911; Paris, 1911-1914; Instructor in French, Lebanon Valle College, 1910-1920; Study abroad, Ecole des Vacances, L ' Alliance Francaise. Paris, 192: ' ,; Study in Paris, summer 1929; Professor of French and Social Dean of Women, Lebanon Valley College, 1920 — QUITTAPAHILLA 127! Porter Campbell, Mus.B. Pianoforte, Organ, Harmony Diploma in Pianoforte. Lebanon Valley College. Conservatory, 1915 : Diploma in Organ and Bachelor of Music degree ibid.. 1916; Teacher of Pianoforte, History and Theory. 1915-1917; C.s. Service, 1917-1919; Pianoforte and Pedagogy under Al- oys Kramer and Arthur Freidheiin, Summer Session, New- York, 1921 : Master Course in Organ Playing with Pietro A. Yon. New York. Summer of 1923 and Season of 1024; 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— Librarian Valley College, 1907 : Diexel Institute Library Assistant New York Public Library. 1908-1910 ; taloguer. University of Chicago Library, 1910-1911; irarian. Public Library. Lancaster. Pa., 1912 1921; Mem- Association, Lebanon Valley College Li- E. E. Mvi.ix. A.M., X P Physical Director and Vouch A.B., Franklin and Marshall College. 1910; 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.K.F.. spring 1919; Instructor in Mathematics and Coach Massanntten Military Academy, 1919-1920: Coach Iowa Slate College, 1920-192:; ; Lebanon Valley College, 1923 — ■„ M.A.. Ph.D., J AK Professor of Educi ' lion ii nd Ps licit olog II pal and Superintendent o ( Schoi ds. 19 03-1913 : is Slate Normal Cnivers: it v. 19 14 : A I ' ... Uni- mis, 1910; M.A.. Columb ia Uni versit; ,-. 1917: ia University, 1927; He; 1(1 of depart incut of Psychology, College of I ' uget Soun d, 1917- Leland Stanford Cnivers ity, su miner quarter, ;i : Fell.. Nati sociatioli of I ' niversil College Teachers of Education : Nation Educational Associa- tion ; Professor of Education and Psychology, Lebanon Val- ley College. 1924— QUITTAPAHILLA 128] Ruth Engle Be.nhkr. A.B. Pianoforte, Form and Composition A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1915 ; Oberlin Conservatory, 1915-191G ; Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music, 191.S ; 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 Colum- bia University in Composition, Improvisation and Musical Pedagogy under Frederick Scblieder. 1922-1921; Director of Lebanon Valley Conservatory of Music, 1924-30 Harold Malsii Violin Graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, New York City (Dr. Frank Danirosch. Director) ; Teacher in the Music and Art Institute. Mt. Vernon, NY ' . : Instructor of Violin, Lebanon Valley Conservatory of Music. 1924 — l A. W. Wallace, Ph.D. Professor of English B.A., Victoria College. University of Toronto, 1915; Military service with Canadian Expeditionary Forces. 1916-1918 ; Col- lege of Educaton, Toronto. 1918-1919 ; Lecturer in English, University of Alberta. 1919-1922 ; M.A., University of Tor- onto. 1923 ; Ph.D.. University of Toronto, 1925 ; Instructor in English, University of Toronto, 1923-1925 ; Professor of Eng- lish, Lebanon Valley College, 1925 — G. AiMjLiuirs Richie, A.M.. B.D., D.D. Professor of Bible and Sen- Testament A B., Lebanon Yallev College, 1913 ; B.D., Bonebrake ary 1917; A.M.. University of Pennsylvania. 1923; Lebanon Valley College, 1927 ; Residence requirement completed at U. of P.. 1927 ; Ten years in Ministry ; Marble Collegiate Church, N. Y., 1913-1914; Pr Bible and New Testament Greek, Lebanon Vallo 1925-1930; Northwestern University, Evanston Graduate work in Department of Religious Edui year ' s leave of absence, 1930. QUITTAPAHILLA L A i 7 j y i tun L. Stokes, M.A.. LL.i:.. d A J . flAS Professor of Business Administration B.A., Cniversitv College, University of Toronto, 1020; Pro- fessor of English and History. Presbyterian College, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, 1921; MA., University of Toronto, 1922; Lecturer in Finance and Government. McMaster University, Toronto, 1022-1923: LL.B., University of Toronto, 1020; Lecturer in Economics Extension Department, University of Toronto, 1923-1926; I ' .arrister-at-Law Degree, Osgoode Hall Law School. Toronto. 1020; Member of the Bar, Province of Ontario : Professor of Business Administration, Lebanon Valley College, 1920— Mary Kathktn Wallace, A.M., Ud R Associate Professor of English A.B., Ohio VVesleyan University, 102: ' ,; Prances E. Bennett Scholarship in English. University of Pennsylvania, 1023- 1021: A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1924; Instructor of English, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1924-1925: Instructor of English, llollins College. Va.. 1925-1920; Associate Professor of English. Lebanon Valley College, 1020 — ten Crawford Voice Student of Evan Stephens, H. Sutton Goodard and Win. Shakespeare. London. England ; Private Studio. Denver. Col- orado, 1910-1023; Summer 1910, Deems Taylor and Percy Rector Stephens ; Private Studio Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1024-1927 : Vocal Instructor, Lebanon Valley College. 1927 — ; de Jautes Etudes de Langu et de Literature raises, University of Grenoble, 1020; Graduate studei Instructor in French, Johns Hopkins University, 1921 Ph. II. Johns Hopkins University, 1928; Professor of Fr Literature and Scholastic Dean of Women, Lebanon V; C ;ge, 1928— QUITTAPAHILLA E. II. Stevenson, M.A. (Oxon.), Ph.D. Professor of History A.B., Hendrix College, 1910; U.S. Navy, 1917-1918; graduate student in University nf Arkansas, 1919; Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University. 1919-1922; student University of Grenoble, summer of 1921 ; instructor Wilmington Friends ' School, George School, Muhlenberg College, 1922-1928; part time stu- dent. University of Pennsylvania, 1924-192S; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1930; Professor of History, Lebanon Valley O.tllege, 192S— Miriam It. Polk, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Hygiene A.B., GoucUer College, 1917; M.D., Johns Hopkins University, 192:!; Resident Physician, Philadelphia General Hospital. 192:i-192. ) : Private practice. Harrisburg. Staff of Harrisburg Hospital. 192o : Assistant Medical Kxaminer, Harrisburg Pub- lic Schools; Associate Professor of Hygiene, Lebanon Valley College, 192N — V. Eaki. Light, .M.S.. Ph.D., S3, XT- U Associate Professor of Biology A.I!.. Lebanon Valley College. 1910; M.S.. Lebanon Valley, 1920: Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1929; Research at Wood ' s Hole, summer 1927 ; Cold Spring Harbor, summer 1920: .Member American Association for Advancement of Science ; Associate Member American Society Zoologists : Mem- ber Pennsylvania Academy of Science: Associate Professor of I!iolog Lebanon Valley College. 1929— LOUISE ;. Fencil, P..S. in Ed. Director of Physical Education for Women I! S , in Physical Education, Temple University. 1929 ; Di- rector of Physical Education for Women, Lebanon Valley College, 1929 — QUITTAPAHILLA 131 1 i f Mauy E. GiLLEsriE, U.S. Director of the Conservatory of Music; Music Education Methods; Director of Prac- tice Teaching. Valparaiso University, 1912-1913; Oberlin Conservatory, 1915- 191G; Ii.S.. Teachers ' College. Columbia University, 1920: Public Sclinul Music- Supervisor at Scottsburg, Indiana, and Braddock, Pennsvlvania ; Director of Music at Women ' s Col- lege University of Delaware, 1925-1930; Director of Lebanon Valley College Conservatory, 1930— Raymond T. Ohl, Ph.D., Y.X.AM., 3 BK Professor of Latin A.B., Haverford College, 1921; M.A., ibid.. 1922; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Pennsvlvania. 1928 ; F.A.A.R., American Academy in Rome. 1930; Teaching Fellow, Haverford College. 1921- 11122: Harrison Scholar in Latin. University of Pennsylvania. 1922 192:!: Instruct, ir in French and Latin. Haverford Col- S-1926; Diploma of Pllo Ch Professo ego. 1927-1928; Fell in Rome. 1928-1930 College, 1930 — Lena Louise I.iktz.u-. Ph.D. Professor of German University of Michigan, 1900-1901, with advanced credit in German; Michigan State College. Summer of 1901; Teacher, Lansing. Michigan, 1901-1903; Teacher and Principal in Blue Islaiul, Illinois. 1903-1919; Chicago University, gradu- ate work in German, autumn and winter term. 1911 1921 : ihiil.. autumn and winter. 1912-1913; ibid., spring term. 1913; iliiil.. spring term. 1914; University of Michigan, Summer, 191:; ; Studied modern Creel; under Creek professors in Sa loniki. Greece. 1919-1921); Principal of The American Board- ing School for Girls in Saloniki, Greece, 1920-1929; State Normal College. Vpsilanti, Michigan, one semester while home on furlough, 1925; I ' ll. D., University of Vienna. 192s. year ' s leave of absence; German Summer School. Mt. Holyoke Col- lege. Summer, 1930; Member of the Modern Language Asso- ciation of America: Professor of German, Lebanon Valley College. 1030— C. L. Mackekt, M. A. Associate Professor of Educatu Student. Lebanon Vallev College. 191. 1917: Lieutenant, U.S.A., 1917 191!); A.B., University of Maryland. 1921: M.A., ibid., 1924; Coach of Athletics and Director of Dormitories, University of Maryland. 1921-1927; Student. Teachers ' Col- lege, Columbia University, 1927-1930; Assistant in Physical Education, Lincoln School of Teachers ' College. Columbia University, 1927-1930; Professor of Physical Education. Sum mer School. University of Maryland. 1929- ; Associate Pro fessor of Education, Lebanon Vallev College, 1930— QUITTAPAHILLA 1321 John- Brdce Bei-ixky. A.B. Professor 0 Dihle and Greet; A.B., Lebanon Valley College. 1928 : Graduate study. Bone- brake Theological Seminary. 192N-1930 ; Interim Professor of Bible and Greek, Lebanon Valley College, 1930 — A inuit roliu Iivlb uruartco from ita. but uiljn lias lrft us a nnlurit mrmarn nf liis morlt atth friruiialiin. Apprentice in City Orchestra in Flensburg, Germany, learning Violin. Cello, Double Bass. Flute, and Baritone. 1900-1905; Concert tours in Germany, Denmark, Sweden, and Switzer- land, 1905-1907; Student of Dr. Hoch ' s Conservatorium Col- lege for .Musical Art in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, 1907- 1911; solocellist of the Frankfurt Symphony Orchestra, 1911- 1922; Co-director of the Beading Conservatory, Member of the Wvomissing Trio and the Harrisburg String Quartette. 1924; Lebanon Valley College, Conservatory of -Music, Cello and Orchestra. 1930. QUITTAPAHILLA C331 BOOK TWO CLASSES ?3 SENIORS Spangler, President Fisher, Vice-President Salada. Treasurer Hower, Secretary Senior He has reached the light. The hardships and privations are over. Many of the number hare tarried along the way. unable to yo on with the leaders The band has arrived safely — the Senior has reached the open -way. A clear path lies ahead. T SENIOR CLASS HISTORY E end of the road looms nigh. We look ahead and see it divide into many diverging to our cheeks because of the unknown experiences awaiting us as we tread the new paths. But the thought of leaving our acquaintances again makes our footsteps falter and linger, and we are loath to continue on the way. It is odd that the road should end the way it began. Four years ago many winding paths converged to form this road. Each path brought with it some one of us, and we met. Strangers we were to one another, but it was not long ere our associations on the same road brought us intimacy with one another. We were not alone on the road. There were certain guides to show us the way; some folks call these guides the college faculty — at any rate they befriended us. Other wayfarers also were there; but these were not kindly like the guides. They challenged us to feats of skill — and vanquished us. But we did not turn back, and like Greece QUITTAPAHILLA I38J actually conquered her conquerors, so we overcame the Sophomores in development of a class spirit. We had now been on the road for one year. Many of us had turned aside on by-ways, but the majority still traveled on. Soon we came to a large tributary road, on which many others like ourselves were traveling. They joined us, and we called them Freshmen. It was now our duty to challenge these; this time we won in letter as well as in spirit. None the less we soon formed friendships with them, and began to journey hand in band. Another year had passed. The road was now beset with tasks. We tried to meet them, and cooperation won. There was a year-book to publish, a play to present, a news- paper to edit — these and other duties. Our play was The Private Secretary, by Charles Hawtrey. We turned aside for a day and presented this drama at a town along the way. Now there were others on the way, others who were young and strange to one another, others whom we had to befriend as once we also were received. Folks called us big brothers and big sisters because of this obligation. Three years have passed. The end of the road looms nigh. Ere we depart we have several tasks to perform. We must leave the road a little less dusty, a little less stony, a little less barren. Not that it has been an unpleasant journey. Nay, our hearts grow faint at the thought of leaving the road. But the end is near. We look ahead and see it separate into many diverging trails. The road we have trodden these four years is called the college course ; the trails of the future are called careers. God give us strength to face the parting; God give us zeal for the new roads; God give us an abiding memory of the way we have been traveling. Morgan, President Ehrcott, Vice-President Salada, Treasurer, Earley, Secretary QUITTAPAHILLA 1391 FRANCIS BEOTHEBLIN BAEE Mathematics Philoko to last, Good humor onlu teaches i Still males new conquests past. College :T_ nited States Military Academy, % ; Lacross 1 ; Football 1, 3 ; Kiflo Club, 1, 2, f; : Drum Corps 2: Mathematics Assistanl i ■ Y.M.C.A Cabinet 4; Y.M.C.A. Pageant 1; .May Hay Pageant 3 ; .May Day Orchestra 3 Class: class Scrap 1; Tug-of-War 1; Basket- ball 1. Society: Corresponding Secretary 1; Vice- President 3; Executive Committee 2; An- niversary Committee 1. 2, 3, 4; Chairman 4: Anniversary Play 1. 2, 3; Treasurer -I; .Incite 3: Orchestra 2; President 4. GEOEGE JOHN BECKER Weehawken, X. .7. Education Kalozetean ■■In nil thy humors whether grave or mellow, Thou ' rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow, Hast .10 iniirli nit. and mirth, and svleeu That there ' s no living with thee, or irillioiit thee. COLLEGE: La Vie Business Manager 4; May Day Committee; Chemistry Club 2. : ' . Class: President 3 ; Sales Manager of Quitta- liahilla 3; Business Manager of Class I ' lav 3. Society: Corresponding Secretary 2: Chair- n Judiciary Committee 2: Anniversary Committee 3, 4 ; Critic 4 : President 4. ALMA MAKY BINNER Rexmont, Pa. Latin Olionian ' •Her voice was ever soft and i entte—aii excel- lent thing in woman. German Club 4 ; German Christ ma Basketball 3. Committee 4 ; President JOHN OTTM.V1! BEAM Mow •EUSVll.l.E. Pa. -.1 pilot ' s part in culms cannot lie spied In dangerous times true worth is only tried. HENRY. DAVID BERKOV Business Administ rati- Kalozetean ■It is i ooil to ruli and polish our bruin against that of others. College: Commerce Club 3, 4. Class : Class Scrap 1. s. feed cheistman Williamson, Pa. Bible-Greek Philokosmian Ms words me bonds, his oaths tire oracles; llis lore sin,- re, his thoughts immaculate. QUITTAPAMILLA 1401 LLOYD ALVIX DAUB Mum, Pa. Education Pliilokosmiu.il ' ' Character is hit her than intellect. A great ■will will he strong to lire, as well as to thinls. College: Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity L Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. Class : Baseball 1, 2 : Football 1. Society : Corresponding Secretary 3 : Ser- geant-at Arms 1. EDXA MAE EARLY Palmira. Pa. Latin Clionian Studious of ease, and fond of hanihle tilings ' College: English Assistant 4: La Vie Stall 2, 3, 4 ; Treasurer of Sigma Kappa Eta 4 ; German Christmas Play 4. Class : Basketball 3. Society : Treasurer 4. SARA LOLTISE ENSMINGER Red Lion, Pa. French Delphian ' ' Self reference, self knowledge, self control. College: Y ' .W.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2. 3, 4: Vice- President 3 ; President 4 : May Day Commit- tee 2, 3 ; Chairman 3 ; Chairman of Christ- mas Pageant 4 ; Star Course Committee 4 : Student-Faculty Council 4 ; Associate Chair- man of Student Prayer Meeting 3 ; W.S.G.A. Board 3 ; Secretary 3 : Delegate to Eagles Mere 1 ; Delegate to Forest: Park 3 : Assist- ant Librarian 2, 3, 4 ; Readers Club 4. Class : Secretary 2 : Vice-President 3 ; Finan- cial Secretary 3 : Quittapahilla Staff 3 ; Play 3 ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2. Society : Warden 1 ; Judiciary Committee 2 ; Chaplain 3 ; Anniversary Committee 3. CHESTER QUENTIN DECIIERT Lebanon. Pa. History Not in the clamor of the crowded street. Not in the shouts and plaudits at the throng, But in owitelves, are triumph and defeat. College: Albright College 1, 2: History Club 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 1. 2. Class : Basketball 1. 2. MARIE MARGUERITE EIIRGOTT Lebanon, Pa. Latin Clionian Smooth rans the water where the brook is deep. College : English Assistant 4 : German Club 4 : German Christmas Play 4. Class : Basketball 3. Society : Anniversary Program 3 ; Anniver- sary President 4. J. ROBERT ESHLEMAX Campbellstown, Ohio English Philokosmian Music exalts each joy, allays each grief, I ' . r pels diseases, softens every pain. Suhdues the rage of poison and plague. College: B. Mus.. Indiana Central College. 1929 ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4 ; La Vie Staff ' ■ , 4 ; Life Work Recruits 3, 4 : Readers Club 3, 4 : Delegate National Youths ' Congress 4. Class : Junior Class Play 3. Society: Anniversary Play 3: Pianist 3, 4: Anniversary Committee 3, 4. QUITTAPAHILLA MERLE Y. ESHLEMAN HAGERSTOWN, Mil. College: Eastern Memionite School, Harri- sonburg, Va., 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4. PAUL ,T. EVANCOE S. Eenovo, Pa. English Philokosmian Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much ; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. College : Columbia University, 1927, 1 ; Read- ers Club 2. 3, 4 ; President 4. Class : Scrap 2. Society : Chaplain 3 ; Chairman, Executive Committee 3. ALEXANDER DOUGLAS GRANT Toms River, N. J. Business Administration Kalozetean To that dauntless temper of his mind He Imtli a wisdom that (loth guide his valour To act in safety. College: La Vie 3; Student-Faculty Council 2 : Commerce Club 3, 4. Class: President 3: Quittie Staff 3: Base- hall 1, 2: Football 1, 2; Scrap 2; Tug-of- YVar 2 ; Junior Class Play 3. RUSSEL EMERICH ETTER ( lAMPEELLTOWN, PA. Bible-Greek To speak its the common people do, to think us nisc men do. College: First Honor Student 1, 2; Debating Team 2. 3, 4 : Editor-in-Chief of La Vie 4 ; History Assistant 3, 4. CAROLINE SARGE FISHER Worcester, Mass. English Delphian While I was musing — The Fire Burned. College : W.S.G.A., 1, 3, 4 ; President 4 : He- serve Basketball 1, 4 : Eurydice 1, 2, 3, 4 : Treasurer 4 : Star Course Committee 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary 4 ; History Club 2 ; Library As- sistant 2, 3, 4: English Assistant 4; Y.M. and Y.YV. Christmas Pageant; May Day Committee 3 ; Secretary. Class: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 1, 4; Play 3 : Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1 : Literary Edi- tor of Quittapahilla 3. Society : Corresponding Secretary 2 : Record- ing Secretary 3; Anniversary Program 2. 4; Judiciary Committee 2, 3, 4 ; Anniversary Committee 1, 2. 3, 4: Vice-President 4; An- niversary President 4. NORMAN SHIRK GREINER Lebanon, Pa. Mathematics Kalozetean For science is. like virtue, its own exceeding great reward. College : Mathematics prize 1 ; Mathematics Assistant 3, 4 ; Physics Assistant 3, 4. QUITTAPAHILLA I42J DOROTHY BLANCHE HAFER Glenside, Pa. History Delphian 2fy song shall be witty — And it shan ' t he long. College : Eurydiee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; President 4 ; W.S.G.A. 4 ; Treasurer 4 ; Christmas Pageant 2. 4 ; Conference Choir 2, 3, 4 ; History Club 2 ; .May Day Committee 2. Class : Basketball 1, 2. Society : Anniversary Program and Commit- tee 1, 2. 3. 4 ; First term President 4 ; Re- cording Secretary 3 ; Judiciary 2, 3, 4 ; Del- phian Operetta 3. ETHEL MAY HOWER Lebanon, Pa. Latin Clionian A Jass of undoubted genius and most unusual learning. College : English Honors 2 ; First Honor Stu- dent 3 : Student Volunteers 1, 2 ; Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention 3 ; Life Work Recruits 3, 4 ; Treasurer 3 : German Club 3. 4 ; President 3. 4 : Readers Club 3, 4 ; German Assistant 3 ; English Assistant 4. Class : Secretary 4. Society : Judiciary Committee 3 ; Anniversary Committee 4 ; Editor of Olive Branch 4. JOSEPH BRANDT HUTCHISON New Cumberland, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean Love, hope, fear, faith — these make human- ity; These are its sign and note and character. College : Rifle Club 1,2; Drum Corps 1 ; Ten- nis Team 3, 4. Class : Basketball 1 : Class Scrap 1 ; Baseball 1, 2 ; Footballs 2 ; Treasurer 1 ; President 2 ; Junior Class Play 3 ; Athletic Editor Quit- tapahilla 3. Society : Editor of Examiner 2 ; Correspond- ing Secretary 2 : Recording Secretary 3 ; An- niversary Program 3 ; Delphian Anniversary Program 2 ; Clionian Anniversary Program 4. HENRY RAY HARRIS Annville, Pa. Bible and New Testament Greek Philokosmian • ' He wales a portion with judicious care, And ' Let us worship God, ' he says, with sol- emn air. College : Ministerium, Chairman 4 ; Vice- President 3. H. HOWARD HOY. JR. MlLLERSBURG, PA. Physics Philokosmian Our youth ire can hare but today, ' We may always find time to grow old. College : Christmas 1, 2 ; Chemistry Club 2 ; Rifle Club 1 ; Drum Corps 1, 2. Class : Football 2 ; Baseball 1, 2 ; Basketball 2 ; Tug-o-War 2 ; Flag Rush ; Class Scrap 1, 2 ; Quittapahilla Staff 3. Society : Sergeant-at-Arms 1 ; Vice-President 3 ; Anniversary Committee 3. LEO J. KELLY, Elizabeth, N. J. Chemistry Kalozetean A tender heart; a will inflexible. College : Rutgers 1 ; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity L Club 2, 3, 4. QUITTAPAHILLA 1431 ■lint he wh Of tientle WARREN ELLSWORTH LEB( I FAX. I lOIll, t r.M. College: lien ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Piani: C.A. 3; History Club 4; Secretary 2, 3, 4: School Orchestra 4 : Drum Corps 2 ; Vice- President Men ' s Glee Club 4 ; May Day Pageant 3. Class : Class Scrap 1.2; Conservatory Editor Of Qnittie. Society: Pianist 1, 2. 3, 4: Anniversary Pro- gram Committee 2, 3, 4 ; Critic 4 ; Record- ing Secretary 3. EFFIE RUTH LEVAN Catawissa, Pa. French •■ worked with pat power. College : W.S.G.A. Vice-President 4. Class: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. Society : Pianist 2 ; Anniversary Committee 1, r hi Hi Delphian ns almost WILLIAM W. LEHMAN Hakbisbdkg, Pa. Business Administration Kalozetean The wise man is wise in ruin who cannot he wise to his own advantage. College: Commerce Club 3. 4; Treasurer 3. Class: President 1; Quittie Staff 3. Society : Anniversary Committee 3. 4. ARTZ SAMIEL LICK Lebanon, Pa. I ' hilokosinian lies in honest toil. COLLEGE : Histo MARGARET ETHEL LIGHT Lebanon, Pa. History Clionian ' ' Is this a dream f 0, if it he a dream. Let me sleep on. and do not wal;e me yet! College: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1; Readers Club 3, 4 ; Sigma Kappa Eta. Class : Basketball 2. 3. 4. SADIE E. LIGHT Cleona, Pa. ' ever a dap passed, hut that people were hap- pier because she lives. College : Sigma Kappa Eta. QUITTAPAHILLA 1441 Rt ' TH IRENE LILLER Hershey, Pa. French Delphian ' •She ' s the vagabond daughter of God — She knows the by-ways nnd the flowers. A guide — philosopher and friend. College : Honorable Mention in English. 2: Second Honor Student 2 ; Associate Editor La Vie 3, 4 ; W.S.G.A. 4 ; President Life Work Recruits 4 ; Readers Club 3, 4 ; Presi- dent Sigma Kappa Eta 4 ; Assistant in French 4; History Club 3; Debating 1. Class : Play 3 ; Vice-President 2 ; Financial Secretary 3 : Organization Editor of ' -Quit- tie 3. Society : Usher 1 ; Chaplain 2 ; Critic 3 ; Phil- okosmian Anniversary Play 3 ; Anniversary Committee 2 3. JOHX FRANKLIN MILLER Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean The starring chemist in his golden views Supremely blest. College : Tennis 3. 4 ; Chemistry Club 4 : Chemistry Assistant 4. Class : Basketball 1 : Tug-of-War 2. QUEBE ERYLE NYE Annville, Pa. Education Clionian She kept being dipped in sunshine. College : Beckley College 1 ; Day Student Rep- resentative Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3 ; Vice-Presi- dent Sigma Kappa Eta 4 ; Eurydice Club 4. Chairman Judici- EDGAR WILLIAM MEISER Lebanon. Pa. Biology Kalozetean ' ■But to know That which before us lies in daily life, Is the prime wisdom. College : Chemistry Club 4. Class: Football 1; Scrap 1, 2. RUSSELL EVAN MORGAN Mineksville, Pa. Biology Kalozetean Xothing common can seem worthy of you. College : Rifle Club 1 ; Drum Corps 1, 2 ; Glee Club 1, 2 ; Assistant in Mathematics 2 ; La Vie 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Chemistry Club 2, 3. 4 ; Men ' s Senate 3, 4 ; Assistant in Biology 3. 4. Class : Scrap 1, 2 ; Tug-of-War 1, 2 ; Junior Class Play 3; Editor of Quittapahilla 3; President 4. Society : Anniversary Committee 2 : Anniver- sary Program 2 ; Vice-President 3 ; Presi- dent 4. GRANT EMERSON PARSONS Lebanon, Pa. Class : Tug-of-War 2. QUITTAPAHILLA H5l GEORGE BRUNO I ' ATRIZIO Oakmoxt, Pa. Business Administration Theta Chi The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. College : University of Rochester Football 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Chi Rho, Honor- ' ary Society ; Varsity L Club 2, 3, 4 ; Com- merce Club 3, 4 ; Vice-President 3 : Presi- dent 4 ; German Club 4 ; Manager of Debat- ing Team 4 ; Assistant Manager 3 : Football 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 2, 3. Class : Basketball 2, 3, .4 ROBERT L. ROTJDABUSII MlXERSVlLLE, PA. Biology Kalozetean ' ■Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look, The fields his study, nature was his book. COLLEGE : Biology Assistant 3, 4 ; Biology Scholastic Prize 3 ; lien ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Business Manager 3 ; President 4 ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4 ; Vice-President 3 : State Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Vice-President 4T Dele- gate to Eagles Mere 1 ; Star Course Com- mittee 3, 4 ; Treasurer 3 ; May Day Commit- tee 3 ; Prayer Meeting Chairman 3 ; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; President 3; Student-Faculty Council 1 : Drum Corp 1, 2 ; Cheer Leader 2 3 ; Editor of Y Handbook 4 ; La Vie 3, 4 ; Associate Editor 4. Class : Football 2 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; President 1 ; Junior Class Play 3 ; Quittie Photo- grapher 3 ; Class Scrap 1 . 2. Society : Recording Secretary 2 ; Correspond- ing Secretary 3 ; Anniversary Program 3 ; Delphian Anniversary Program 1 ; Anniver- sary Committee 4 ; Chaplain 3. CHARLES DEAN SALADA Lykens, Pa. Education and Mathematics Kalozetean Wisdom is ahrans an overmatch for strength. College : Rifle Club 1 ; Assistant Manager 1, 2. 3 ; Basketball Manager 4 ; History Club 3, 4 ; Student Assistant in Education 4 ; May Dav 1. 2, 3. Class: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3; Class Scrap 1. 2; Junior Class Play 3; Treasurer 3. 4. SOCIETY : Sergeant-nt-Arms 1; Critic 3; Cor- responding Secretary 3 ; Executive Commit- tee 4. JOHN HERR RANK Axxville, Pa. Chemistry Philokosmian Loathing pretense, he did with cheerful will What others talked of while their hands were still. College : Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Men ' s Senate 2, 3 ; Chemistry Club 3, 4. Class: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Tug-of-YVar 1, 2; Flag Rush 1, 2. KENNETH LYMAN RUSSBL YODNGSVILLE, PA. Chemistry Kalozetean Genteel in personage, Conduct and equipage; Noble by heritage. Generous and. free. College: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Men ' s Senate 2, 3. 4: President 4; Drum Corps 1, 2; Mathe- matic ' s Assistant 4 ; Chemistry Club 3, 4. Class : President 1 ; Tug-of-War 2 ; Football 1, 2 ; Associate Editor Quittie 3. SOCIETY : Anniversary Program 1, 2, 3. QUITTAPAHILLA 146] f mmw ROBERT F. SCHAAK Lebanon, Pa. Business Administrat ion And he is oft the n-isest man Who is not wise fit till. College : Reserve Football 3, 4 : Men ' s Senate 4 ; Commerce Club 3, 4. R. VINTON SCHANBACKER Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration Kalozetean Every person is responsible for nil the good within the scope of his abilities, and for no more, and none can tell whose sphere is the largest. College : Commerce Club 3, 4. HARRY THEODORE SXAVELY Liokdale, Pa. Education Philokosniian And with unwearied fingers drawing out The lines of life, from living knowledge hid. College : Rifle Club 2, 3. Class : Class Scrap 2. Society : Anniversary Program 3. MELYIN G. SrOXSLER Halifax, I ' a. Education Philokosniian Awake, nni soul! stretch every nerce, And press with rigour on; A heavenly race demands thy zeal, And an immortal crown. College : State Teacher ' s College, Sliippens- burg, Pa. CHARLES JOSEPH SXAVELY Annville, Pa. Business Administration Kalozetean ' •Business dispatched is business well done, but business hurried is business ill done. College : Commerce Club 3. 4. YYILLIAM GILBERT SPAXGLER Harrisburg, Pa. Kalozetean Chi ltnow thee not, no words can ' ■To thos paint; And those alio know thee, know all words are faint. College: Men ' s Senate 4: Treasurer Star Course Committee 4; Chemistry Assistant 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-President 4. Class: Basketball 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3; Tug-of-YVar 2 ; Class Scrap 2 ; President 4 ; Junior Class Play 3; Art Editor of Quit- tapuhillii 3. Society: Pianist 2: Sergeant-at-Anns 1; An- niversary Committee Chairman 4. MARY ELIZABETH STAGER Lebanon, Pa. CUonian Oh! then I saw her cue was bright, A well of lore, a spring of light. College : W.S.G.A. 4 : Y.YV.C.A. Secretary 4. Class: Basketball 1. 2, 3; Secretary 2; Col- lege Editor Quittie 3. Society: Corresponding Secretary 3; Judici- ary Committee 3; President 4. QUITTAPAHILLA 1471 rjv.u.iuiV DOROTHY CAROLINE THOMPSON SOUTintORO, Mass. English Delpli •■ love — loo up — mnl laugh! College: Library Assistant 2; La Vie Staff 4; History chili 3: Education Assistant 3. 4. Class: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Junior Class Play 3 : Secretary 1 : Vice-President 2. Society : Recording Secretary 3 ; Warden 1. WIL-LARD JOSEPH TREZISE MlNERSVILLE, PA. Kalozet sky, inn! list ollege: Baseball 3: Varsity L Club 4; Y. M.C.A. Cabinet 4; Student-Faculty Council 3: Chemistry Club 2, 3. 4: Iiine Club 1: May Day Committee 3: Toast Master of Christmas Banquet 4. lass: Football 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2: Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Tug-of-War, 1. 2: Tug-of-War Coach 3. 4; Scrap 1. 2: Athletic Editor of Quittapahilla 3. OCIETY : Pianist 1 : Serjeant-at-Arms 1 ; Treasurer 4 ; Anniversary President 4. HAROLD EDWARD YVATKIXS An ounce of enterprise is worth a pound oj privilege. College: Ride Club 1, 2. 3: Assistant Alan agcr 1, 2. 3: Commerce Club 3. 4; Varsity L Club 4 : Eootball Manager 4. Class: Baseball 1, 2. 3 ; Class Scrap 1. 2. Society: Corresponding Secretary 2; Anni- versary Committee 4: Sergeant-at-Arms 1. CHARLES HENRY WISE LVKEXK, Pa. Mathematics Philoko i an •• inn not of that feather to shake off Mil friend when he must need me. College: Assistant Athletic Manager 1, 2, 3; Baseball Manager 4: La Vie 2. 4: Circulat- ing Manager 4: May Dav Committee 3: Star Course Committee 2. 3, 4; Chairman 4: Men ' s Senate 3. 4: Y. M.C.A. 1: Delegate to Dickinson Conference 4. Class : Baseball 1 : Treasurer 2 : Business Manager Quittie 3 : Scrap 2. Society: Editor 1: Recording Secretary 2; Chairman of Executive Committee 3: Anni- versary Committee 2. 3 : Vice-President 3 : President 4: Critic 4: Anniversary President QUITTAPAHILLA EARL B. WOLF Lancaster. Pa. History Philokosmian He ceased; but left so charming on their car His voice, that listening still they seemed to hear. College: Glee Club 1 ; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; His- tory Club 3, 4. Class: Class Scrap 1; Qttittie Art Editor Assistant 3. Society : Corresponding Secretary 2 ; Flay 2, 3 ; Vice-President 3 ; President 4. AXXA MABEL WOLFE Lebanon, Pa. Mathematics Delphian ■I would heli others, out of a fellow-feeling. College: Sigma Kappa Eta 4: Readers Club 3, 4. JOSEPH EDWARD WOOD Tit EX TON. X. .1. History ' jealous, net mvtlest, innocent, though free; Patient (if toil ' ; serene amidst alarms; Inflexible in faith; invincible in arms. College: Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Varsity L Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Secretary-Treasurer 3: Presi- dent 4 : History Club 3. 4 ; President 4 : Men ' s Senate 2. 3. 4 : Secretary-Treasurer 3: German Club 3. 4. Class: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3: President 2. MARGARET HELEN YOUNG Lebanon, Pa. Music Delphian I lore in.u Muse, it is the song of my soul. College : Sigma Kappa Eta ; Chairman ot Pro- gram Committee : Rules and Regulations ; Eurydiee 3. 4 ; Vice-President 4. Class : Basketball 2, 3 ; Vice-President 3. Society : Anniversary Committee 3. QUITTAPAMILLA 1491 Former Members of the Senior Class Abraham, Joseph W. Trenton, N.J. ACHENBACH, AMY S. Lebanon, Pa. Ainsworth, Clyde F. Shiremanstown, Pa. Anderson, Carl M. Youngsville, Pa. Anstine, William R. Stewartstown, Pa. Auman, Sara E. Palmyra, Pa. Baldwin, Oscar B. Rutherford Heights. Pa. Barber, Lillian L. East on, Pa. Becker, Harold K. Annville, Pa. Bovvers, {Catherine V. (Mrs. David Rank) York, Pa. Briecer, John A. Trenton, N.J. Blirkholder. Melvin E. Lebanon, Pa. Castiglia, Frederick C. Harrisburg, Pa. Ebersole, Russell Hummelstown, Pa. Eldridge, Dorotha R. Myersville, Md. Form an, Alice A. Wiconisco, Pa. Gingrich, Raphael A. Lebanon, Pa. Hearter, Agnes C. Shainokin, Pa. Hills, Harriet M. Sharpsville, Pa. Johnson, Chester Island Heights, N.J. Kauffman, Helen Eliza Fayetteville, Pa. Keckler, Harry M. Palmyra, Pa. Kleinfelter, Joseph H. Palmyra, Pa. Kralick, Peter H, Mount Carmel, Pa. Kraut, Ruth S., (Mrs. Preston SnyitkI York, Pa. Leidich, Anna R. Shaefferstown, [ ' a. Mayhevv, Allison J. Lemoyne, Pa. Miller, Albert W. Millersburg. Pa. Miller, Grant N. Orwin, Pa. Oviatt, Louis E. Irvmgton, Pa. Paul. Lawrence H. Lykens, Pa. Plejss. William E. Annville. Pa. Preller, Frederick A. New Haven, Com:. Reber, Hylton H. Palmyra, Pa. Reber, P hares H. Philadelphia, Pa. Reiber, Daniel G. Lebanon, Pa. Sheddy, Madeleine Helen Youngsville, Pa. Snyder, Simon F. Lebanon, Pa. Stauffer, Mildred E. Atlantic City, N.J. Tetter, William II. Newark, N.J. Ulrich, Lawrence R. New Cumberland, Pa Welker, Herbert M. M. Lykens, Pa. Williams, James E. Mount Carmel. I ' a. Winey, Wilfred II. Johnstown, I ' a. QUITTAPAHILLA 1501 JUNIORS Keene. President Armacost. Vice-President Morris. Treasurer Kiehi., Secretary Junior Pickel, Financial Secretary The Junior has become sturdy and dependable as a result of his activities. The way has not been easy: there were many problems to face, many temptations to turn aside but he has persisted. His head is up; he sees the light ahead. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY lass of ' 32. for it marked to the halls of Lebanon and untried experience rt and the untiring ardor SEPTEMBER, 1928! An auspicious date indeed for us of the the advent of the one hundred and fifty odd members i Valley College. It was the beginning of an entirely ne in the course of our lives, but we undertook it with the high he that is the eternal heritage of youth. Our first problems, after we had somewhat accustomed ourselves to campus routine, were concerned with bucking the Sophs. Age-old tradition has decreed that Sophomores and Freshmen shall be sworn enemies, and it was in accordance with this irrevocable law that we engaged in the annual Tug and Scrap. Beaten in both these events by the lusty Sophs, we still carried on, and in the football game were rewarded by a glorious and never-to-be-forgotten victory. The basketball game again brought us down in defeat but, undaunted, we continued in our career, under our motto Perseverance Conquers, and finished the Freshman year with every hope for a happy vacation. September again found us on Lebanon Valley Campus ready for a second year of hard work and yet greater honors. This time Fate was kinder and gave to us the victor} in the first struggle with the Freshmen, — the Scrap. However our new-found superiority did not last as long as we might have wished for in the next Frosh-Soph event, the Tug, — the victory went to the Freshmen, and the football game being scoreless, did not break the balance. But in spite of this, we thoroughly enjoyed our Sophomore year, — QUITTAPAHILLA enjoyed especially oppressing the Freshmen even as we had been oppressed, and the general feeling of superiority which comes as a result of being freed from the vassalage of Fresh- men days and which belongs beyond the least shadow of a doubt, uniquely and indis- putably to the Sophomore. The period of our apprenticeship came to a close with June of 1930, and although we looked forward with eagerness to the first year when we might call ourselves upper classmen and receive some of the attendant advantages and benefits, it was with a twinge of something like regret that we bade farewell to the first half of our college career. With the Junior year came new pleasures as well as added obligations and duties. We now had to serve as examples to our younger brothers and sisters, the Sophomores and Freshmen. Especially close was the bond between our class and the incoming students, because, in our capacity of Big Brothers and Sisters we strove to direct our class cousins, the Freshmen, in the paths most likely to make of them sons and daughters of which Lebanon Valley College might be proud. Having no traditional enmities to take up our time this year, we turned our attention to more worthy objectives. One of the important events of the year was the Junior play, — George Bernard Shaw ' s Pygmalion . A crowded house proclaimed it one of the most, if not the most, interesting play ever presented at Lebanon Valley. As a final act of our Junior year, we are publishing this book, with the sincere hope that it may live forever as a fitting memorial of the Class of ' 32 . Upon reviewing our three years of college life, we find that through defeats and conquests alike we have preserved our integrity and honor, and we believe that we have the respect and esteem of the administration as well as of our fellow students. As we turn to a contemplation of our Senior year, we hope that we may continue to persevere, and may, in due time, be numbered among the honored graduates of our beloved Alma Mater. A.A.E., -32. McCusker, President Morris, Treasurer Bendlr, Secretary Armacost, Vice-President Pickel. financial Secretary QUITTAPAHILLA 153] CLINTON JOHNSON ALLEN New Park, Pa. Mathematics Philoskosmian hoi Diligence Can Prosper Every Toil. Thug, hails from New Park. The least and worst that we can say of him is that he is conscientious about his work. Often in the wee hours of the morning, Clinton has been seen, in the physics laboratory, grappling with physics problems which only mathematicians like him would dare to attempt. Thug also has an appreciation for the aesthetic beauties of life. His avocation is playing the violin. Frit . Kreisler is his ideal and his interpretation of the famous composition, Old Refrain, is unique and as nearly perfect as constant and diligent practice will make it. Thug ' s sincerity is the foun- dation of his true and everlasting friendships. College: Delegate to T.M.C.A. Dickinson 3 ; Orchestra 3. Class : Tug 2 ; Scrap 2. Confer! Society : Sergeant-at-Arms Secretary 2. 1 ; Corresponding GOLDETH RUTH ARMACOST Baltimore, Md. ,s ' ;orf that And lavghte rinkled care derides holding both his sides. 1 A sunny smile, a cheery greeting, a non- halant air — that ' s Ruth. We can search this ride world over — in far and distant lands, but here still remains only one like her. She las what people desire and what people earch for, but can never obtain. Rut hie lways has the situation in hand, for nothing ver flurries or flusters her. As an athlete Ruth has proved her real skill nd ability, especially on the basketball court. [uth has developed a splendid pivot and hook iass which tends to make her opponent ap- iear silly. We predict the career of a sports [nth. Is she ever serious? Oh, yes, lots even though her sunny temper gilds of life ' s darkest clouds. Ruth i round girl, reliable and true. Collboe: Basketball 2. : , : History Club 1. 3 Assistant Manager. Girls ' Debating Team 3 class: Basketball 1; Vice-President 3. Society: Anniversary Play 2, 3; Secretary S Usher 1. all- QUITTAPAHILLA 154 1 MARLIN ELIJAH BALSBADGH SWATARA, PA. Chemistry Philokosmian ' •Give me an unknown; a beaker j a watcli glass. Hail to the man who in triumph advances. Honor him much and cast envy aside ! Wea- sel, is a chemist of no mean repute. An un- known is one thing and Weasel is another, but in the lab both become one. No intramural contest is complete without the presence of Weasel. In basketball, foot- ball and baseball, he was a tower of strength. He was always in the thickest of the fight, do- ing his best with all his might. A fair demoiselle in Hersher Curtails all his week-end permissions Many ask, Who is she? But no one fathoms his mission. A successful future awaits Marlin. College : Reserve Football 1 ; Reserve Basket- ball 1, 2. Class: Tug 2: Football 1, 2; Basketball 3; Baseball 2 : Scrap 1, 2 : Flag Rush 1, 2 ; Athletic editor QUITTIE. Society : Usher 1. LENORA MAE ' S BENDER Duxcaxxox, Pa. Mathematics Clionian Her vera frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. This sweet demure little girl is, indeed, an example of Lebanon Valley ' s fair co-eds. Be- neath her quiet nature and somber gray eyes, there is something which sparkles and dazzles you. Lenora ' s smile is her most engaging fea- ture which captivates your very heart. It is so real and genuine that it probably caught Shorty long before he was aware of what bad happened. Shorty and Lenora are a delightful couple and would you believe it — they have never had a single quarrel. Yes, siree — it ' s all roses with them. Lenora also takes a keen delight in tracing the lineage of unknown flowers and wander- ing into the recluses of nature to study its every inhabitant. We feel assured that Le- nora will become a real biologist and will make an excellent teacher. Society : Recording Secretary 3. QUITTAPAHILLA 135] CYNTHIA ELLEN BENZING Leuaxox, Pa. History Clioniiin Xo one hath walked along our roads with step So active, so inquiring, or tongue They have found paintings by old masters, they say, which for a long time were concealed beneath the newer colors of more modern ar- tists; Inn when these faded or were effaced, the true colors of the original appeared. To what might Cynthia ' s personality better he compared? On the surface we see the so- ciet.v woman, — bland, blase, cynical and so- phisticated, a lover id ' jazz and dancing anil all the rest of it. But underneath? The eternal woman — kind of heart, shrewd of judgment, keen of mind, possessing great capacity fur love, and — yes — for sac- rifice ! And versatile: In talk, sports, art. music, drama, she expresses her urge to create. Cm. i. Kin: : Sigma Kappa Eta 3; Eurydice 1. Class : Junior Play 3. MARY ELIZABETH I ' .IXLEK Xkw Cumberland. Pa. French I loir. Delnhia client thing in Quiet, sweet, gentle, rather shy at times — such is Mary. She might very well he com- pared with Mary anil her little lamb, for we never find her alone. She loves cnuipuny and her companions hive her. Not having much time lor play here at school, we picture Mary,— An earnest girl with gentle ways You scarce know she ' s about. Mary is very diligent and extemely consci- entious. As a student she rates among the best. Inning the weekdays. Alary goes about her work with gentle mien, but when the last class has ended she is transformed into an entirely different .Mary. As quick as a Hash siie is speeding homeward where other attrac- tions — or I should say another attaction, awaits her. College : Readers Club 3. QUITTAPAHILLA |56J ELWOOD C ELIZABETH! ' ' HILDA DUTTOX BUCKLEY Al.I.ENTOW.N. I ' A. was short; who knew wry last iiig, cherish their ier1inti. ' El came to us quietly and .suddenly, and made his departure in the same manner. How- ever, although he was with us for only one semester, his memory lingers on. There was a little attraction back in the old home town, and so El ' s visits there were quite frequent and often prolonged. Finally, he decided for better or for worse. He got the girl, the house, and entered the role of the breadwinner. Each day he takes up his place behind the counter of a well known business establishment in the picturesque little town, called Elizabethtown. The Class of ' 32 congratulates our true and admirable Romeo. College: Elizabethtown College 1, 2 ; Football Squad 3. rth a dull rtci iment usually Public sentiment usually intimates that col- lege girls have little time for work and think only of fun and pleasure. Hilda is one girl who disproves this theory, for she has come to college to dole out the knowledge that is meant for us. Hilda is truly conscientious and to her await the true awards of success. Hilda is an elusive person and takes only a few into her own private retreat. But should we lie allowed to enter we would find a per- sonality of the brightest, bubbling nature which openly seems to be ever in check. There is no one who loves a rollicking good time any more than Hilda, even though she appears quiet and sedate. But then silence is a sign of industriousness. Hilda is really, Counting the days one by one, ' Till her career she has begun. College : W.S.G.A. Board 2, ; 2, 3 ; Eurydice 1, 2, 3. Class : Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1 Quittie. Society : Usher 1 ; Correspond Chairman Anniversary Plaj Treasurer 3 ; Kalo Anniversar La Vie Staff ig Secretary 2 ; Committee 2 ; QUITTAPAHILLA 1573 MAKY MALINDA BUFFINGT ON French Delphian •■ ((iniii myself in nothing else so happy As in rememoerinf) my nlil friends How we love the girl who holds a grudge against none and good will towards all. .Mary is the type of girl who laughs with us when we are happy and who sympathizes when we are sad. Mary lias the driest humor that ca nnot help but bring forth laughter. She is c onstantly NEWTON MILTON BDKGNEE Lebanon, Pa. saying things that get her into tight places, even though she dees not mean them at all. Perhaps tier Large number of friends is due I her great love for writing letters. To have ii.iemls one must keep in touch with them. But best of all. the ail of making friends is one of God ' s greatest gifts. Mary is kind-hearted, unselfish, capable, de- pendable and unfailing and a constant worker, tiiii. We can only hope to seek the friendship of one so genuine and true. She doeth little kindness which others leave undone or do net do at all. COLLEGE: .Manager Girl ' s Debating Team 3; Y.w.c.A. Cabinet 3. Class : Secretary l. Societi: Warden 1; Corresponding Secretary 1. ■ In iy life I was seated one day at the organ feeling ill at ease, hut we (hi nut think uf the latter pari (if the phrase in considering Newt ' s musical ability which playri a large part in bis life. He enters into it with all serious- ness, which is essential to success. Appar- ently his musical Inspiration is not acquired in our college atmosphere as be frequently makes visits to a certain place. The cheerful manner in which he attacks mathematics one can see that be has chosen wisely in selecting his major. Then, too. bis ability te assert bis authority would carry anyone on to success. College: Men ' s Senate 2, 3; Pianist Glee Club : ' . : Orchestra 3; Assistant in Mathe- matics 3. QUITTAPAHILLA 158] RALPH EUGENE COLEMAN LYKENS, Pa. EOY G. CONRAD Jonestown, Pa. He is complete in feature, and in mind. With all good grace to grace a gentleman. Ralph is the smiling man of the campus, and wherever he goes the rays of his sunny disposition brighten up the atmosphere. Co- ley, however, is not altogether carefree. Through his reading of scientific books he has become very well acquainted with theories of Mendel, Darwin, Pasteur and others too numer- ous to mention. Great things are expected of Coley in the biological field because dili- gence such as his will surely be crowned with success. Ralph ' s favorite hobby is playing the piano. Soft strains of melodious and alluring tones fill the atmosphere. Here ' s luck to our class- mate who has always proven himself to be a gentleman. College : Chemistry Club 3. Class : Tug 1, 2 ; Scrap 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Flag Rush 1, 2. Society : Sergeant-at-Arms 1 ; Pianist 1, 2, 3 ; Corresponding Secretary 1, 2 ; Anniversary Committee 2, 3. Chemistrie is like unto a Voile — there be muche matter in it. His chief stamping grounds can be found within the mysteries of the chemistry labora- tory where his earnestness and ability easily make him an outstanding figure. Speed does not seem essential to him, but steadiness is more apt in describing his work. However, as a science student, he can usually be found — ac- quiring knowledge in any of our labs. In spite of all his work, he has found time to acquire such skill at handball which is as equally outstanding as his scientific ability. His easy jovial manner in accepting defeat, whether it be in work or play, will carry him through the ills of life. College : Chemistry Assistant Club 3. Class : Scrap 1. Chemistry QUITTAPAHILLA 1591 MARTHA MAY DALEY lil ' SSEL EUGENE DENNIS Ilistol ) Greencastle little nonsense now s relished by the bes r. . mill thru t of men. Clionian Econ West Milton, Pa. ,niics Philokosmia Friends, profs, janitors. a Is it possible that one so reserved, so quiet, so sedate should have a streak of exuberant frivolity ' . ' Oh, yes, her very best friends will tell you that there is none so capable of bursts of laughter or who possesses such a keen sense Martie is far from being phlegmatic for she is quick and sharp in world play — a thinker, decidedly. Her persuasiveness, pru- dence and good judgment has won for her a place on the debating team. Now, don ' t be entirely mistaken, for Martie thoroughly en- joys the social part of it as well. She is very fortunate in that a majority of the debaters are of ttie opposite sex. Martie is studious, but she does not be- lieve in burning the night oil. She prefers daylight for studying and — let ' s say more in- teresting tilings at night. College: Debating 1, 2. 3: History Club 1, 2. Class : Play Committee. Society: Anniversary Play 2, 3; Correspond- ing Secretary 3 ; Usher 1. Surely. Denny is no ordinary man. His worth in athletics, business, and extracurricu- lar activities will long be remembered. He exemplifies the adage, In spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Turning aside from the weakness of bis heart, we find that Itussel has a serious side of life which would have more than pleased the Stoics. Last year be led the Baseball Club in hitting and was one of our bright sparklers on the diamond. In the class-room, he is the serious-minded business man. and if any one wishes to get ad- vice concerning Anaconda Copper, we recom- mend you to our own broker, Dennis. College: Varsity Baseball 1, 2 : Commerce Chili 2. 3 : L-Club 3. Class: Tug 1, 2: Scrap 1, 2: I ' ootball 1, Flag liusli 1, 2. Society: Sergeant-at-Arius 1: Usher 1. QUITTAPAHILLA 1601 MORION JAY EARLEY Emeigh, Pa. Pie-Medical Kalozetean Tender heart; a will inflexible. For the first few days that Mort was with us he was quiet and reserved, but it wasn ' t long before his wit was the talk and enjoyment of all. Mort has pledged himself to the study of Chemistry, and so like a true scientist he spends most of his time in the lab. When Mort starts to talk about atoms and mole- cules, one would believe that he actually saw them and watches their actions. Contrary to the adage, Familiarity breeds contempt, Mort loves his chemistry. It is only natural that such a wit would be admired at all our social activities. Good luck to our true friend. College : Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3 ; Rifle Club 1,2; Assistant Athletic Manager 2. 3. Class : Tug 2 ; Scrap 2 ; Baseball 1 ; Photo- grapher ■■Quittie. Societt : Sergeant-at-Arms 1. MARY ELIZABETH ENGLE Palmira, Pa. History Delphian Eat, drink ami lie merry For tomorrow ire die. Aren ' t appearances deceiving? But then we do not like an open book — the thrill comes in the opening, and then the reading. Bitz appears to everyone as a tall, so- phisticated and seemingly quiet, dignified girl. To us who know her she is very moody, im- pulsive and carefree, shunning all that is methodical and following the course of least resistance. Bitz is the girl who will prob- ably be buried in College Humor the night be- fore exams. Bitz is generous even to the point of be- ing imposed upon. She is a very pleasing hostess and very efficient in domestic affairs. Books other than text books are a high point of interest — also basketball and the man from Gettysburg — What a girl? College : Basketball 3 : Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. Christmas Pageant 2 ; Y.W.C.A. Conference 1. Class : Basketball 1, 2 ; Vice-President 1, Jun- ior Play. Society : Warden 2. QU1TTAPAHILLA [611 MARY JANE EPPLEX Meciianicsbiiu:, Pa. -Ece,- loyal, ever true, to whatever task she lias to do. We feel quite certain that this will always he Mary ' s aim and purpose in life. To be en- dowed with all that is good, Christian-like and true, is the one great stepping stone by which Mary will obtain her ideal. Mary has chosen a religious career in the foreign fields, and for this work there is no better preparation than to have a beautiful stainless character to set forth as a shining example for others. It is an easy task for her to make the joys and sorrows of others her very own. Mary has patience, perseverance, and a strong determination, three necessities for her great mission. As a student, there is none so conscientious, so diligent or so persistent. Would there were more of us who had less frivolity and more seriousness in us. College: Student Volunteer Group 1 ; Life Work Recruits 2, 3 ; Readers Club 2, 3 : La Vie Staff 2. Society: Anniversary Play 1. ANN AUGUSTA ESBENSHADE Lebanon, Pa. French and Latin Clionian A hand to do. a head to plan, A heart to feel anil dine. We might well say of Ann, And still we gazed, and still our wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. So pe- tite, so piquant, yet so well poised, she seems a precocious elf-child endowed with the wis- dom of a giant. One perceives her proud in- dependence in the erectness of her sleek bobbed bead, but finds her delightfully human never- theless, — intense in her emotional reactions and highly individual in expressing them. An ' who hasn ' t been tickled by her quaint sense o ' humor, an ' laughed at that funny chuckle of hers ? Helving into psychology, playing a role, or jes ' foolin ' — in all things Ann is a leader. And the end is not yet. College : English prize 2 ; First Honor Stu- dent 2 ; May Day program 2 ; Assistant in French 3 ; Sigma Kappa Eta, Program Com- mittee 3; Day Student Representative of Y.W.C.A. 3. Class: Faculty Editor of Quittapahilla 3; Junior Play 3. Society : Anniversary Committee 2 ; Anniver- sary Play 2 ; Vice-President 3. QUITTAPAHILLA 162] £ EDITH GENEVIEVE FIELDS Susquehanna, Pa. Biology Delphian To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those that know thee, know all words are faint. Edie. even though she escaped the wear- ing of the green with us, won high esteem and friendship early in her Sophomore year. She is a charming person, kindhearted and gener- ous — a good sport hut just a wee bit consci- entious. In a crowd, Edie seems to be the quiet one, but the few 7 words she choses to utter are always very clever. She has a good sense of humor and her wit seems to be tinged with sarcasm. Here again many misinterpret her, for after all, this life is a give and take proposition, and to match wits is great fun. But be careful, for Edie usually comes out on top. In the field of athletics Edith is most effici- ent, and to it she devotes many of her spare moments. As a secretary, she has unusual ability, and we are greatly indebted to her for her share in the compilation of this book. College : Wilson 1 ; Basketball 2, 3 ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3 ; Physical Education Assistant 3. Class : Secretary, Qitittanahilla . Society : Usher 2 ; Becording Secretary 3. ELIZABETH EBY FLOOK Ml ' ERSVILLE, llD. To a woman, the consciousness of being well- dressed, gives a sense of tranquility. Flookie is absolutely the Southern, calm congenial gentlewoman who makes a perfect hostess. She is unusually thoughtful, frank, friendly and is very sociable at all times. There is an artistic trend in Flookie, and as a painter, she is able to express her art. Her supreme ambition is, To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, to throw perfume on the violet, to smooth the ice and add another hue unto the rainbow. Flookie has many spasmodic intellectual streaks when she wants to read, and is al- ways interested in books and poetry. Occa- sionally, she is moody, but generally she is gay and active. She dislikes sports as a par- ticipant, but is an ardent admirer — of sports- men. How ' s that for fair play? College : Eurydice Choral Club 1, 2, 3 ; YV.S. G.A Board 1 ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3 ; Y.M. and Y r .W.C.A. Christmas Pageant 2 ; Con- ference Choir 2 ; History Club 1. Class : Secretary 2 ; College Editor Quittie. Society : Anniversary Play 3 ; Judiciary Com- mittee 1, 2. QUITTAPAMILLA RICHARD ELW( Cleona, ' And until tin And nil these tblo re, he thou my (litest, t limps awhile forget. ' ' Ilr started his college education at Shenan- doah, but in order to be nearer home, lie transferred to Lebanon Valley to complete his study. We are happy to have him as one of our number, and u have him add to our achievements. He is often serious-minded and ire are sure this will stir him on when in the teaching profession, which he intends to enter. However, that spark of wit is never absent, and we hope never to find a lapse in his ever ready humor, which is always welcome. Funk is one of the fellows with whom friendship is easily made and maintained as a lasting bond. mdoah College 1. JAMES DOMINI Brooklyn, FREVOLA ;. y. Knlozelean ■To him He plls bounds cts, and equals all: This reticent young man cannot be judged mi his tirst appearance. Jim is one of those fellows who grows on you. He is an ardent crooner. His repertoire consisting of all popu- lar melodies has made him quite friendly with a certain fair co-ed. Jim intends to enter medical school, and so spends a great deal of his time in the chem- istry and biology labs. Jim, coming from New York, likes to debate, Which is the best state in the union, but, of course, it is New Jersey. Jim ' s pleasing personality and under- standing mind can insure him success in any phase of work. Success and Good Luck ! College: Chemistry Club 1. Class: Football 1. 2: Tug 1. 2: Scrap 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Flag Rush 1, 2. Society: Judiciary Committee 2; Initiation Committee :i ; Anniversary Committee 3. QUITTAPAHILLA 1641 ANNA LUCINDA GAEBEB Florix, Pa. ITHY ELIZABETH Columbia, Pa. speak not idly, hut from knowledge sure. Very few people really know Anna. The general opinion is that she is very quiet and extremely studious. But how Anna can fool ather silent nature with mirth, a chuck- Anna thoroughly en- and she has gained But she is not only us ! Underneath her there is a bubbling over ling over this and that, joys life and living. Anna likes to study, much from her courses, interested in her text books ; she has many outside interests. Ask her about her weekly box of candy. Anna just loves to play tricks, such as scaring little innocent girls and lock- ing doors. Even though Anna intends to be a school inarm. we doubt if she will teach more than one year. Do you wonder why V College : Eeaders Club 3 ; History Club 3. Class: Basketball 1, 2. I tliii 1; li o other hut .so heat us J th ink him We must remember that a woman ' s reason is not always because. Dotty, although she does not always take the initiative nor the leadership, is a most ardent and sincere sup- porter of a cause that is just. She tills her many offices most efficiently and can be de- pended upon at all times. Although Dotty appears naive, quiet and demure, she has an inflexible will, and cannot be persuaded to change her ideas and opinions very easily. Dotty is idealistic, but best of all she is really good. Somehow she always manages to be happy. This even temper we may attribute — not to romance languages — but to the language of romance. Dotty will make an excellent French teacher, but with her great domestic ability, we feel she should anticipate a more diversi- fied work. Vice-President, 3 ; YV.S.G. Eurydice 2, 3 ; May Day College: Y.W.C.A., A. Secretary 3 ; Committee 2. Class : Secretary 2 Society : Usher 1 Pianist 2 : Anniversary Play 3 ; Judiciary Committee QUITTAPAHILLA 1651 HELEN MARIE GELWICKS Meciianickbcrg, Pa. History, English Better be small and . Than r rent and cast shad mi Such a petite person, but what such a little girl can do. Marie seems to have an unlim- ited supply of energy or as we say, vim, vigor, and vitality. It seems as though she can tackle the greatest obstacles aud always over- come them. Marie likes to study, but prefers to play. What consternation can be thrown into Marie at the unfamiliar call, Man in the Dorm. ' Everything is vitally interesting to this dimi- nutive person. What she wants she goes after — sometimes with the help of the Ford. Marie is a leader and has shown great initi- ative in many of the school organizations. Of her great helpfulness we could say — The sole contribution to the sum of things is yourself. Marie is enthused about dramatics, and her ambition is to be a follower of Ethel Barry- more. College : Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1, 3 ; May Day Chairman 2 ; Christmas Pageant 3; History Club 3 ; Readers Club 3. Class: Sophomore Editor Quittie. Society: Warden 1; Critic 3; Chaplain 3; Anniversary Chairman 2; Society Operetta 2. ALFRED T. GIBBLE Palm visa. Pa. Hut ch re thai, hue roiiltl own. We feel as though we know this young man as well or even possibly better than he knows himself, for he is very proficient in telling us of bis many doings and adventures in the far and dismal land from which he is a native. He is very active and is never really serious when among us, for he tits into any activity or even uprising which may present itself. He is active in college and class sports of all kinds, though his activity on the diamond is bis abolition in furthering our school ' s suc- cess in the sport world ; and we are sure that he will make good. College: History Club 2: Reserve Baseball 2. Class: Football 1. 2: Baseball 2. QUITTAPAHILLA FRANKLIN FREDERICK CLASSMOYEU Lebanon, Pa. Bible, Greek The force of his own merit maizes his way. We look to find, and seek to discover and we may readily say that Frank has not only acquired both of these qualities, but also de- veloped them to a higher degree than the majority of us. He is a quiet and unassum- ing student, who can often be found in a se- cluded spot delving into a book or giving ad- vice to one less fortunate. Then, too, he is persistent in his doings and attacks a difficulty with much seriousness, which is a decided asset to help one over a stumbling block. Con- sequently, he is very proficient in mathe- matics and attacks Calculus or Geometry with the same calm way in which he goes about his daily life. College : Der Deutsche Verein 3 ; German Christinas Play 3. MARY KATHRYN GOSHERT Shippexseikg, Pa. Public School Music Delphian If music be the food of love, piny on. When the beautiful sounds of exquisite mu- sic drift o ' er the campus and the air seems to be filled with smooth sounding, harmonious tones, we know that Mary K. is making the piano echo the song of her heart. For such is the secret of Mary ' s success that has made her the foremost pianist on our campus. Like all musicians, Mary is temperamental, but she seems to keep the dreary moods deep- ly submerged. Mary is very impulsive and is rarely caught unprepared. She is versatile and has many accomplishments. Were Mary a composer, she could easily find words for her music for she h as an unusual talent at writing verse. Some of us may think it would be monoton- ous to spend so many tedious hours in prac- tice, but not Mary. She manages to have an ever ready companion to accompany her. College : La Vie Collegienne 2, 3 ; Eurydice Class : Conservatory Editor Quitti Society : Anniversary Program 1 ; 2 : Judiciary Committee 3. QUITTAPAHILLA [671 jae : LAVENE ( 5RAYBILL MARCELLA MARY GREINE K in MMEI.STOV n, r. . Delph ian Mathen Lebanon, P latics A. Clioi levotic m made b( in,   ' 63 lauti u! and swee self-restraint. t Shlll, For tin e nni hair in the iri joy within me that ml of mo ming, botui 11. Mac is one of those quiet, resolute people who move among us day by day, building themselves into our lives so unobtrusively that, more often than not, they are neither well known nor well appreciated. One quality which impresses us strongly is her unfaltering loyalty — to her society, class, and school, to her ideals of beauty and of truth, and. above all, to her friends. Her very presence is cheering, and inspires you to confide to her your inmost thoughts, with the knowledge that they will be kept inviolate. Mae is exceptionally skillful in her favor- ite sp.ut. archery, and we suspect she will make a tine assistant to Cupid. College : Sismia Kappa Eta 3. Marcella is our sunshine fairy, radiating cheer and optimism as the morning sun radi- ates warmth and light. Her beaming eyes and her wide infectious smile bespeak a joyful en- thusiasm for life. Marshy ' s many little kindnesses, no less than her Pollyanna pro- verbs, have won her many friends, but some- thing more than this has held them. An un- dercurrent of strong emotion runs beneath the surface smoothness, seldom seen but always compelling. These qualities are nicely counterbalanced by common sense and reason. Marshy is a wizard in Math. is alert and observant, and does some serious thinking about life. Like Rosalind in As You Like It. she knows a great deal more than she reveals. College: Sigma Kappa Eta 3. Class : Basketball 1, 2. Society : Anniversary Play 2. QUITTAPAMILLA HELEN JOSEPHINE GKOII Lebanon. Pa. DOROTHY BEULAH HALDEMAN Lawn, Pa. Ah! Wherefore do we laugh or weep? Why do we lire, or clief Who knows that secret deep? Alas, not I! Helen spends a good deal of her time en- joying her car. She has a zest for living and enjoyment, but there is a more serious side of Helen ' s nature, not often seen except by her closest friends. Her variable moods, her oc- casional extravagances, her alternating plunges into careless gaiety and into strenuous work, are but the expression of the inner urge toward finding happiness. The seeking and the striving are hard, but experience worketh wisdom, they say. The vein of conservatism and common sense which underlies her eccentricities has been tested, and assures her success in days to come. College : Sigma Kappa Eta 3. Class : Basketball 1, 2. Society : Clionian Anniversary Play 2. ' •Mind how at every touch, at every tone, A spark of life hath glistened and hath gone. Her soul pours music through her finger- tips, enrapturing all who hear. She is the typical musical artist, — a creature of end- less energy, of many and swiftly-changing moods, of deep, intense emotions, of decided likes and dislikes. These qualities, happily, are balanced by fairness of judgment, a quick sense of humor, and abundant common sense. Though at times impulsive and quick-spoken, she is a loyal, whole-hearted friend. Can you guess this ardent musician ' s hobby V Never ! We ' ll have to tell you. She just loves to try out new recipes ! And believe it or not, she is a highly accomplished cook. College : Eurydiee 3 ; Sigma Kappa Eta 3. QUITTAPAHILLA 169] ,v;ie hei LABYS JUNE HERSHEY HENRIETTA WAGNER Philadelphia, Pa. Bergenfield, N. J. Delphian English Delphian Beside her skin are peaches rough. Her air, her manners all u-ho saw admired, ■self, mill tlmt slum lie enough. ' Courteoti tired. s though coy, and f entle though re- Five foot, two — but not eyes of blue. Rather they are large brown eyes which are wide awake every minute of the day. Gladie has an infinite zest for life — she is a bundle of energy, always wanting to be up and do- ing every minute of the day. And versatile — whether on the basketball floor, dance floor, tennis court, or whether she is battling wits with friends or poring over her books, Gladie is always at the front. As a friend, she is one we dream about ; her friendship lies deep and is pure gold. Lively, bubbling, laughing, this charming miss trips through life, glad that she is alive and happy and mak- ing others catch her buoyant spirit. College : Varsity Basketball 2, 3 : History Club 1, 2, 3; Readers Club 3; May Day Program 1, 2. Class: Basketball 1; Vice-President 2; Lit- erary Editor Qutttfe 3. Society: Usher 1, 2 ; Recording Secretary ; Judiciary Committee 2 ; Operetta 2. Small — but oh my ! Can it be possible that one so dainty and charming could internally lie a fervor of ideas and dreams. No, Henri- etta is emphatically not the clinging- vine, but a most competent little girl with great effi- ciency and ability. She wastes little time in- dulging w idle chatter, but is always very in- -there is no ng to help. vhen it conies to good time, especi- dustrious. And oh so grac one quite so generou s or But — She is not too serious and But a rare good comrade play. Henrietta never misses a ally when a dark young professor makes his appearance. Her short absence from us only helped her to win a deeper place in our hearts. College: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3; May Day 1, 2; Basketball Reserves 2. ( ' lass: Y.W.C.A. 1; Basketball 1, 2. Society : Anniversary Program 1 ; Play 1 ; Usher 2; Warden 2; Corresponding Secre- tary 2; Judiciary Committee 2; Operetta 2. QUITTAPAHILLA lio MIRIAM REBECCA HOLLAND Hterstown, Pa. History Clionian Thine, a law of life compelling, Obedience, perfect, simple, glad, and free, To the great icitt that animates the sea. Miriam came to us only last year, when Al- bright moved to Reading. Quietly and unob- trusively she took her place and adjusted herself to the new surroundings. She seems to move as does the sea, in a calm, deliberate way, without haste or confusion. While she is serious of nature and conscientious as a student, she is not at all lacking in cheerful- ness and sociability ; yet she possesses a gentle, firm reserve which makes us feel that we do not know her as we should like to. There is one pal, however, to whom she is devoted, with whom she shares all her life — her Dad. Colleoe : Albright 1 ; Sigma Kappa Eta 3. RICHARD W. HOLSTEIN Lebanon, Pa. Biology, Chemistry Kalozetean One ' s outlook is a part of his virtue-. Dick is one of our young scientists who can be found in either the Chemistry or Bio- logical laboratory attacking his work in such a quiet business-like manner that we are not left with a doubt in our minds as to his cer- tainty of the procedure necessary to the so- lution of an experiment. He has a ready smile for everyone, and needs no coaxing to join into any fun that might present itself. However, we are sorry he does not tarry with us after the day ' s work is completed, but it is necessary for him to hurry home to va- rious duties that are equally important in claiming his time, as well as his college work. QUITTAPAHILLA 171] ■l.ini John JOHN DAVID HUGHES Catawissa, Pa. ry Philokosm ■ih and the tvoild laufihs with ijou: no time for gloomy thoughts. Where Hughes is. Pep, Vim and Vigor are present in person. He is quite a loquacious fellow. For further evidence just attend one of our football or basketball games and you will heai ' the voice of Merry John ringing above all. He is a living example of Carlyle ' s philoso- phy. Work is Worship. John has taken part in all campus activities. His whole-hearted spirit has won him many friends and ad- mirers on the campus. His aptitude for work which requires diligence and tenacity naturally led him to the study of Chemistry. John says. Work and pleasures run hand in hand. Here ' s luck to the man who can com- bine both. College: Reserve Football 2, 3; Reserve Ease- ball 2 : Chemistry Club 3. Class: Football 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2 ; Tug 1 ; Scrap 1. Society : Sergeant-at-Arms 1 ; Recording Sec- retary 3 ; Editor 3. PAUL KERSHXER KEEXE Fine Grove, Pa. Mathematics Philokosmian The heart to conceive; the understanding to direct the hand to execute. Actor, businessman, chemist, gentleman. Xo ! It is not the all round man of Elizabethan times. II is Paul. Hail to the first term president of our class. When Keene first came among us lie was (luiet and reserved. It was not long, how- ever, before we began to know him as being a man who thought twice before he spoke once, our confidence in him is shown by the fact that lie is business manager of the Quittie. Paul ' s main weakness is mathe- matics. He is preparing to enter the teach- ing profession, and we are well justified in our prophecy that Paul will become a great educational leader. College: Men ' s Senate 1 : Rifle Club 1 ; Chem- istry Club 1 : Drum Corps 1. 2; Glee Club 2, 3 : Business Manager 3 ; La Vie Collegi- enne 3 ; Assistant Business Manager 3 ; Star Course Committee 3 ; May Day Committee 2. Class : Tug 1. 2 ; Scrap 1, 2 : Class Play (Pyg- malion) 3: Business Manager Quittie 3: President 3. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1: Corresponding Secretary 2 : Recording Secretary 2 ; Vice- president 3; Anniversary Committee 1, 2, 3; Anniversary Program 1. QUITTAPAHILLA 172} ANNA MARY KIEHL COLUMBIA, PA. French Clionian The beauteous eyes of the spring ' s fair night With comfort are downward gazing. Did you ever think of an individual as rep- resenting the spirit of spring? Anne is, in- deed, the true incarnation of all that is re- freshing, loving and sweet. Continually bub- bling over with mirth and happiness. How we love a person devoid of sarcasm and mel- ancholy moods. Anne firmly believes, Joy is not in things, it is in us. To be a good conversationalist and a lis- tener, too, is exceptional. Anne is meek and timid, but when acting upon the stage she seems to obliterate everything and puts her whole heart and s ' oul into her part. Anue is a great lover of nature, and its in- finite beauty has perhaps made her so ideal- istic. Her most profound admiration of Browning and his wife will probably explain this. Even though Ann is very lovely, only letters can suffic as soft interpreters of love. College : Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Treasurer 3. Class : Recording Secretary 3. Society : Usher 1, 2 ; Corresponding Secretary 2 ; Clionian Play 2, 3 ; Kalo Anniversary Play 2 ; Judiciary Committee 3. ALVIX EDGAR KINNEY FAUMINGDALI Mathematics, History L. I., X. Y. Al ' man has his fault and honesty is his. hails from . the same state as the fa- mous Al. Like his famous name-sake, he has gained recognition through his integrity and ability to do his work well. Kinney is a Trojan when it comes to work. For three years he has been assistant manager of ath- letics, and we know that if a real honest-to- goodness manager plays any part in producing winning teams, all of ours will carry the colors of the conqueror. Al is a boy who knows his mathematics. Xo problem is too hard for him to tackle. Here ' s luck to the boy who made the Car- negie Tests seem easy. College : Assistant Manager of Athletics 1, 2, 3 ; History Club 1, 3 ; Men ' s Senate 3 ; As- sistant in Hygiene 3. Class : Treasurer 1 ; Tug 1,2; Class Scrap 1, 2 ; Basketball 2, 3 : Flag Rush 2 ; Athletic Editor Quittie. Society : Usher 1 ; Corresponding Secretary 2 ; Vice-President 3 ; Treasurer 3. QUITTAPAMILLA E733 PAIL IEA KLEI.NFELTER MlDDLETOWN, PA. Economics Kaluzetean Quiet, resourceful, a man of infinite value. This quiet looking young man is none other than our own Dutch. He says little, but thinks much. When the evening sessions have gotten well under way and other fellows are wondering what next to say, up conies our oracle, Now, listen here fellows, — ? — ! He is always a conservative rationalist. Such a combination can fathom the depth of any riddle. It seems to have worked very well in opening the heart of a fair demoiselle. If you don ' t believe it (why has Dutch taken up dancing?). It was only through the practical applica- tion of Dutch ' s business knowledge that the publication of this ' ■Quittie was possible. College : Treasurer Y.M.C.A. 3 : Men ' s Senate 3 ; Political Science 2 ; L-Club 3 ; Football 1, 2, 3. Class: Sales Manager, Quittie. PRESTON SCOTT KOHLER WOUMLEYSBIRG, PA. Chemistry Philokosmian A mini of flood disposition, utter simplicity, and ease, — a friend. Let ' s get on the books, fellows, — enter Preston with a magazine under his arm. This young man has learned the art of combining pleasure with work. He attends to all his work with a zest that only one of such self- confidence can. If you ask Coli how he does, lie says, Cast Envy, Loathed Melan- choly, and Hatred aside ; welcome Friendship, Joy, and Intriguing Problems. Preston is a chemistry student. He is one of our expert analysts. When any piece of inorganic material strays into the door, Pres- ton transports it to the lab and applies tests to find its ingredients. Such curiosity and good-will merit success. College : Reserve Football 2, 3 ; Assistant Manager, Athletics 1, 2, 3. Class: Football 1, 2 ; Baseball 1, 2 ; Basket- ball 1, 2. 3; Tug 1 : Scrap 1. Society : Sergeant-at-Arms 1. QUITTAPAHILLA 1741 KATHERINE LOUISE KEEBS Palmyra, Pa. History Clionian A fellow-farer true through life, Heart-whole and soul-free. No words more aptly picture Katlierine ' s personality than these by Robert Louis Stev- enson : Trusty, dusky, vivid, true, With eyes of gold and bramble-dew, Steel-true, and blade-straight The Great Artificer made my mate. Honor, anger, valor, fire, A love that life could never tire, Death quench, or evil stir. The mighty Master gave to her. A strong sense of humor complements her more serious qualities. Though with sincere modesty she disclaims any talent, she has one great gift — a capacity for deep and true friendship. A lover of truth and beauty, yet lacking the poet ' s fluency, she lives the poems that she cannot pen. College : Sigma Kappa Eta, Secretary 3 ; Rules and Regulations Committee 3. Class: Junior Class Editor, Quittie. ALFRED EWALT KUHXERT Ouerlix, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean If I could fathom the mysteries of Chemistry I should understand what God and- Man are. Jleet Alfi the three V ' s expert. Who hasn ' t seen Earl Leiderman ' s pupil going through his paces? Alfred believes that in order to have a sound mind one must have a healthy body. Work can become a habit. It is thus with Ewalt. However, he can ' t answer the question, Has it become his servant or his master? Whatever it is we will readily agree and say that it is one of his most valu- able assets. Chemistry has drawn Ewalt into its realm. Daily, he goes into lab and pursues some new atom. His diligence and affinity for work can only prosper every toil. Good luck and best wishes. College : Reserve Football 1, 2 ; Chemistry Club 3 ; German Club 3. Class : Scrap 1. Society : Kalo Anniversary Play 2. QUITTAPAHILLA 175} JAMES IIAIX LEATHEM Lebanon, Pa. Pre-Medical Kalozetean And ill th ' rid, ■Tin Jim is one of those fortunate individuals who finds time to develop a well-balanced character. As a student, he is assiduously preparing to become Dr. Leathern. Athletic activities receive their share of his attention ; music and dramatics also are interests. And in addition we find here one of the social lions of the campus. He applies himself to these varied fields and achieves the s ame measure of success in each. He possesses a cheery smile which is sym- bolic of his dependable friendship, and a good nature that even his fellow day students are unable to ruffle. Jim is indeed a friend well worth having. College : Chemistry Club. Secretary-Treasurer 3 ; Reserve Basketball 3 ; Orchestra 3. Class: Tug-of-War 2: Football 2: Basketball 2; Baseball 1. 2; Class Play 3; Quittie 3. ROY MELVIN LECHTHALEK Xrcw Cumeebland, Pa. less Administration Philokosmian .Voir for a man whose name and glory At oner man illustrate and honor him. ' ' What is a man? Does mankind defy defini- tion 1 . ' What pleasure in rearing so beautiful a system ! Lecty is the Apollo of our class - -tall, muscular and handsome. He tapers from head to foot. His charge on the foot- ball field is like that of a panther, swift, sure, rythmic and courageous. Naturally such an Adonis makes the heart of a sweet coquette flutter, and so Lecty makes frequent trips to South Hall. Mel v in is a student of Economics, and so keeping up with the happenings at Wall Street is part of Ills every-day life. Best wishes and may Dame Fortune celebrate the feast of ny- tuen with you. College: Football 1. 2, 3: L Club 1, 2. 3: Vice-President 3 : Commerce Club 2, 3. Class: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; So- phomore Editor, ' -Quittie Staff. QUITTAPAHILLA 1761 ELIZAIJETII DAP.LEIJ LoFEVRE ' •Fine art is that in which the hand, the head and the heart (jo together. ' ' Elizabeth has a genuine appreciation of art. music and beauty — they seem to touch a re- sponsive chord in her . She has originality, an important factor in her efforts to express the aesthetic beauty that she sees in every- thing. Elizabeth believes, Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Thus she puts her heart and soul into all the things which interest her. As an actress, Elizabeth has shown some excellent qualities. Elizabeth has true poetical genius. She has written many bits of verse which are especi- ally good, and we predict that, providing she does not lose that imaginative touch, she will be a poet of great note. Yes, Elizabeth has a quick mind, and her conversations are never lacking in witticisms. Perhaps, that is why she is such a successful saleswoman during the summer vacation. College: Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3; Read- ers Club 2, 3 ; Eurydice 3. Class : Basketball 1, 2 ; Play Committee 3 ; Y.W.C.A. 1. Society : Pianist 2. MARGARET ALICE LEIIX Elizabettitowx, Pa. Education Delphian She hath a daily beauty in her life. What a puzzle ! Peggy is really not such a very quiet miss and always in accord with whatever we say. She is a well of dignity with a jolly little spring bubbling at the bot- tom. She has a rather indomitable will and determination to accomplish what she sets out to do. Even as we are impressed by her deep sin- cerity, we find ourselves smiling at her in- nate joyousness. Peg truly believes Life is not life at all without delight. She is a never-ending surprise, exhibiting latent abili- ties that make her admired and a sweetness of character that makes her loved. Peggy is indeed a find for the Junior Class. In her we find the student, the leader, the active par- ticipant, the booster, and last of all, a friend worth havin g. College : Elizabethtown College 1, 2 ; Read- ers Club 3. QUITTAPAHILLA 177! IILES LIGHT ANNVII.LE. Business Administration life ice leant the limits of abiliti That very name seems t  remind ns of some one we know, and we will know a great deal more about that name when Giles is estab- lished in a big business concern, as business is to be his field in the world after graduation. Marketing, accounting, transportation, etc., are subjects which come with little difficulty to Oiles, and are, of course, all essential towards success. He is very capable in adapting him- self to conditions which present themselves. If it be work he goes about it in a methodical manner, but, then, too, he can be serious or joyous to suit the occasion. WARREN LIGHT Lebanon, Pa. A whispered (lootl Night, a heavy sigh; A fervent hand clasp, a fond Good-Bye. The evening sun has just set in the West i ml Sweeney plays the part well known to all Romeos. Warren has three weaknesses, sleep, sports and a blonde. The latter seems to be the biggest, even though she is rather small. Warren is one of the sport luminaries of L. V.. playing basketball, baseball and football. Sweeney is exceptionally good in all of these, and has always been an indispensable lower of strength in all contests. Warren is a good business man both on and off the campus. No matter what line Sweeney enters, we are confident that his courage and endurance will carry him on to success. CoLLEdE : Football 1, 2, 3 ; Basketball 1, 2. 3 ; Baseball 1,2; Secretary of Commerce Club QUITTAPAHILLA 178] PEAEL SAVOY MARCH Scotland, Pa. ROBERT JOHN McCUSKER BOROEXTOWX, X. J. ear as that rain from the slnj, into pearl as it pills an thd Precious Which tn sea. There is nothing quite so genuine or so pre- cious as a lovely pearl which always shines brightly and never crumbles away. There is something true and steadfast about this jewel and so is there about Pearl. She is one in- dividual whose whims and fancies strike a happy medium. Oil, yes, I ' ve seen spurts of temper and out- bursts of laughter, but only for a short length of time. Pearl is, generally speaking, very quiet and studious, — but she only cares to study during the early hours of dawn. Here is one who does not burn the night oil perus- ing the books of knowledge. Pearl never fails to do a good deed a day, and goes about it in a gentle whole-hearted way. Is she valuable? We would say yes — but perhaps Ave should ask Alex to appraise the value of this pearl. College : Library Assistant. ■0 cotii •nj dear ill For rho :e soil! sh to Heaven is sent ! Long mail thy hardy sons of rustic toil Be hlest with health, and peace, and, sweet con tent ! Bob is one of the most popular men on the campus. He is a conscientious worker and always tries to please his fellowmen. He has a genial smile for everyone at all times. It ' s no wonder that our fair co-eds congregate around him. Scotty was elected president of the Junior Class, a position of which he is capable and worthy of fulfilling. Who can ever forget his portrayal of the role of Mr. Knowle in the play, The Romantic Age. It was perfect. Bob ' s leisure moments are spent at West Hall. It has been known for him to stay up nights writing verses to his inspiration. It must be love. Bob is majoring in English and expects to enter the teaching profession. Good Luck. College : History Club 1, Debating team 1. Class: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tug 1, 2 ; Scrap 1, 2 ; Elag Rush 1, 2 ; Play 3 ; Junior Editor Qiiittie; President 3. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Judiciary Com- mittee 3: Critic 3; Anniversary Committee 2. 3 : Delphian Play 3. QUITTAPAHILLA {791 SELL MENTZE • am ii pint of nil Hint I Inn What is this we sec- swain in conversation. I versation? Need we ask, mor reach us from tin ' u with the greatest rapidil ;allant young serious con- wil and liu- E Hie talking, IIuss does not believe in being serious, but would rather engage in fun and laughter. We cannot get away from him fur he serves many of us with life-sustaining substances at Roemig ' s. But on the other hand, we do not want to, for he makes up an interesting part of any affair. He is active in class and college ac- tivities, but is a student with no serous wor- ries and therefore meets witli few difficulties. College : History Club ' ■ ' ,. Class : Football 2. ALMEDA KATIIRYX MEYER Axxville. Pa. French Clionian Touch us ( rutin, Time! We ' ve nut proud nor soaring wings; Our ambition, our content, Lies in simple things. Almeda is one of those likeable people who make their associates feel comfortably at home ' ' with them. She loves fun and jollity, ami greets every good joke with hearty laugh- ter. On the other hand, she can be intensely earnest when earnestness is required. In her work, her recreation, her contacts with others, she displays good Pennsylvania Hutch ' ' solidity of character. Moreover, she possesses the Pennsylvania Dutchman ' s ge- nial sociability, and will discuss with equal enthusiasm and volubility the meaning of a difficult Latin text, the scare the last English exam gave her, or the very latest tid-bit of news. But, throughout all. her loyalty to high ideals glorifies the common things of life. College: Sigma Kappa Eta •. QUITTAPAHILLA ELIAS MILOYICH Steeltox, Pa. Biology Philokosmian ■In modesty few others are so rich As our friend and classmate, ' Ich . ' Ich is one of our quiet unassuming boys. He is the essence of pure modesty. His La- conic answers are gems in themselves. What ' s more admired than a true fearless, well-sea- soned, pithy reply ? He might bear watching, however, because we hear that lie lias a strong ambition to be- come a husband. There must be a woman in the case, but who she is no one knows. Be careful, Ich, nothing is more Laconic than I do. He expects to become one of our eminent biologists and we are sure that the students to come will have no trouble in understanding his explanations of his theories. College: Reserve Football 1. Class : Scrap 1 ; Football 2. .TAMES RODERICK MONTEITH Emeigh, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean ' There ' s What b none sail guess, there ' s none . ' •ings me back the gate again: ill ken Jiminie is our ain true heilant laddie. Aften he gangs tae a near by hill-top wae the dochter o ' our president. Maybe Jimie is heels o ' er gowdy in lo ' e. We dinna ken but fu ' stately strades he on the campus. What ' s the reason? Dinna ask us. Jim aften says, An egoist is yen that sens his mither a carte o ' congratulations on his birthday. As .liinmie is Scotch, we winna pit him in sic a class. In Chemistry Jim likes to dabble, for him it ' s no much troubl. He is yen o ' our best students. Farewell, We ' ll aye Guid Luck, Adieu : remember you. College : Men ' s Senate 3 ; Reserve Baseball 2 ; Chemistry Club 2. Class : Football 2 ; Baseball 1. 2 : Flag Rush 1 ; Scrap 1 ; Photographic Editor, Quitte. Society : Anniversary Committee 2, 3 ; Del- phian Anniversary Play 1. QUITTAPAHILLA JOHN HUTCHINS Trenton, IX MORRIS . J. Kalozetear Honesty is his weaknes Truth liis harness. We When you set a good thing, keep did. John has been treasurer of our class for the past three years. He is our own Andrew Mellon. John knows how to handle money. This is to he envied in any man. We can ' t call John frivolous. Yet he never misses any of our social events. He is not changeable. Why? The same young co-ed is always in his company. John has pledged himself to the cause of education. In every way he is a teacher. The future generation will have one Pericles for whose ability we can readily vouch. College : Reserve Football 1, 2, 3 ; Men ' s Sen- ate 2; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3; May Day Committee Ci.. Trea Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Chaplain 2, Kaio Anniversary Play 2. EDLALIE NAOMI MORTON The lore of learning the sequestered nooks. And nil the street serenity of books. We must remember that the deepest rivers flow willi the least sound, and one does not need to make a great deal of noise to make an impression. Eulalie is a most industrious creature, capable, clever and very competent, and in spite of her quiet nature has won a place at L.V.C Eulalie has taken an active part in plays, portraying character roles excellently. As a debater she has displayed an active mind. quick wil and a most profound knowledge. Tasks assigned lo her are always done with g 1 will and energy. Music, too, finds in her a most ardent supporter. But Eulalie believes in combining work and play to keep us going. And never lets the one interfere with the other. A teacher ' s career is most fitting for Eulalie and we feel certain of her success. We are wishing you the best of luck. College: Assistant Librarian 3; Eurydice 3; Y.W.C.A. pianist 3; Debating Team 1, 2, 3; Der Deutsche Yerein, pianist, 2, 3. Class : Basketball 2 : Junior Play 3. Society : 1 ' sher 1 ; Judiciary Committee 3 ; Anniversary Play 1, 2; Anniversary Com- mittee 3. QUITTAPAHILLA 182 J VIOLET MAY MORTON York, Pa. German and History Delphian She smiled for the sake of smiling And laughed for no reason but fun. Violet certainly is true to her name. She is shy. modest, and unassuming. Vi is not a leader but she is an excellent follower, ad- herin g willingly to the good sound judgment of others. Vi is the possessor of a delicious sense of humor, which has the habit of breaking forth into many little giggles — especially in the class room. She often reminds us of a little elf, pouting one moment and all smiles the next. But this is all to Yi ' s credit, for she uses her whims and wiles on the opposite sex and quite successfully, too. Vi is deeply interested in music, and in her singing she finds freedom from her many cares. Vi has been a bit unfortunate this year since a lengthy illness forced her to miss school. Howeyer, she has returned with re- newed vigor and vitality to continue her work. College : German Club 2, 3 : Eurydice 3 ; His- tory Club 2 ; Life Work Recruits 1. Society : Anniversary riav 1. LOLITA ELIZABETH MEMMERT WlLLIAMSI ' OKT, Mil. • an til to life Charlie .goes tripping along life ' s road, happy-go-lucky, carefree — really living. She believes in that oft-quoted line, Gather ye rose-buds while ye may ; old time is still afly- ing. Charlie believes in going places, seeing things — she does what she desires and when. She is a real vagabond at heart, dallying in a little of this and a little of that. Human nature craves novelty — and Charlie cer- tainly is human. It ' s a mirthful life she leads, pausing to do what we all would love to do, but do not take the time. There is something of the ar- tist in Lolita. For days she will he in a state of lethargy, just drifting along, and then she will work diligently far into the nights. Yes, she is a worker in leaps and bounds, striving with the utmost vitality ; nothing ever hinders or daunts her. College : History Club 1, 2 : May Day 1 , 2. Class: Basketball 1, 2; Quittie Stall ' 3. Society: Anniversary Play 1. 2, 3; Usher 1. QUITTAPAHILLA 1831 FREDERICK WILLIAM MUND Baltimore, Md. History Philokosinian ■ ' Truth, honor, and chastity forever. Let no eril force, your virtues sever. The captain stood at the helm. The ava- rices of ail creation strove to drive him from his ]iosr. ' Twould he easy to desert. But no ! lie could not run contrary to the honorable and courageous virtues he possessed. He de- fied his enemies. By sheer jrrit he overcame them. A character such as this is possessed by our Fred. Fred is a keen student of history. It is probably from his learning of the mistakes of the men of the past that he is able to refrain from making any himself. Fred not only preaches the doctrine. Be Exact. but he ex- emplifies it. Defend the truth ; Defend the right. College: Student Faculty Council 1; Rifle ( ' ltd. 1 ; History Club 1, 2, 3; Y.M.c.A. Cabi- net 2. 3: Ministeriuni 1, 2, 3; Star Course Committee 2. 3: La Vie Collegienne 2, 3: Student Prayer Meeting Chairman 3. Class: Football 1: Basketball 1 ; Scrap 1, 2: Tug 1.2; Play. Society: Secretary 2: Sergeant at-Arms 1: Corresponding Secretary 3 ; Chaplain 1 : Executive Committee 2; Vice-President 3; Anniversary Committee 2, 3. JEORGE ROBERT XYE llr.MMKI.STOWN. l ' A.  ■ ' you put i that (Iiiii 1 ' done nothing — hut Power. Aii indefatigable worker. Super- tives galore could be heaped on George. This ioli is a symbol of his zeal. Herein you will id all of his characteristics, and you will ji-ee thai as an editor he lias not failed. In ime ways you will hi d a resemblance be- ieen him and I ley wood Brown — if you know row n. I lis foibles are delicious as his room- ates will inform you. Eccentric? No. But •casionally his actions betray a uniqueness ml ono cannot help liking. Athletics, loo. are a medium in which he is isily at home. As a backfield man on our otball team, lie has gained many yards .ainst our opponents. As a hat-wielder, be is punished the horsehide with true avidity. II in all. George cannot fail! Boloney! ii.lege : Men ' s Senate 2. 3: Commerce Club 2. 3 : Football 1. 2. QUITTAPAHILLA 184} OLIAXUS JULIUS OKSIXO Canonseurg, P ' a. Business Administration My work is my greatest pleasure It is in truth an eternal leisure. The immortal Shakespeare said, All the world loves a lover. We of L. V. say, In truth, all the world loves a worker. Olie, the inspiration of this saying, is one of our fiuiet, reserved hoys. He greets everyone with a happy cheerful smile. For the past three years he has greatly added to the strength of our football and basketball teams, always in the game, playing it hard, fast, and furi- ously. Whether in victory or defeat he is always the same. Olie intends to become a cog in the busi- ness wheel of the world, and so is a keen stu- dent of finance. Yes ! He plays bridge ! College : Football 2, 3 : L Club 2, 3 ; Bas- ketball 2. 3. Class : Football 1 ; Baseball 1, 2 ; Athletic Editor of Quittie. SIARGARET. SIGNE PARIS Lebanon, Pa. German Cli There is a pleasure in the pathless woods. There is a rapture on the lonely shore, There is society where none intrudes, By the deep sea., and music in it ' s roar. Peggy is one of our most widely-traveled day-students, and many a time she has thrilled us with tales of her varied experiences and descriptions of life in other lands. She is a lover of many things, some of them appar- ently opposites — big cities, travel, and ad- venture, nature in many forms, but most es- pecially the pine woods and the sea. and all that is wholesome and beautiful in literature and art. She has many friends, for she lives this creed : If you would have a friend, be one. Those who know her best say that Margaret — loyal, conscientious, capable, and cheery — is bound to succeed in life. College : German Club, Vice-President 2, 3 ; Sigma Kappa Eta ; German Assistant 3 : German Christmas Play 3. Society : Usher 2 ; Critic 3. QUITTAPAHILLA EVA LEOXA PECK Marietta, Pa. English, History Delphian ••Joy is abroad in all the earth today because l love. Witty, clever, full of fun, always gay, bub- bling over in sheer high spirits, always ready to help anyone, always at the ••front when there is some task to be done — such we might characterize this young lady. With it she has a true Christian spirit, of living and follow- ing the better tilings in life. When we men lion the name of Eva we think of acting. Eva is a horn actor if ever there was one. She puts her heart and soul in any ride she plays. The record of the plays in which she has par- ticipated will alone speak for that. Eva is very versatile. She is a student but not a bookworm ; she has truly cultivated the four-fold side of her life — spiritually, men- tally, socially and physically. Of her we can HELEN MYltA PETERSON ' To her loi or natii And n uli- her what she ■ulr othe College : Freshman Representative Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Freshman Commissioner 2 : Readers Club 3; History Club :i : Y.W.C.A. Christ- mas Pageant 1, 2. Class: Vice-President 1; Junior Class I ' lav : Feature Editor of Quittie. Society: Judiciary Committee 1, 3; Warden 1; Chaplain : ; Delphian Anniversary I ' lav 1, 2: Delphian Operetta 2; Kalo Anniver- sary Play 1, 2: I ' hilo Anniversary I ' lav 2. Bradford, Pa. iglisll Delphian ■liiilit n qti iet life affords. What su Like — hut oh how different ! Somehow we cannot see beyond the cloak of aloofness that Helen always holds about her. But when something hidden is brought to light, it is al- ways more appreciated. Beyond this strange- ness there is warmth, color, sympathy and loyalty. We regret that so few have the op- portunity to share these sought-after qualities. Those who really know Helen have witnessed a change in her during our three years at college. Helen ' s horizon has broadened, her interests varied, and her friendships increased. Although she still retains an inferiority com- plex, she is quite successful in all her at- tempts. Our hesi wishes are extended to Helen with the sincerest hope that Dame For- tune will always he her friend. College : May Day Committee 2, 3. Class: Junior Play Committee 3. Society: Pianist :; : Anniversary Committee. QUITTAPAHILLA J86I RAY W. PICKELi Kalozetean My tongue within my li))s I rein, For who talks much must talk in rain. Ray was started off in life with a cheer and all of his associates have been cheering for him ever since. During the summer months, Ray works in the bank at Marietta. In order to keep his financial mechanisms in order, the class has, for the past two years elected him to the position of Financial Secretary. Ray is quite a man with the ladies. How- ever, he has proved to be a real puzzle he- cause none of us know — which one. His main ambition in life is to enter the medical profession. If he pursues it with the same tenacity that he has portrayed while at L. V. Ave are sure he will succeed. Ray . . . Pickel ! Class : Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2 ; Baseball 1, 2 ; Tug, 1, 2 ; Scrap 1, 2 ; Finan- cial Secretary 2, 3; Freshmen Editor Quit- tie Staff. JAMES DONALD RANK Axxvillk, Pa. A nan, to he an able man: He is one of Annville ' s own native sons who impressed us immediately by taking an active part in helping to place our class among the leaders on the campus. Since that time Don has chosen Biology as his study and acquires a real general knowledge of this subject on his distant summer trips that so many of us long to be able to make some day. His smile and conversation never cease Lo be interesting whether it be while working, for he believes in that at times, especially where Physics is concerned, or while playing. Then, too, his earnestness and thoroughness would enable anyone to reach the top. Class : Tug-of-War 1 ; Class Scrap 1. QUITTAPAHILLA ROBERT RAWHOUSER York, Pa. Mathematics Pliiloko 1 Let me wander into the renin And grapple with unsolved of the ruble III s ' Brute is our own Einstein. He is the pre- mier mathematician of the school and ranked first in the State in the recent Carnegie Board examinations. Naturally he spends a great deal of his time in the physics lah. and none of us would be surprised if Brute added another dimension to those already accumu- lated by Einstein. However. Brute, unlike most other ge- niuses is not one-sided. He ranks high in all of his subjects. He is the Senior Editor of our Quittie, and also Society Editor for Philo. The class joins in wishing this bril- liant, modest, and enjoyable classmate success and good luck in all his future endeavors. College : La Vie Mathematics prize 1. ! ; Senior El Class : Financial Secretary tor Quittie 3. Society : Editor 1, Corresponding Secretary 2; Recording Secretary 2 ; Chairman Execu- tive Committee 3. ARTHUR SHERIDAN REEDER De Witt, Iowa • ' (He me a pair o ' dancing shoes And ' Bye Dye Blues. ' All hail to the boy from Iowa. Tony has been with us for only a short time, but he is already one of the best known men on the cam- pus. No social event is complete without his presence. This world would certainly be a drab old place if Tony couldn ' t lay aside bis work awhile to tease and smile. Yes ! The secret is out. Tony is the edi- tor of that extremely popular and mysterious O. H. S. column in our weekly paper. Tony can also throw a football with bul- let-like speed and accuracy. Remember the Muhlenburg game. Bon Voyage. O. H. S. College: Drake University 1, 2: Football 3; Baseball 3; Basketball 3; Varsity L Club Class : Junior IMay. QUITTAPAHILLA MARY AXX KUPP Hakbiseuro, Pa. CHARLES JOHN SALKK Gabfield, N ' . J. ' •A wild thing of the woods, she seemed ■S ' o proud and pure and free. Mary is a fun-loving creature who lias a real zest for life, and is interested in really living every minute of the day. She has a keen sense of humor which probably accounts for her remarkably even disposition. Mary has a forgiving and kind nature, never sus- pecting evil in others and always allowing people the widest margin in action, deed and thought. As a companion there is no one quite so buoyant, generous, or thoughtful. Mary is fond of being sociable, and is deeply interest- ed in making new acquaintances. Mary ' s delight in action has found an out- let in athletics. She loves the sports and to them devotes much of her time. Mary be- lieves in playing the game and playing it well. As a rooter, her intense enthusiasm seems to carry the team on to victory. College : Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; History Club 1, 3. Class : Play 3. Society : Chaplain ; Usher ; Play 2, 3 ; An- niversary Committee. Love of work is the prise of willingness It ' s glorious stamp is human kindness. Chick is one of our boys on whom you can always depend to do his best. He has often demonstrated this in our interclass bas- ketball games. Always trying ; always encour- aging his team mates. When any work is being done, Chick is always there cheerfully doing his bit. Charlie ' s witty sayings are also the spice and life of any party. Chick also likes a little recreation. Thus each evening when the golden sun is sinking in the West, and nearly all the little birds have gone to rest, we see two birds ( Chickie and Thelma), special species, slowly strolling along the banks of the Quittie. In himself his future lies ; He will climb the heights and take the prize. College : Chemistry Club 3. Class : Football 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Base- ball 1 ; Tug 1, 2 ; Scrap 1, 2. Society : Recording Secretary 2 ; Judiciary Committee 3 ; Vice-President 3 ; Initiation Committee 2. QUITTAPAHILLA [891 MARVIN KEI ' LFY SCHEL.L Lebanon, Pa. Bible Creek Philokosmian Hope springs eternal in the Intuitu! breasts Mint never is, but always in be, blest. He is one of our students who will carry the gospel out into the world, and will surely stir i He people to stronger feeling, for lie lias chosen the ministry as his life work. What could lie better chosen than that of bringing aid by the one who lias chosen that held. He is i|uiet and reserved when in his own company, but decidedly active in his society. He makes use of his time by spending it profit- ably in acquiring knowledge from varied sources, which always help one in being able to assist others. College : Life Work Recruits 1, 2, 3. Society : Chaplain 1 ; Editor 2 ; Recording Secretary 3. DOROTHY FERN MUFFLER PALMYItA, PA. English Clionian ' Take tin world as il it! There is pood and bad in il. And good and bad will he from now to the end. Carefree and jolly Dorothy goes through life singing and dancing for the fun of the thing. We suspect that she knows the location of Ponce ile Leon ' s Fountain of Youth, and takes a sip occasionally because she has bound- less vitality. Dorothy plays hockey, tennis, and basketball, hut her chief hobby is driving a car. Xext year she is going to Syracuse to take up Library work. We will miss your friendly infectious smile and the question, Did you get any mail for me? Don ' t for- get we will want to get letters from you just as much as you want a letter from St. Fran- College : Sigma Kappa Eta 3. Class : Basketball 2. QUITTAPAHILLA £90J NAOMI HELEN ' SHIYELY Chambeksbokg, Pa. English Clioniau Since in her looks the world would see A robin ' s love and friendliness. Naomi is the kind of girl you never get tired of having around you. She never drifts into a blue mood but always keeps smiling. Naomi loves to help people, and is oftimes too kindhearted for her own good. She is a real worker. Whether it is for her class, the Y.W. C.A. or her society, we can always depend upon her keen sense of duty. Naomi ' s real self is ruled by her natural reserve, her quietness and her seemingly calm and cool nature. But those, whom she takes into her close friendship, see her varied inter- ests, her deep appreciation of life, her love of nature and her pursuit for truth. She believes that Gcd and religion should come first, others second and herself last. This is the real Na- omi. Her kind unselfish nature is one to be admired always. College : Y.W.C.A. 3 ; Delegate to Eaglesmere 1 ; Library Assistant 2, 3 ; Star Course Com- mittee 3 ; Assistant Student Prayer Meeting Chairman 3 ; Y.W.C.A. Pageant 2 ; Readers Club 3. Class : Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. Society: Corresponding Secretary 3: Chaplain 2 ; Anniversary Program 2, 3. ALLEN STONE SHORTLIDGE Columbia, Pa. History Kalozetean Come what may in tribulation A fair coquette adds strength to the situation. And laughter holding both his sides. Shorty is a true personification of this. When this young man laughs, he laughs. A glorious laugh ; a hearty and vigorous laugh. This strong point we must concede to Shorty. He is the jolliest fellow in the school. Alas ! He has a weakness. Ask no ques- tions and you ' ll be told no lies. It ' s a girl. As far as Allen is concerned all the rest of the female world are merely intermissions. For the past two years Shorty has been one of the luminaries of our baseball club. He is a keen student of history, and if any- one wishes to become acquainted with the do- ings of the past ages, just converse with Shorty. College : Baseball 2. Class : President 2 ; Tug 1, 2 ; ball 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Scrap 1 ; Foot- QUITTAPAHILLA 1911 RUTH EMMA SHROYER Shamokin, Pa. English Delphian -To write well is to think well, to feel well and to render well; it is to possess at once intellect, soul and taste. Imagination tempered by practicality and keen ambition — that is Ruth. Only such an individual could have sained the highest pin- nacle of success as a campus leader. Ruthie is made up of a bundle of whims and fancies, serious thoughts and high ideals, and last of all a most exuberant sense of humor. Ruth is, indeed, versatile in the full sense of the word. She is a conscientious worker and student, but takes time to indulge in all the extra curricular activities. Ruth is inter- ested in journalism, athletics, clubs and so- cieties, and never fails to boost her interest to the skies. Although Ruth appears so self-sufficient and independent, there exists in her an unfathom- able well of sympathy and understanding. She is a jolly pal, generous, open-hearted and true. Even Ruthie delights much in the opposite sex. but only in the light of good comrade- ship. College : Debating 1, 2 ; La Vie 1, 2, 3 ; Re- serve Basketball 1. 2, 3; May Day I ' rogram 1 : May Day Committee 2 ; Y.W.C.A. Social Chairman 3; Student-Faculty Council 2: Readers Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 3; His- tory Club 1, 2. 3: Assistant Manager Var- sity Basketball 2 : Manager 3. Class: Basketball 1. 2: Vice-President 2; As- sociate Editor. Quittie 3. Society : Warden 1 : Anniversary Play 1 ; Chaplain 2; Usher 2: Operetta 2; Judiciary Committee 2: Anniversary Committee 2: Critic 3; I ' hilokosmian Anniversary Play 2. ADAM LEVI SXAVELY Oxo, Pa. History Philokosmian He long sun-ires, irho lires an hour In ocean, self-upheld. We cannot help but admire this young man, who comes to us by means which are rather difficult, and returns home in the same man- ner. We can judge at sight that the ruddy color of health in his cheeks was not acquired in close surroundings. He takes an interest in class work, in class athletics, and in gen- eral good fellowship. He can usually be found in the day students ' room or in the gym en- gaged in frivolities. But when the breath of spring creeps into the air, the crack of wood against leather urges him on to a much loved sport. College : History Club. Class: Tug-of-War 2; Class Scrap 1. QUITTAPAHILLA 192] DOROTHY NANCY SNYDER Cleo.na, Pa. French Cllonian Blessed tritli a joy that only she Of all alive shall ever know, ,S7ie wears a proud humility For what it was that willed it so. Dorothy, how shall we tell of you ? Some- times you are the little girl, — impulsive, af- fectionate, fun-loving, carefree. Then again, you are so serious, so mature in the dignity which conies of bearing much responsibility, that we cannot see the other you at all. But this we know : You are an all around good sport. We have seen you striving, to the utmost extent of your ability, to live the ideal fourfold life. You have won our ad- miration and affection by living bravely and wholeheartedly, in unselfish devotion to your duty. But that doesn ' t sound like me! claim. Well, that ' s just like yon. anyhow. College : German Club. Program 2. 3 ; German Christmas Play Kappa Eta, Program Committee i Class : Basketball 2. Society : Usher ' 2 : Chaplain ?,. yon ROBERT H. STEWART York, Pa. Business Administration I ' liilok Light of foot and speed of limb He tore at the foe i rith all his vim There is one word that would characterize Stu. It is athlete. Few people have such coordination of eye and muscle as he. Foot- hall, basketball, and baseball have gained since he entered L. V. Needless to say he is something of a social- izes and a satellite of Terpsichore. No won- der with his advantages! He is a Business Administration student, and consequently will be well- versed in Ca- nadian business methods with which he plans to cope with the universe that lurks outside. Armed with this weapon he will no doubt suc- ceed. In summing up Stu we find him a gentle- man, athlete and scholar. We cannot doubt that he will carry the fair play which he evi- denced in intercollegiate sports into the world with him. College: Basketball 1. 2, 3; Captain 3; Base- ball 1. 2; Reserve Football 1, 2, 3; Com- merce Club 2, 3. QUITTAPAHILLA 193} JACOB KERMIT TAYLOR YOE, PA. Mathematics riiilokosmktn He arly morn from short repose ■ises and enrols as he goes. All Hail to the Caruso of L. V. Kerm hadn ' t been with us many hours before his rich voice had endeared him to all. When- ever we need an entertainer Kerni is always willing to oblige with the beautiful Neapoli- tan Nights. For the past three years he has been a member of the Glee Club. Kerm is also interested in dramatics. Who can forget bis playing in the Class Play ! Kerm expects to continue his dramatic successes after he has passed from L. V. ' s balls. We hope that a few years from now our own entertainer will be the much admired hero of the multitude. College: Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Orchestra 3; His- tory Club 3: Drum Corps 1; Assistant of Mathematics 3. Class: Class Play Pygmali ball 1, 2; Scrap 1. 2. Tug 2 ; Base- Son kty Keys Play Joan of Arc 1 ; Play Seven o Balpate 2 ; Sergeant-at-Arms 1. ARTHUR WILLIAM THOMPSON Tower City, Pa. ■■The soul of truth I never shall forget Nor the meltinil youth of that sweet maiden 1 met: ' Art is one of the boys who believes that five days a week is long enough to stay on the campus. There is a dear little magnet in Tower City that has a special attraction for him. and so every Friday, Art. suitcase and all, hastens to the side — of whom? We know not, but from all reports there must be a heaven of happiness wherever she is. However, during the intermissions, Art pauses long enough to get his A in history. He is one of the best students in this course. Art lias decided to enter the teaching pro- fession, and we wish the man who has mas- tered the problems of the past ages, the best of success. Co CEGE : II Club 3 : Rifle Club 1. tball 1, 2 ; Baseball 2. QUITTAPAHILLA 194} IRIS HESTER TH0MPSQ1 Red Lion, Pa. Public School Music And music, too — dear music, that Beyond all else the soul that lores Moods ! moods ! moods ! Hester lives in lier moods which invariably rise from the lowest depths to the highest summits. In music Hester always retains that sublime state oC ecstasy and happiness. She worships her muse of music, for it alone gives the expres- sion of her innermost soul. Hester is talented, loyal to her friends — charming and devoted but also extremely independent. She lias a peculiar truth of character that distinguishes her. Her outward demonstrations fall short of what we know to be the feeling within. She is a portrait singularly beautiful, but we are unable to comprehend the purpose of the artist. We do not understand Hester — if we could all that mysticism would disap- pear. We want it to live. College: Eurydiee 1. 2, . ; Assistanl .Man- ager 1, 2 ; Manager 3. Class : Quittie 3. Society : Pianist 2 ; Anniversary 2. BEENAED ELWOO I) Till! I ' SII Steeltox, Pa. Bus iness Administration P) liloki ■A maiden fair stole into his young life — The minister said. I iironoiinec yon man anil wife. Bernie is noted for his good-naturedness md winning smile. Alas ! Alas ! our bache- ors cry. Young Cupid shot an arrow true, md ' Bernie ' Oh ! It wounded you. So mor- ally stricken this man was. Yes ! pierced ■iglit to the core. A healer was called. A ninister, to be sure. He joined them in wi cl- ock, just like they did in days of yore. So low lie lives in eternal happiness. For the past three years Ijernie lias ilayed on the varsity football squad. Many tn opponent lias met his Waterloo when he Tied to circle Bernie ' s end. Bernie is preparing to enter the Business ,Vorld. We feel sure lie will make a name for limself, of which we will be proud. Congratu- ations Bernie ! jlleoe : Football 1. 2, I 1, 2 ; Commerce Club Resen Basketball Club 3. Class : Basketball 1, 2, 3. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 1. QUITTAPAHILLA BARBARA ELIZABETH DLRICH IlARRIKBUKO, Pa. English Delphian .S ' o well to know Her turn, that what she wills to do or say Seems irixext, virtuousest, discreetest, hest. Elizabeth is a doer and a worker — one who accomplishes her aims. To such an individual we can readily turn when tasks must be done and done well. She is a student of ability and efficiency, always organizing her courses of study in a methodical way. Only thought could create a character like Elizabeth ' s. She has built up ideals and holds to them with resolution and firmness. And with all this Elizabeth possesses that rare trait — a keen sense of humor and origi- nality. She can even make so dry a subject of boredom bring forth peals of laughter. Elizabeth always is very nonchalant, even during exam week when she may be found perusing books for the next semester. Yes, she is always industrious, never wasting a moment in idleness. In Elizabeth we see much that we ourselves would be. College: Y.W.c.A. Cabinet 2. 3; May Day Committee 2; Associate Editor of Handbook 2 ; Delegate Forest Park 2 ; Assistant Li- brarian 3 ; Readers ' Club 3. Society: Judiciary Committee 2: Anniversary Committee 3. LI ELLA MYRLE OMBERGER Lebanon, Pa. Latin Clionian -Her air, her manners, till who saw admired Courteous, thonpli con, and t entle, though re- tired. Luella ' s personality attracts us by its sheer transparency and unconscious strength. Her every thought, her every emotion, are mir- rored on her face with astonishing accuracy — but you must know her to interpret her ex- pression. Her gentle, clear brown eyes can kindle with the tire of imagination, grow hazy with dreams, sparkle with laughter, or look, with disconcerting clarity, right through you. That pucker in her forehead shows that she thinks — and we know she thinks straight, holds loyally to the truth, and remembers re- markably well what she has learned. She is reticent with strangers, but possesses a ca- pacity for warm and abiding friendship. College : Life Work Recruits 2, 3 ; Sigma Kappa Eta: German Club 3; German Christ- mas Play 3. QUITTAPAMILLA [96J GERALD ELWOOD WHITE EOCKWOOD, Pa. Biology Kalozetean Let me interpret the secrets of nature The Key, the passport to eternal pleasure. Jerry lias been with us for two years, hav- ing spent his Freshman Year at Pitt. He has formed such warm friendships that it seems he has been with us a much longer time. His pleasing personality has opened the way into the hearts of many of our fair co-eds, but he has succumed to only one. Jerry is the best crooner of our campus. From morning to night his mellow voice croons the very latest love songs. Jerry is also one of the personnel of the Glee Club. Jerry is a student in the biological de- partment, and we wish him luck in his future endeavors. College : Glee Club 3 ; sity of Pittsburgh 1. Class : Football 2. Secretary 3; Fniver- EUGEXE LEROY WITTLE Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry Kalozetean 0 joy! that in our nnbers is something that doth live, That nature yet remembers what was so fu- gitive! What ' s going on there? What are you doing? This is only a beginning to any amount of questions that he may ask you while working in laboratory. Chemistry oc- cupies his real working interests, and he is a student capable of establishing a worthy, scholastic record, not only in Chemistry but also in many other subjects. To follow his interests, he has taken an active part in as- sisting the Chemistry Club on to greater prom- inence on the campus. He is just full of laughing, tantalizing, good humored jollity, and is never really agitated over a problem, though he would have us think he is. College : Chemistry Club. QUITTAPAHILLA HELEN MARY YIEXGST Lebanon, Pa. Tour pleasures spi-ing like daisies in the grass, Cut down nnil up again as llitlie as ever. Some think the world was made for fun and frolic, — and so do I. Tis A Merry Life. indeed, that Helen leads. With her friendly chatter. Iter zest for fun, and her school-girl gigglishness, she has made the day-student rooms a lively place since she came t us from Albright last year. Her brown eyes can sparkle or grow dark with serious thought, her tongue can speak both common sense and nonsense. More than once her wit has turned a neat remark that saved the day. She is kind of heart, willing to help, and can take responsibility. Four words express it all : Helen ' s A mighty good sport. College: Albright 1: German Club 2. 3; Ger- man Christinas Play 3; Sigma Kappa Eta, Co lttt KATHRYX MIXERYA YINGST Lebanon, Pa. History Delphian The joy of youth and health her eyes rft ' s- play ' d, And use of heart her every look convey. To be ever doing and to be ever happy is to get the very best out of life. Kit is one of those superactive individuals who never seem to tire nor does anything ever seem too much for her to do. She is much like the mir- age of the desert, always seen in the distance but can never quite be reached. Kit ' s ability is most profound on the bas- ketball court where she has made a name for herself as L. Y. ' s dashing forward. Behind this devilish, daring nature, we find an entirely different Kit. Devoted? Yes — ven loving and kind. Her friendship is as true as gold : neither does it tarnish nor wear away. Kit ' s most pleasing personality can be attributed to one thing, in that she sees only the Sonny side of life. College: Basketball 1. 2, 3. Class : Secretary 1 ; Quittie Staff, Senior Editor 3. Society : Judiciary Committee 3 ; Tiny Com- mittee 3 : Operetta 2. QUITTAPAHILLA GARDNER THRALL SAYLOR Anxville, Pa. Biology Hail to thee, blithe spirit! Youth with its joy and gayful .jollity ran be seen at a glance when looking in Gardner ' s direction. One needs only to notice the twinkle ill his eye to know that it suggests a person with a ready smile and gay conversa- tion which flow ' s with the greatest ease. This suggests a knowledge ot a variety of books ns well as many varied interests. As ro enter- taining he takes a place second to no one, and needs no master instructor in making one feel at ease in his presence. On the other hand he is earnest and ready to take an active part in all occasions. College : College Orchestra ' 17 : Charter Member, Readers and Writers Club ; Orig- inal Staff, La Vie Collegienne ' 25 ; Director of Christmas Pageant 1 ; Chemistry Club 3. Society : Delphian Anniversary Play 2 ; Stage Manager, The Pied Piper 2 ; The Cradle Song 3 ; The Romantic Age 3. MARY LORRAINE AUDRlSE SEELEY Brooklyn-, X. Y. Voice Clionian She is pretty to walk with And witty to tall; with Anil pleasant, too, to thinl; on. Lorraine made her debut on the campus two years ago, and then slipped completely out of our midst. But after a year and a half at Michigan University, Lorraine decided Lebanon Valley was the only place worth while. Lorraine is a most delightful little creature, constantly overflowing with vim, vigor and vitality. She is extremely independent and keeps her affairs to herself. She believes in tlie saying, Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. In spite of her inde- pendence, Lorraine is very friendly, good na- tured and sympathetic. Most of Lorraine ' s time is spent in the conservatory where she studies her music quite diligently. She has a beautiful soprano voice and dramatic ability that is destined for a stage career. However, at present Lor- raine ' s spare time is occupied by a blond gentleman, and there is no doubt that he is the one attraction. College : Eurydice 1, 3. QUiTTAPAHILLA History Dorothy Evelyn Slater Terre Hill, Pa. ' At morning and at evening both You merry were and glad. Delphian It might rightly be said of Dot that hers is the countless gold of a merry heart. She loves to giggle, and her almost constant cheerfulness is confined not only to herself alone, but spreads to all with whom she comes in contact. We all like her keen sense of humor, for she is always ready to laugh even though the joke may be on herself. Carefree? Yes, but hiding her thoughts and her ambitions under a shell of nonchalance. The few who pierced her shell knew Dot to be a bundle of intensity waiting to conquer the world but held back by her own tearfulness. Dot has a generous, kindly disposition and delights in making others happy. Live- liness and a zest for life are also qualities which abound in this small, yet mighty person. College : History Club, 2, 3. Calvin Heller Steelton, Pa. Business Administration Philokosmian If they stole a snap 1 wouldn ' t mind — To have a picture taken is an awful grind. ' Humbug! ' I say. Cal is one of the tallest boys in the school. For the past three years he has played center on the basketball team. When Cal gets a ball near the basket he just reaches up and drops it in. He has starred from his Freshman year. Cal also has played end on the football team for three years. When a pass is thrown to him and as our opponents aren ' t allowed to use stepladders, we generally count it as being complete. Cal is camera shy, so we refer you to our basketball section if you wish to become acquainted with a picture of this man among men. College: Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Commerce Club 2, 3. QUITTAPAHILLA pool Former Members of the Junior Class Agen, Ruth Muriel Lebanon, Pa. Albert, Karl R. Pine Grove, Pa. Baird, Alice E. Altoona, Pa. Bamford, Charles J. Morrisville, Pa. Bartolet, Charles Ellsworth Harrisburg, Pa Bauder, Harry A. Middletown, Pa. Bauder, John F. Middletown, Pa. Beck, Daniel Frederick Hit nun cist own, Pa. Behm, Oliver A. Hershey, Pa. BOMBERDNER, EARL W. Palmyra, Pa. Bowman, Marion E. Lebanon, Pa. Bowman, Paul Nelson York, Pa. Brown, Jesse Jefferson Markelsz ' ille, Pa. Camille, James D. Windier, Pa. Carls, Russel W. Shenandoah, Pa. Carpenter. Harry W. Lebanon, Pa. Clarke, Forrest R. Middletown, Pa. De Polo, Philip Windber, Pa. Dibiase. Celia Minersville, Pa. Dissinger, Leon B. Lititz, Pa. Dotter, Earnest S. Ono, Pa. Draper, Doris E. Hagerstown, Md. Evans, Christine M. Annville, Pa. Girton, Arthur D. Newport News, Va. Green, Donald S. Trenton, N.J. Hall, William M. California, Pa. Hartmain, Paul F. Annville, Pa. Houck. Elinor Margaret Lebanon, Pa. Klopp, Lawrence F. Robesonia, Pa. Latimer, Guy High Bridge, N.J. Lee, Charles A. Annville, Pa. Loftus, Carl C. Scranton, Pa. Long, Violet M. Lebanon, Pa. Maloney, Paul R. West Pittston, Pa. Mark, Gordon G. Palmyra, Pa. Mease, Frank R. Jonestov.ni, Pa. Miller, Lester Amos Annville, Pa. Miller, Marlin LeRoy Palmyra, Pa. Miller, Titus C. Sacramento, Pa. Murphy, Donald E. South Fork, Pa, Nye, Frank H. Lebanon, Pa. Pratt, Richard F. Farmingdalc, N.Y. Sellnow, Raymond A. Trenton, N.J. Shaffer, Richard E. Palmyra, Pa. Sipe, William J. York, Pa, Smiley, Willard Loy Lemoync, Pa. Smith, Kathryn, F. Exp edit. Pa. Snyder, Karl C. Annville, Pa. Stine, John Houck Lebanon, Pa. Strausser, William P. Shoemakersvillc, Pa. Updegrave, Ruth A. Sacramento, Pa. Walrorn R. Arthur Annville Pa. Warner, Roscoe S. Hummelstown, Pa. Weimer, Edgar A. Lebanon, Pa. Willard, Darwin R. W. Lykens, Pa. Yost, Emma Mae Schuylkill Haven, Pa. QUITTAPAHILLA poll The Junior Play QUITTAPAHILLA 1102] Pygmalion G EORGE BERNARD SHAW ' S Pygmalion was presented by the Junior Class under the able direction of Dr. P. A. W. Wallace, to a large audience on the night of December 10, 1930, in Engle Hall. Henry Higgins, a professor of phonetics, picks from the gutter a flower girl by name, Eliza Doolittle of the streets of London. In collaboration with his friend, Colonel Pickering, a student of Indian dialects, Higgins endeavors to make out of Eliza, with her atrocious accent and manners, a duchess, worthy to be presented at a society garden party. During the course of the training, Henry brings Eliza to an at home of his mother ' s in order to accustom her to social usages, and it is here that she meets Freddy Hill. As a result of suc h a close relationship with Professor Higgins as the course of study entails, Eliza finds herself falling in love with him, but he remains to the end the cold intellectualist. Finally, when Eliza realizes that her affection for him is not reciprocated, she turns to the more natural and human Freddy, and the drama ends on a note of harmony and satisfaction. Eliza Doolittle, flower girl of the London Streets and later the well-poised and sophisticated society woman, was brilliantly portrayed by Miss Eva Peck. The intellectual type, as represented by Professor Higgins, was ably enacted by Mr. Paul Keene, while Mr. James Leathern played to perfection the role of quiet, reserved Colonel Pickering. Freddy, the buoyant modern youth, was well portrayed by Mr. Arthur Reader, while Miss Cynthia Benzing, it seemed, was made for the part of his ultra-sophisticated sister. The elderly characters were Mrs. Hill, Freddy ' s mother, played by Miss Elizabeth Engle, and Mrs. Higgins, mother of Professor Higgins, played by Miss Ann Augusta Esbenshade. Mr. John Morris was excellent, depicting Mr. Doolittle, Eliza ' s father, a picturesque member of the middle class of London society. Miss Eulalie Morton in the role of Mrs. Pearce, Professor Higgins ' housekeeper, and Miss Mary Ann Rupp, as the parlor-maid of Mrs. Higgins, completed the cast. — A.A.E., ' 32. QUITTAPAHILLA 11031 Autographs of my Class Mates QUITTAPAHILLA SOPHOMORES Krumbiegel, President May, Vice-President I ' i.rk h, Treasurer Heckrote, Secretary Sophomore ONE year has go-ne by. The sophomore has passed through many dangers and dis- comforts but they only served to make him a bigger man, better prepared to go on. He is still in the wilds, forging ahead despite the obstacles which obstruct his path. The worst of the journey is over. Will he continue on? SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore ! His second year in the great collegiate world. The brass is beginning to wear off, and a glint of gold is here and there perceived. He is still in the process of formation, and many rough edges have yet to be hammered away. In spite of this he likes to pose as self-sufficient and all-knowing to his meeker brother, the Freshman. Far from a finished product, he has yet emerged from the embryo, and has become conscious of a sense of freedom, self-dependence and the power to learn. Annville, Pennsylvania, September, 1929. Hesitating, pausing, stumbling, a group of one hundred and twenty-five straggled onto the campus of Lebanon Valley College. Green ' ' , raw, uncultured, untutored, they came, all drawn by the same loadstone — the desire for power and knowledge. They had made the great step from the preparatory school to the greater realms of the college world. They had severed their home ties, and were now placed on their own initiative. What would be the result — success or failure? First came orientation tests — grim, hard, relentless, they were. Doubts and fears arose. Should I have come to college? Soon tests were driven into oblivion, for that great god, Tradition, came into the foreground. First we splashed paint around the town, and indulged in what is commonly known as a free for all. Then the Senate said Flag Rush. At the end of two hours of grease, dirt, pushing, and struggling, the Sophs carried off the victor ' s laurels. However, revenge hovered in the offing. It was a cold, wet, dreary day, but joy was in our hearts. We had won the Tug, with the longest pull ever recorded in the annuals of Lebanon Valley. Next came the football match. At the QUITTAPAHILLA 11061 end of the fourth quarter we shared the honors with our rivals, the Sophomores, for the score was o — o. Basketball season came. Again Fate deserted us, and again our rivals tasted the cup of victory. The banquet was next in order. After many escapades and escapes we all gathered at the banquet board, and drank to the success of the class of 1933. Spring came, and to crown our first year we spelled defeat to the Sophomores in the annual baseball game. Examinations and the prospect of a summer ' s vacation was before us. Good-byes, and So-longs. Our Freshman days were over, but always they hold a tender spot in our memory. We departed, with a little more polish of sophistication, of knowledge. Summer over, we returned as Sophomores, depleted in number, but with the same spirit. Wise in the ways of the school, we looked down upon the Freshmen, and said We were never like that. Out-numbered, we nevertheless managed to spread our numerals over the campus, and bring humiliation to the Frosh. Once more the Senate decreed a Flag Rush. Again we suffered defeat in this contest, and elation ruled in the hearts of the Freshmen. Came the time for the Tug, but Fate in the hands of the faculty intervened, and it was postponed until Spring. The fall season of class rivalry was closed with the annual football match. As in the previous year, we struggled and fought, but shared the honors, for the score was o — o. In the basketball game the gods smiled upon the colors of the class of 1933, for we put in basket after basket, and completely overwhelmed the Freshmen. Who will win the Tug and the baseball game yet remains to be seen, but we know that the class of 1933 will fight with the same spirit that they displayed in previous games and contests. Our second year in Lebanon Valley College is almost over, and the half-wa}- point of our stay has almost been passed. In this time we have become filled with the spirit of Lebanon Valley, and will always make it our aim to keep her colors flying and her stand- ards ever in our minds. And above all, we will always keep the spirit of the class of 1933. E.S., ' 33. Morrison, President Forry, V. -President Ulrich, Treasurer LaVanture, Secretary QUITTAPAHILLA 11071 QUITTAPAHILLA 11081 Sophomore Class Roll Leona Gray Allen Clymer, Pa. Music Delphian College : State Teachers College, Indiana, r ; Eurydice, 2. Society: Anniversary Committee, 2. Chemistr John Atkins. Jr. Lebanon, Pa. William Barnes Elizabeth, N. J. Business Administration Kalozetean College: Glee Club, 1; Commerce Club, 1, 2 ; Jersey Club, 2 ; Reserve Basketball, 1 ; Christmas Pageant, 1, 2. Class: Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 2; Base- ball, 1 ; Flag Rush, 1, 2. Lester George Bixler Lebanon, Pa. Biology Edgar Brinser Hummelstown, Pa. Business Administration Class : Football, 2 ; Flag Rush, 2 : Mildred Wilhelmina Christiansen Avon, Mass. English Delphian College: Eurydice, 1, 2: History Club, 1: Chemistry Club, 1 ; Christmas Pageant, 1 ; May Day Program, 1. Class : Flower Committee, 2. Society : Usher, 1 ; Anniversary Commit- tee, 2. L. Percy Clements Tampa, Fla. English, History Kalozetean College: La Vie Staff, 1, 2; History Club, 1, 2: Readers Club, 1, 2; Chri stmas Pageant, 2; Easter Pageant, 1. Class: Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2: Baseball, 1 ; Tug-of-War, 1 ; Class Scrap, 1, 2. Ri t th Elizadeth Codle Lancaster, Pa. Latin Clionian College: V. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2: Life Work Recruits, 1, 2; May Day Program, 1. Class: Basketball, I. Society: Judiciary Committee, 1, 2: Pian- Agnes B. Coleman Wcehawken, N. J. English Delphian College : Readers Club, 1 ; Education As- sistant, 1; History Club, 2; Library As- sistant, 1, 2. Class : Motto Committee, 2. Society: Judiciary Committee, 1. Woodrow Strayer Dellinger Red Lion, Pa. Chemistry Philokosmian College: Chemistry Club, 2: German Club. 2 : Rifle Club, 1 : Men ' s Senate, 2. Class: Treasurer, 1; Flag Rush, 1, 2; Foot- ball, 1, 2; Scrap, 1, 2. Society: Anniversary Committee, 2; Judi- ciary Committee, I. Claude Donmoyer Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration Kalozetean College: Tennis, 1; Commerce Club, 1, 2. Gretna Estella Drawbaugh Dover, Pa. History Delphian College: May Day Program, 1. Clarence Earley Emeigh, Pa. English Kalozetean College: Assistant Cheer Leader, 1, 2; Christmas Pageant, 1 : Y. M. C. A. Pageant, 1: Readers Club, 1, 2. Society: Pianist, 1, 2; Judiciary Commit- tee; Delphian Play, 1, 2. Helen Louise Eddy Lebanon, Pa. French Clionian College : Eurydice Club, 1, 2; Skit Com- mittee, 2; Property Manager, 2; Orches- tra, 2 : Sigma Kappa Eta, 2 ; Program Committee, 2. William A. Ehrgott Lebanon, Pa. Biology Pail Daugherty Emenheiser York Haven, Pa. Bible— Greek Philokosmian College: Life Work Recruits, 1, 2; Treas- urer, 2; History Club, 2; Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2 ; Treasurer, 2. Class: Class Scrap, 1, 2. Society : Anniversary Committee. QUITTAPAHILLA p09l Anna Lucille Engle Hummelstown, Pa. German Clionian Kathryn B. Engle Hummelstown, Pa. English Clionian College : Sigma Kappa Eta, 2. Mae Irene Fauth Wrightsville, Pa. Chemistry Clionian College : Chemistry Club, 2. Class: Basketball, I. Society: Anniversary Program, I. Richard Fenstermachek Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry Frank Richard Fernsler Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration College: Commerce Club, I, 2; Reserve Basketball, 1, 2. Society : Delphian Anniversary Play, 2. William W ' eixhold Focht Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry Class: Football, 1, 2; Scrap, 2. Dorothy P. Forry Audubon, X. J. History Delphian College: Basketball, 2; History Club, 2; May Day, 1. Class: Basketball, 1; Vice-President, 2. Society: Anniversary Play, 1; Anniversary Committee, 1, 2; Delphian Operetta, 1. Helen Turner Franklin Collingswood, N. J. Chemistry Delphian College: Debating Team, 1; Chemistry Club, 2 ; May Day, 1. Class: Basketball, 1. Society: Delphian Operetta, 1. James Tilden Frantz Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry Class : Football, 1, 2. Ben B. Geyer Middlctown, Pa. Business Administration Kalozetean College: Commerce Club, 1, 2; Ride Club, 1. Class: Flag Scrap, r, 2. Society : Secretary, 2. Kathryn Mae Gockley Schuylkill Haven, Pa. German College: German Club, 1, 2. Clionian Anne M. Gohn Johnstown, Pa. History Delphian Class: Secretary, 1. Society: Judiciary Committee, 1; Anni- versary Committee, I, 2; Delphian Oper- etta, 1. Chester Oscar Goodman Sunbury, Pa. Bible and New Testament Greek Philokosmian College: V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Star Course Committee, 2; Men ' s Senate, 2; Christmas Pageant, 1, 2: Life Work Recruit, I, 2; Delegate to Dickinson V Conference, 2. Class: Scrap, 1, 2; Flag Rush, r, 2; Tug- of-War, 1. Society : Chaplain 1 ; Corresponding Sec- retary, 2; Anniversary Committee, 1, 2. Richard Baker Greene Philadelphia, Pa. Pre-Medical College : Drexel, 1. Flo Lorraine Grim Dallastown, Pa. Chemistry Delphian College : May Dav Program, 1 ; Chemistry Club, 2. Horace Osdorne Hallmax 1 larrisburg, Pa. Science College : Debating Team, 2. Class: Class Scrap, 1; Football, 1, 2. Latin Doxothy Rebecca Hartz Palmyra, Pa. Clionian Arline M. Heckrote Conyngham, 1 ' a. English Delphian College : Readers Club, 2. Class: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Treasurer, 1; Secretary, 2. Society: Warden, 1. Gerald Wilson Heilman Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration Kalozetean College : Intercollegiate Debating Team, 1, 2: Captain, 2; Commerce Club, I, 2. QUITTAPAHILLA [no]} Luella Mae Heilman Palmyra, Pa. German Delphian Class: Y. W. C. A., i, 2; President, 1, 2. May Day Program, I. Class: Y. W. C. A., I, 2; President, 1, 2. Chemistn Norman A. Hemperly Lebanon. Pa. Russell M. Henne Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration College : Reserve Football, 1, 2 ; Commerce Club, 1, 2. Class: Football, 1, 2. Harvey L t . E. Horn Lebanon, Pa. Public School Music William LeRoy Jacks Hummelstown, Pa. Chemistry Class: Football, 1, 2; Flag Rush, 2. Matthew Karinch Cornwall, Pa. Business Administration College: Reserve Football, 1, 2; Commerce Club, 2. Reserve Baseball, 1. Class: Football, 1, 2. Albert Alexander Joseph Kazlusky Minersville, Pa. Science Kalozetean College: Football, 1, 2; German Club, 2; Chemistry Club, 1, 2: Reserve Basket- ball, 2; Commerce Club, 2; Baseball, 1. Class: Basketball, 1; Class Scrap, 1. Society : Sergeant-at-Arms ; Anniversary Program. John Frederick Klein Reinerton, Pa. History Philokosmian Class: Basketball, 1, 2. Amos Hyson Knisley Red Lion, Pa. Chemistry Philokosmian College : Chemistry Club, 2 ; Assistant Manager, 2. Class: Flag Scrap, 1, 2. S ' -nety . Sergeant-at-Arms, 1 ; Anniversary Committee, 1, 2. Trula Helen Koch York Haven, Pa. Mathematics Delphian Society : Judiciary Committee, 2 ; Delphian Play, 1, 2; Kalozetean Play, 1; Anniver- sary Committee, 1 ; Delphian Operetta, 1 ; Opening Program for Delphian, 2. Charles Edward Kraybill Florin, Pa. Business Administration Philokosmian College: Commerce Club, 1, 2: Reserve Baseball, 1 ; Rifle Club, 1. Class: Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball Captain, 1 : Class Scrap, 1, 2. Society: Anniversary Committee, 1, 2. Marion Winifred Kruger Carlisle,. Pa. History Delphian College : Eurydice Club, 2 ; History Club, 2 ; May Day, 1 ; Freshman English Prize, Honorary Mention. Class : Secretary, 1 ; Basketball, 1 : Y. W. C. A., 1. Society : Anniversary Play, 2 ; Warden, 1 : Delphian Operetta, 1. Walter Otto Krumbiegel Hillside, N. J. English Kalozetean College : Cheer-Leader, 1 ; Head Cheer- Leader, 2; Readers Club, 1, 2; German Club, 1, 2; German Play, 2; La Vie, i, 2: Jersey Club, 2; Commerce Club 1, 2: Freshman English Prize. Class: President, 2; Class Scrap, 1, 2; Tug-of-War, 1 ; Basketball, 2 ; Football. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, t; Critic, 2: Judiciary Committee, 1 ; Anniversary Committee. Gloria E. LaVanture Oberlin, Pa. English Delphian College : May Day, 1 ; Assistant in Edu- cation, 1, 2. Class : Vice-President, 1 ; Secretary, 2 ; Basketball, 1. Society : Warden. Russell LeRoy Leibig Harrisburg, Pa. Malhematics. Kathryn Anna Leisey Lebanon, Pa. Latin Clionian College : Freshman Scholastic Prize, 1 ; Sigma Kappa Eta, 2. QUiTTAPAHILLA [nil ; Intercol- Commerce Clionian Kathkvx Annabeixe Lutz York, Pa. Music Clionian College: Eurydice, I, 2. Society: Pianist, 1. Herman Anthony Mariano Hummelstown, Pa. Business Administration College : Temple University, legiate Debating Team, 2 ; Club, 2. M. Marion May Lititz, Pa. English College : W. S. G. A., 2. Class: Vice-President, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2. Society : Anniversary Play, 1 ; Usher, 2. Harriet Louise Miller York, Pa. Biology Delphian College: Eurydice, 1, 2; May Day Pro- gram ; Christmas Play, 1 ; Assistant in Biology, 2. Class: Vice-President, 1; Basketball, I. Miriam E. Miller Lebanon, Pa. Latin Clionian College : Sigma Kappa Eta, 2. Society: Refreshment Committee, Clionian Anniversary, 2. Andres L. Morales Penuela s, Porto Rico. Kalozetean Histc English College : Sophia Morris Wyoming, Pa. Clionian Library Assistant, 2. Fred Ephraim Morrison Elizabeth, N. J. Business Administration Kalozetean College : Men ' s Senate, 1 ; Reserve Basket- ball, 1 ; Jersey Club, 2 ; Basketball, 2 ; Commerce Club, 1, 2. Class: Football, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Class Scrap, 1, 2: Flag Rush, 1, 2: Tug-of- War, 1 : President 2. H. Jane Muth Hummelstown Pa. English Clionian College: La Vie, 2; Sigma Kappa Eta, 2. Society : Play, 2 ; Critic, 2. Carl Russell Myers Annville, Pa. Mathematics Philokosmian College : Men ' s Glee Club, 2 ; College Or- chestra, 2. Class : Mathematics Prize, 1 ; Tug-of-War, 1 : Class Scrap, 1, 2. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, 1, 2; Anniver- sary Committee, 2. Miriam Irene Owen Ormond, Florida. History . Clionian College : Rollins College, 1 ; Readers Club, 2 ; History Club, 2. Regina Mae Oyler Arendtsville, Pa. Music Delphian College: Indiana State Teachers College, 1 ; Eurydice, 2 ; Orchestra, 2. Society : Anniversary Committee, 2. Mf.i.vin E. Patrick Annville, Pa. Greek George Darius Sallade Sinking Spring, Pa. Mathematics. Luther A. Saylor Annville, Pa. Business Administration College : Men ' s Senate, 2 ; Commerce Club, 1, 2. Class: Baseball, 1; Basketball, 1, 2: Foot- ball, 2. Leonard Mellefonte Schkope Valley View, Pa. German Kalozetean College: German Club, 1, 2; Orchestra, 2. Class: Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 2; Tug- of-War, 1 : Class Scrap, 1, 2. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, 1. Edward A. Shelleniierger Mountville, Pa. English Philokosmian College: Readers Club , 2: Life Work Recruits, 1, 2; Debating Team, 2: Stu- dent-Faculty Council, 1 ; Christmas Pa- geant, 1. Class: President, 1; Scrap, 1, 2; Tug-of- War, 1 : Flag Rush, 1, 2. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, 1; Usher, 1. Miriam R. Silvius Pottsville, Pa. French Clionian College : German Club, 2 ; May Day Pro- gram, i. Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2. Society: Anniversary Play, 1. Charles D. Snyder Lebanon, Pa. Mathematics Kalozetean QUITTAPAHILLA I112I William Martin Speg Garfield, N. J. German Kalozetean College: German Club, I, 2. Class: Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1; Tug-of-War, 1, 2; Class Scrap, I, 2. Society : Sergeant-at-Arms, 2 ; Secretary, 2 ; Judiciary Committee, 2 ; Anniversary Play, I. Mary Elizabeth Stephens Shillington, Pa. Biology Delphian College : W. S. G. A., 1 ; Eurydice, 2 ; May- Day Program, 1 ; Christinas Pageant, 1, 2. Class: Y. W. C. A., 1. Society: Anniversary Play, 1. Lee Jay Stone Trenton, N. J. Business Administration Kalozetean College : Football, 1 ; Reserve Football, 2 : Basketball, 1 ; May Day Program, 1 ; Varsity L Club, 1, 2; Commerce Club, 2. Class: Basketball, 2; Baseball, 1. Clara Gertrude Swank Mount Crawford, Va. Organ Delphian Virginia Gray Thrush Shippensburg, Pa. Public School Music Clionian College : Mary Baldwin College, 1 ; Or- chestra, 2 ; Secretary-Treasurer, 2 ; Eury- dice, 2 . Harry M. Tobias Meyerstown, Pa. Greek College: German Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2. Class: Football, 1, 2. Augusta Trachte Pottsville, Pa. German Delphian College : German Club, I, 2 ; Secretary, 2. Society : Judiciary Committee, 1 ; Warden, 2. Samuel DeWitt Ulrich Harrisburg, Pa. Chemistry Philokosmian College : Christmas Pageant, 1 ; Chemistry Club, 2; Rifle Club, 1. Class: Scrap, 1, 2; Tug-of-War, 1; Treasurer, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Flag Rush, 1, 2. Society: Secretary, 2; Janitor, 1; Judiciary Committee, 1 ; Anniversary Committee, 1, 2. Grant J. Umberger Annville, Pa. Bible and Education College: Life Work Recruits, 1, 2; De- bating Team, 2. Theodore C. Walker Reading, Pa. Music Kalozetean College : Glee Club, 2. Kenneth Waughtel Red Lion, Pa. Business Administration Philokosmian College : Commerce Club, 1, 2 ; Rifle Club, I. Class : Football, ] Baseball, 1. Basketball, 1, Stuart Wesley Werner Pine Grove, Pa. Bible — Greek Philokosmian College : Christmas Pageant, 1 ; Life Work Recruits, 1, 2; German Club, 2; Rifle Club, 1. Class: Football, 1, 2; Scrap, I, 2; Tug-of- War, 1 ; Flag Rush, 1, 2. Society : Chaplain, 2 ; Anniversary Com- mittee, 2. William Wolf Walter Wogan, Jr. York, Pa. Business Administration Philokosmian College: Football, 1, 2; Varsity L Club, 1, 2; Reserve Basketball, 1, 2; Commerce Club, 1, 2. Class: Baseball 1. Estella Mae Wolfe Hershey, Pa. German College : Sigma Kappa Eta ; German Club. George Augustus Wood Trenton, N. J. Business Administration College: Reserve Football, 1, 2; Reserve Baseball, 1; Commerce Club, 1, 2; Treasurer, 2. Class: Football, 1; Basketball, 1. Harry Edward Zech Spring Grove, Pa. Bible and New Testament Greek Philokosmian College: Life Work Recruits, 1, 2; Secre- tary, 2 ; School Orchestra, 2 ; Rifle Club, 1. Class: Basketball, 1, 2; Scrap, 1, 2; Basket- ball Captain, 1. Society : Chaplain, 1 ; Sergeant-at-Arms, 1 ; Anniversary Committee, 1, 2. QUITTAPAUILLA I1133 Former Members of the Sophomore Class Arm our, Leslie Joseph Belleville. K.J. Ayres, Arthur Weigley Lebanon. Pa. Bowman, Donald Leslie Lebanon, Pa. Boyer, Helen Louise Lebanon, Pa. Bricker, Martin E. Manheim, Pa. Boynoski, Charles Wyoming, Pa. Clarke. Alma May Middletown, Pa. Ebersole, Elvira Elberta Linglestown, Pa. Ebling, Isaac William Myerstown, Pa. English, Robert Franklin Rcinerton, Pa. Eshelman, Marion Susan Palmyra, Pa. Hoffer, Vera Bucher Annville. Pa. Isett, Robert Lee Lebanon, Pa. Keister, Elizabeth Clair New Cumberland, Pa. Keller, Mary Rebecca Lebanon, Pa. Kowalewski, Victor Vinton Boonton, N.J. Krause, Elamina Lebanon, Pa. Krumbine, Lee Mark Lebanon, Pa. LlNDSEY, ROBERT PAUL Boiling Springs, Pa. Look, Richard Hershey Harrisbnrg, Pa. Newcomer, J. Nelson Mount Joy, Pa. Peiffer, Harold Howard G. Union Deposit. Pa. Reese, William John Bethlehem. Pa Rettew, Joseph Philip Rotifunk, West Africa Sii ' E, William John York. Pa. Swanger, Ernest M. I.ieksdale, Pa. Swope, William Howard Etna. Pa. Taronis, John George Marlin. Pa. Wagner, Gladys Cora Palmyra, Pa. Zerby, John Albert Lvkens, Pa. QUITTAPAHILLA I1143 FRESHMEN R. Miller, President Lane, ' ice-President Hughes, Treasurer Rhek, Secretary Freshman From the high ways and by-ways the Freshman enters into college life. He has left home and all familiar associations. He starts on his four-year journey with many hopes and ideals. The trail is his to blase; the wilds are ahead. Victory is his to win. He begins with head high, eyes alight and many determinations. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On the shores of Quittapahilla, By the borders of the Quittie , Smiling down upon the water, Stood our College, waiting, watching ; Empty, silent, in the moonlight ; Watching for the new arrivals, Waiting for the verdant Freshmen Who would throng her halls tomorrow Making merry with their chatter, Happy laughter, not yet silenced By the spectre of exam time. And upon that very evening. We, our last goodbyes were saying. Tender kisses in the moonlight, Promises only made for breaking, Sweet they still remain in memory, Tho ' the name and tho ' the promise, Both have long since been forgotten. Then we sallied forth next morning From all corners of the country, Weighted down with bag and baggage, Armed with greatest expectations: Filled with warning by our parents, Oh those warning Father gave us, And those promises to Mother, Which, to this day, help and guide us, Tho ' we are not conscious of it. Arriving at our Lebanon Valley, Others, smiling, came to greet us, Tho ' their smiles were somewhat watery: Manfully we downed the heartache Downed the longing, downed homesickness, Smiling back, we gained our courage And each became a model Freshman. Into Freshman week they plunged us, Then we learned of orientation, Tests, which only some great master Could devise to torture students. But we managed to sail through them, Yet we know not how we did it ! Many hikes were given for us In those first sweet days of college, Before we knew the way of Sophomores, Or of Jiggerboard, and Senate. Before the date rules overtook us. Many were the burning glances That our warriors sent our maidens ; Many were come-hither glances Which our maidens gave our warriors. Then we learned the art of hiking Side by side along the pathway, Singing lazily our new songs Which were part of our new knowledge. Then the Arcady of college Suddenly changed, to work in earnest. Well we started ; well we finished ; For we lost but few classmates In those pitfalls of exam ' time. Starter then our Freshman rulings : Started also then the sneak-dates. Then we found the dam at Kreider ' s, Fach new comer in his own right. QUITTAPAHILLA I116J An explorer, and discoverer. And the lumber-yard was found, In the course of exploration All the nooks along the Quittie ' ' Were discovered and made use of ; But these joys were often paid for, Justly paid for, without grumbling. Up before the much feared Senate, Up before Jiggerboard, came we; Took our dreaded, dreadful sentence, Served and suffered it in silence. Many combats had we this year, Hard and easy ones together. Truly better men they made us, For we fought with all our bravery, All the strength that there was in us, And we learned to take our losses With our victories, together. Over Sophomores we triumphed In the pole rush ; but our enemies Fought a good fight, we acknowledge. That neither side could win the football, Football, greatest of all interests, Was a blow, we do admit it ; But to tie the haughty Sophomores, Is a thing not to be laughed at. As for basketball last winter, Famed was our team on the campus. Closely is our class united, For our officers, well chosen, Have so well and wisely guided. That we have a reputation Widely envied on the campus. We have shared in entertaining When we gave our Freshman party All good dancers came out to it. Hikes we ' ve had, and other functions But her banquet was omitted. At our hike, in earl}- autumn We had unexpected visitors ; Sophomores, our ancient enemies, Found us at our place of meeting; But with skillful thinking, saved we All the eats ' ' for our refreshment. Now our year has almost finished Almost passed into remembrance, Soon the campus will no longer Be adorned by our Frosh dinks. Now we turn our faces forward, Forward, to the horizon Where the Great Unknown awaits us ; May we carry there the standards. The Ideals set by our college, Remembering when we, too, are Sopho- mores, High and mighty, lordly Sophomores, That we once were merely Freshmen. May we also be remembered As a class that strove for glory, Glory not for our ambitions But honor for our Alma Mater And for fame to Lebanon Valley. — M.G., ' .w. R. Miller, President Williams, Vice-President Hughes, Treasurer Rhex. Secretary QUITTAPAHILLA I 7] QUITTAPAHILLA {[1183 Freshmen Class Roll Abrams, William Thad Sunbury, Pa. Adams, Marvin Lowell Adamsdale, Pa. Bemesderfer, James Orville Lebanon, Pa. Blubaugh, Haidee Belle Myersville, Md. Bomberger, Mildred Mabel Lebanon, Pa. Bonanni, Matilda Rose Myerstown, Pa. Book, Miriam Anna Harrisburg, Pa. Books, Titus M. Cleona, Pa. Bower, Abram Landis, Jr. Souderton, Pa. Brace, Mary Margaret Lebanon, Pa, Brandt, Emily Laura Palmyra, Pa. Brown, William Lebanon, Pa. Brubaker, George Yost Sinking Springs, Pa. Buzzell, Allen Eugene Sparrow ' s Point, Md. Caplan, Rothermel Leon Lebanon, Pa. Deimler, Paul Elias Hummelstown, Pa. Derickson, George Vallerchamp Annville, Pa. Detwiler, Wilbur Koch Lebanon, Pa. Dotter, Margaret Jean Annville, Pa. Ellenberger, Paul S. Annville, Pa Elser, John Jacob Lebanon, Pa, Ely, Dorothy E. Arandtsville. Pa. Ely, Kathryn Marie Cranbury Station, N.J. Engle, Cyrus Daniel Hummelstown, Pa. Essick, DeWitt Miller Downingtown, Pa. Fake, Elyin Belden Lykens, Pa, Fasnacht, Emma Kathryn Annville, Pa. Feary. George Johnson Lebanon, Pa. Feeser, Grant Quincey Lebanon, Pa. Fishburn, William Kemper Ephrata, Pa. Flowers, George Battford Lebanon, Pa. Fridy, James Jacob Mountville, Pa. Gem mill, Gem Carolyn Glen Rock, Pa. Gossard, Mary Elizabeth Annville, Pa. Goudie, Aubrey Goss Lebanon. Pa. Green, Harold Robert Linden, N.J. Grissinger, Verna Irene New Cumberland, Pa. Groff, Mary Spotten Columbia, Pa. Grove, Daniel Dwight Felt on. Pa. Gruber, Christine Gingrich Lawn, Pa. Heath, Robert C. Reading. Pa. Heckman, Catharine Fietta Reading, Pa. Heilman, Henrietta Erb Annville, Pa. Heller, Hilda Thelma Harrisburn, Pa. Hitz, Clair Melvin Harrisburg, Pa. Hoover, Earl Edward Somerset, Pa. Howard, Earl Sylvester Broguevillc, Pa. Hughes, Robert Sherbine Portage, Pa. Jackson, Dorothy Mary Esterly. Pa. Jordan, Joseph Mitchell High Rock, Pa. Kandrat, Peter Minersville, Pa. Klitch, George Martin Harrisburg, Pa. Kohler, Margaret Elizabeth Smitluburg. Md. Krall, Cyrus Bomberger Lebanon, Pa. Krebs, Anna Moran Palmyra, Pa. Kreider, Mark Rank Cleona, Pa. Kreider, Martha Ulrich Media, Pa. Lane, Helen Ruth Lodi. N.J. Lehman, Fred Deibler Harrisburg, Pa. Light, Homer Albert Lebanon, Pa. QUITTAPAHILLA His Light, Kathryn Sara Lebanon, Pa. Light, Max Henry Lebanon, Pa. Long, Carl Phillips Enola, Pa. Longexecker, Annie Margaret Middletown, Pa. Mantz, Floyd Edward Orwigsburg, Pa. March, Floyd Pencratus Scotland, Pa. Mariano, Gilbert Thomas Hummelstown, Pa. Mark. Ruth Anna Hagerstown, Md. Martin, Galen Richard Annville, Pa. Math iAs, Wilbur H. New Cumberland. Pa. Matula, Anna Elizabeth Middletown, Pa. McFaul, Harry Algire Baltimore. Md. Mentzer, Clyde Snader Ephrata, Pa. Meyer, Charles Taquith Elizabeth, N.J. Miller, Harvey Joseph Lickdale, Pa. Miller, LeRoy Charles Pottsville, Pa. Miller, Marian Grace Annville, Pa. Miller, Marjorie Alice Lcmoync. Pa. Miller, Rudolph Bradford Elizabeth, N.J. Miller, Walter William Lebanon, Pa. Miller. Winifred Howard Elizabeth, N.J. Mowrey, Kathryn Maude Harrisburg. Pa. Nye, Mildred Almeda Annville, Pa. Paul, Gertrude Catherine Middletown, Pa. Peiffer, Paul Dresher Litilz, Pa. Pipilen. Arnold Pano Farming dale, N.Y. Raimon. Bernice C. Elizabeth. N.J. Ranck, John Allen New Holland, Pa. Reed, Lester Herbert Lebanon, Pa. Rhen, Joseph Edward Middletown, Pa. Rice. Earl Sherman Annville, Pa. Rojahn, Philip Tames Dallaslozvn, Pa. Rossini, Italo Louis Cornwall, Pa. Salorio, Evangeline Bettie Lancaster, Pa. Schaak, Elizabeth Louise Lebanon, Pa. Schanbacker, Edgar Bender Lebanon, Pa. Schreiber, Richard Donald Lebanon, Pa. Scott, James Heber Lebanon, Pa. Seeger, William Russell New York City, N.Y. Shaffer. Walter Carl Johnstown, Pa. Sherk, George David Harrisburg, Pa. Shissler, Eva Louise Lititz, Pa. Shoop, Thelma Irene Tower City, Pa. Shope, Donald Reigh Harrisburg, Pa. Shrom, Luke Hornp.erger Ephrata, Pa. Slack, Francis LeeMar Sunbury, Pa. Slaybaugh, Richard Sii.i.ik Biglcrvillc, Pa. Smelser. Esther Lois Camp Hill, Pa. Snovvhill, George Hanfokd Boonton, N.J. Sparks, William Edward Linden, N.J. Sprenkle, Carroll York, Pa. Todd, John Jones Flushing, N.Y. Trego, John Wilson Ephrata, Pa. Umberger, Edmund Henry Lebanon, Pa. Volkin, Leonard Mount Pleasant. Pa, Weirick, Ada Charlotte Enola, Pa. Whisler, Kenneth Samuel Hanover, Pa. Wikoff, George Carroll Trenton, N.J. Williams, Edna Viola Lancaster, Pa. Williams, Russell LeeRoy i! ' infield. Pa. Witmer, Kathryn Louise Hummelstown, Pa. Wolfskeil, Minna Elliott Elizabeth, N.J. Womer, Robert Daniel B. Lebanon, Pa. Zech. John David Spring Grove, Pa. QUITTAPAHILLA I120J BERNICE RAIMON Jn jfltimuirtam ©nr, uiIjohp aunton bmtb uiaa an immraaurable loss In frtmua an rlaaa- matea. QUITTAPAHILLA 1121] r T . y kHL y « i? v. . x ' ' i a7 r 6tw = «£ QUITTAPAHILLA MUSIC DEPARTMENT QUITTAPAHILLA Special Music Students Becker, Kitty L Violin Lebanon, Pa. Bowman, Lillian M I ' iolin Annville, Pa. Brown, Harry Voice Lebanon, Pa. Burgner, Newton M. ...Organ and Piano Lebanon, Pa. Butterwick, Anna E Piano Annville, Pa. Butterwick, Helen I Violin Annville, Pa. Coble, Ruth E Organ Lancaster, Pa. Coleman, Agnes B Piano Weehawken, N.J. Dietrich, Oleta Violin Palmyra, Pa. Eddy, Helen L Voice Lebanon, Pa. Fields, Edith G Piano Susquehanna, Pa. Fink, Beatrice Piano Lebanon, Pa. Fisher, Caroline S Voice Worcester, Mass. Flook, Elizabeth E J ' oice Myersville, Md. Gingrich, June S Voice Annville, Pa. Hafer, Dorothy B Voice Glenside, Pa. Hall, Ethel M Piano Annville, Pa. Harkins, Geraldine Piano Cornwall, Pa. Hatz, Russel C Violin Annville, Pa. Heffelfinger, Pearl Violin Lebanon, Pa. Hoffman, Martin Violin Lebanon, Pa. Hoffman, Sylvia Piano Lebanon, Pa. Houck. Jeanne Piano Lebanon, Pa. Hughes, Robert S J ' oice Portage, Pa. Keene, Paul K Voice Pine Grove, Pa. Knoll, Robert M Voice Jonestown, Pa. Singer, Martha Lebanon, Kreider, Catharine Violin Annville, Pa. Kreider, Mrs. Florence J ' oice Annville, Pa. Kreider, Mrs. G. R. Jr Voice Annville, Pa. Kreider, Helen E Piano Annville, Pa. Kruger, Marion W Voice Carlisle, Pa. Lebo, Warren E J ' oice Halifax, Pa. LeVan, Effie R Organ Catawissa, Pa. Light, James Violin Lebanon, Pa. Light, Sara E Piano Annville, Pa. Margut, Roger J ' iolin Lebanon, Pa. Mentzer, Cly - de S J ' oice Ephrata, Pa. Miller, Harriet L Voice York, Pa. Mills, Catharine L Piano Annville, Pa. Morris, Sophia Piano Wyoming, Pa. Morton, Eulalie N J ' oice York, Pa. Morton, Violet M Voice York, Pa. Myers, Mildred E Organ Annville, Pa. Ranck, John A J ' oice New Holland, Pa. Rank, Mary E Voice Annville, Pa. Rengier, Dorothy W Voice Lawn, Pa. Roudabush, Robert L Voice Minersville, Pa. Sallade, George D Organ and Piano Sinking Spring, Pa. Seeley, M. Lorraine Voice Brooklyn, N.Y. Schrope, Leonard M Piano Valley View, Pa. Shellenberger, Edward A J 7 oice Mountville, Pa. Shirley, Carl Violin Lebanon, Pa. Piano Pa. QUITTAPAHILLA 11251 BOOK THREE ATHLETICS 53 Pennsylvania Collegiate Basketball League LAST winter in an effort to stimulate interest in basketball, representatives of seven local colleges met and formed the Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Basketball League. The officers of this organization are : E. E. Mylin of Lebanon Valley — president, R. C. Johnson of Ursinus — vice-president, and C. E. Bulle- heimer of Gettysburg — secretary-treasurer. It is hoped to make it an eight-club circuit, but at present the seven following colleges form the membership of the league: Lebanon Valley, Albright, Franklin and Marshall, Ursinus, Muhlen- berg, Gettysburg, and Drexel. The newly formed league will swing into action in the 1932 basketball season when each member of the league will play two games with each of the other six members of the league. To the winner will go a trophy, and to the team that wins the championship three times, there will be another trophy. Among the rules of the league we discover the Freshman and Transfer rule which states that a player must attend college a year before he may represent it on the court. This means that no freshman may play in league games. However, this will have little effect on Lebanon Valley next year as the entire squad will return. A veteran team like the Blue and White will have next year, means there is good chance for the first league champion ship to come to Annville ! QUITTAPAHILLA {129! 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 Facility Member C R. Gingrich Assistant Coach C. L. Mackert THE Athletic Council of Lebanon Valley College was created in June, 1919, for the purpose of relieving the Administration of many details incident to the conducting of athletics at the college, together with the hope of a renewed interest on the part of the Alumni in activities of their Alma Mater. This original council consisted of nine men chosen in equal number from the Alumni, Faculty, and student body. Their first official action was to draw up a Constitution under which the active management of athletics was rested upon a Graduate Manager, electing to this office Dr : Allen Rutherford of Lebanon, I ' a. He was a tireless, whole-hearted man who gave much of his valuable time and effort to the duties of this office which he held until November, 1920. Paul S. Wagner was pressed into service, then, and continued in office until 1923 when he was granted a leave of absence to do graduate work in Mathematics. Daniel E. Walter succeeded Mr. Wagner, giving his able services for two years. He, too, on account of business pressure felt that he had to give up this work which was then taken up and carried on by W. Ellsworth Nitrauer. In 1927, the Council was reorganized and made to consist of only six men, three from the Alumni and three from the Faculty. They elected Everett E. Mylin, Athletic Director and Coach, although he had held the latter position since 1923. In this manner the Council has been functioning to date. QUITTAPAHILLA I1301 Coach Assistant Coach . E. E. Mylin C. L. Mackert SINCE 1923, E. E. Mylin has been guiding the destiny of athletics at Lebanon Valley. His teams are not only feared by colleges of our own size but are held in high respect by larger institutions. During his regime Hooks has developed many athletes of whom the most prominent is Charlie Gelbert, shortstop of St. Louis Cardinals. Hooks is held in high esteem by his fellow coaches who honored him with the presidency of the newly formed basketball league. He received his A.M. degree from Franklin and Marshall College where he starred in athletics. Previous to his coming to L.V.C. he held coaching positions at Massanutten Military Academy and at Iowa State College. When Jerry Frock went to John Harris, Hooks was left without an assistant. C. LeRoy Mackert came to his aid for early practice last year and became Assistant Director of Athletics this year coincident with his becoming a professor in the depart- ment of education. In spite of the short time he has been with us, his work with the line has been very successful as was strikingly illustrated in the Marine game when the sturdy line withstood the battering of the heavier Marines although several of the regular linemen were out of the lineup. Mac was a star tackle and fullback, and adept at drop kicking, in his college days at L.V.C. QUITTAPAHILLA {131} Varsity L Club President Joseph Wood 1 ' ice-President Roy M. Lechthalek Secretary-Treasurer Lloyd Daub Flower — Chrysanthemum Colors — Blue and White THE purpose- of the Varsity L Club is to band the athletes of the school into one whole harmonious group in which we, as athletes, hope to set real standards of manhood and sportsmanship in everything we undertake. All men shall be eligible to membership in this organization who shall at any time during their school career be awarded a Varsity letter (L) for participation in sports at Lebanon Valley College. The award of the Varsity letter, having been made by the proper authorities, and a certificate having been issued for the same in baseball, football, or basketball, the person is accorded membership. All wearers of the L , irrespective of sport, awarded prior to the date of this constitution shall be eligible for membership. J.W., ' 31. FOOTBALL LETTER MEN Calvin Heller Olianus Orsino Albert Kazlusky Joseph Wood J. Warren Light George Patrizio Harold Watkins William Wogan Anthony Reeder J. Warren Light J. Warren Light Albert Kazlusky Charles Bartolet George Nye Russel Williams Roy Lechthaler Lee Stone Leonard Volkins BASKETBALL LETTER MEN Calvin Heller Olianus Orsino Earl Frey BASEBALL LETTER MEN Lloyd Datjb WlLLARD TREZISE George Patrizio Allen Shortlidge Lloyd Daub Leo Kelly Bernard Thrush Paul Kleinfelter Robert Stewart Robert Stewart Russell Dennis QUITTAPAHILLA I1321 Charles M. Gelbert THIS young man needs no introduction to students, alumni, and friends of Lebanon Valley, nor to any of our worthy opponents ag ' ainst whom he played just a few years ago. He became better known to millions of people throughout the country by his sterling work as shortstop of the St. Louis Cardinals against the Philadelphia Athletics in the World ' s Series last Fall. Charlie is naturally known to most people as a great baseball player, but that is not all by any means. He was undoubtedly the greatest all around athlete ever to be graduated from Lebanon Valley. He was a star football, basketball and baseball player for four years, and had he attended any other college, big or small, he would have been selected as their greatest football player. He inherited his athletic ability from his father, Dr. Charles Gelbert, Ambler, Pa., who is considered the greatest end ever to represent the University of Pennsylvania and was picked by Walter Camp on his All-American teams of 1894-5-6, one of the few men picked for that honor three times. Gelbert entered Lebanon Valley in the Fall of 1924 a sickly, thin, fellow, and at first glance gave no impression of the marvelous athlete he was to develop into later. How- ever, he soon demonstrated that he was one of those natural boys that coaches dream about and which arrive about every decade. There was nothing on the football field, that he could not and did not do well, offensively and defensively. Punt — pass — block — fast as a streak — deadly tackier — smart, and all those assets with which a great athlete is endowed. He roamed the fields of our opponents for four years, feared, respected, and admired by them, and it was he who virtually single-handed defeated Brown University in the fall of 1927, and caused the Providence Papers to state that he was the greatest back ever to appear on that field. It is sufficient to say that he was equally proficient in basketball and baseball, and so constituted that should he engage in golf, swimming, track, or any other sport, he would soon be a great star in any of them. Graduating in 1927, Charlie signed with the St. Louis Cardinals and was sent to Rochester, of the International League for the summer. He immediately established himself as the sensation of the season and the out-standing young player of the League. The past two seasons he has been shortstop for the Cardinals and the whole country know of his remarkable playing last year. One of his greatest accomplishments was his marriage to Miss Grace Hafer, of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, at the Valley Forge Chapel, October 16, 1930. The marriage was a culmination of a happy college romance as Miss Hafer was also a graduate of Lebanon Valley College. The best of happiness is wished for them in their married lite. We salute you, Charlie , as an athlete and gentleman. We wish you continued success in your profession, and predict that you are now, and will be, the out-standing shortstop of the Major Leagues for many years to come. QUITTAPAHILLA 1133} ' 3fcWfcr- «fc QUITTAPAHILLA Varsity Football Squad Name No. Abrams, Scott 8 Bartolet, Charles 23 Boyer, John Brown, William 10 Daub, Lloyd 13 Feeser, Frank 2 Frey, Earl 3 Heller, Calvin 25 Kandrat, Peter 9 Kazlusky, Albert 6 Kelly, Leo .20 Kleinfelter, Paul 18 Lechthaler, Roy 21 Light, Sweeny 14 Light, Max 1° Nye, George 22 Morris, John 24 March, Floyd Orsino Olianus 4 Patrizio. George 7 Reeder, Anthony 16 Stone, Lee 28 Sprenkle, Carl .....27 Slack, Francis 5 schaeffer, edgar Thrush, Bernard 15 Volkin, Leonard.. 26 Wogan William 17 Williams, Russel .12 Wood, Joe 31 Wood, George Wykoff, Charles School Age Hgt. Wgt. Class Position Sunbury, Pa. 20 68 160 ' 34 Halfback Harrisburg, Pa. 20 72 180 ' 32 Tackle Elizabethtown, Pa. 21 70 181 ' 32 Tackle Lebanon, Pa. 18 70 176 ' 34 Guard Muir, Pa. 20 69 175 ' 31 Halfback- Lebanon, Pa. 19 68 160 ' 34 Halfback Lebanon, Pa. 21 70 180 ' 31 Center Steelton, Pa. 21 74 170 ' 32 End Minersville, Pa. 19 70 185 ' 34 End Minersville, Pa. 19 69 165 ' 33 Center Trenton, N. J. 22 70 165 ' 31 Tackle Middletown, Pa. 20 68 180 ' 32 Guard New Cumberland, Pa. 20 69 170 ' 32 Guard Lebanon, Pa. 20 70 171 ' 32 Fullback- Lebanon, Pa. 18 68 180 ' 34 Fullback Hummelstown, Pa. 21 72 190 ' 32 Fullback Trenton, N. J. 20 69 168 ' 32 Guard Gettysburg, Pa. 18 68 168 ' 34 Guard Cannonsburg, Pa. 20 68 160 ' 32 Halfback Oakmont, Pa. 21 67 147 ' 31 Quarterback De Witt, Iowa 21 69 165 ' 32 Quarterback Trenton, N. J. 20 70 180 ' 33 Tackle York, Pa. 21 72 181 ' 34 Tackle Sunbury, Pa. 19 68 160 ' 34 Halfback Johnstown, Pa. 22 71 165 ' 34 End Steelton, Pa. 21 71 167 ' 32 End Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 19 70 175 ' 34 End York, Pa. 21 69 170 ' 33 Center Sunbury, Pa. 20 70 170 ' 34 End Trenton, N. J. 21 69 190 ' 31 Guard Trenton, N. ]. 20 68 148 ' 33 Halfback Trenton, N. J. 18 68 150 ' 34 Quarterback Date September 2 October 4 October II October iS October •24 November I November 8 November 15 November 27 December 6 October 17 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1930 Where Played Score Team L.V.C. Opponent Villanova Villanova o 19 Perm State State College o 27 Muhlenberg Allentown 14 12 Springfield Springfield, Mass o 23 Quantico Marines (Night Game ) York o 7 Mt. St. Mary ' s Emmitsburg, Md 6 7 Washington College Lebanon 32 o Juniata Huntingdon 22 6 Albright (Thanksgiving) Reading 6 12 Battery H (Charity Game) Lebanon 33 o Reserves vs. Beckley College Harrisburg 7 o QUITTAPAHILLA 1135} Daub, Captain, H.B. Wood, Guard Kelley, Tackle Patrizio, Q.B. Football Review VILLANOVA— 19 LEBANON VALLEY— o Lebanon Valley opened its grid campaign by facing Villanova on a warm day in September. After being held for the first period by the sturdy Lebanon Valley defense, the Wildcats clawed through for two touchdowns in the second quarter and one in the third quarter. Geisler (a Sophomore of Villanova), was the cause of much trouble as he ran the ball very well, scoring two touchdowns. The center of the Blue and White line was impregnable to Villanova ' s attack, chiefly due to Lechthaler ' s defensive play at guard and Sweeny Light ' s backing up the line. During the second half Coach Mylin sent in many substitutes. The Freshman class gave evidence of having much splendid material as six first year men got their first taste of intercollegiate football in this game. PENN STATE— 27 LEBANON VALLEY— o The Blue and White moleskin wearers journeyed to Perm State for their next game. Lebanon Valley put up a determined fight in the first half, holding State scoreless besides threatening several times to score. In the first quarter a 30-yard pass from Reeder to Williams put the ball on State ' s 5-yard line but their line braced and L. V. was unable to score. During the second half, State ' s determined offense could not be stopped and their backfield stars, Laisch, French, and Diedrich were responsible for the victory of the Nittany Lions. Lebanon Valley ' s offense showed to a better advantage than at Villanova. The pass- ing attack was slightly better than State ' s as each team attempted nineteen passes, L. V. completing nine to Penn State ' s eight. The most successful passing combination in this game was Reeder to Williams. LEBANON VALLEY- -14 MUHLENBERG— 12 The following week at Allentown, Lebanon Valley faced Muhlenberg. The Mules started off like a team of All-Americans, scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter. QUITTAPAHILLA I136J The tide started to turn in the second quarter. During this period, the Blue and White, with Sweeny Light and Pete Slack doing most of the ball-carrying, marched from their 40-yard line for the first touchdown which was scored by S. Light. Although on the offensive practically all the time, L. V. was not able to tally again until late in the third quarter when Muhlenberg was forced to kick on their 13-yard line. The entire Lebanon Valley line broke through to block the kick which Kelly succeeded in making. The ball bounded behind the goal-line to be recovered by Muhlenberg, who scored a safety. The score was 12 — 8. Muhlenberg then kicked from their 20-yard line and Patrizio returned the ball to their 42-yard line. The next two plays lost five yards but a pass from Daub to Williams placed the ball on the 4-yard line. The Muhlenberg line held and after recovering the ball, they kicked out to the 25-yard line. From here another pass, Daub to Slack, scored the final touchdown. The line play was very good after the first half with the playing of Kleinfelter, Kelly, and Bartolet standing out. S. Light and Slack were the most successful ball carriers, while Daub ' s and Reeder ' s accurate passing gained considerable yardage. In this wide- open game full of forward and lateral passes, Lebanon Valley completed thirteen of the twenty-two forwards attempted. SPRINGFIELD— 20 LEBANON VALLEY— o Hooks ' ' Mylin ' s moleskin wearers showed a very different form than at Muhlenberg the preceding Saturday, succumbing to a powerful Springfield eleven. The first quarter was scoreless but early in the second quarter Springfield accounted for its first touch- down on a perfectly executed lateral pass. In the second half L. V. started to throw passes. After making four successive first downs, Lebanon Valley lost the ball on an intercepted pass. After a drive down the field, the Blue and White recovered the ball on downs. Passing was again resorted to but resulted disasterously as Springfield intercepted a forward pass and converted it into a touchdown on several plays. Springfield ' s last tally came directly from an intercepted forward pass. Two new backfield players, Max Light and Feeser, showed up well in this game. Heller, End Lechthaler, Guard Light, F. Thrush, End QUITTAPAHILLA {137} Orsino, H.B. Kazlusky, Center Wogan, Center Klein felter. Guard Reeder, H.B. QUANTICO .MARINES— 7 LEBANON VALLEY— o In the- first night game of its history, Lebanon Valley ' s gridders met the heavier Quantico Marines at York. Late in the first period the Marines blocked one of Daub ' s punts gaining possession of the ball on the 9-yard line. Three smashes at the line gained but 5 yards so the Marines resorted to a pass which was completed over the goal-line for the only touchdown of the game. The team was badly crippled for this game as Berny Thrush, Patrizio, Eeeser, and Lechthaler were on the injured list and Bartolet and Stone were not available. Lechthaler was in uniform but was only able to take part in one play. The patched-up line deserves a good deal of credit for its showing in this game for it played on par with the heavier Marine line the first half, and although out-played the second half it was always able to stop the attack of the Marines near the goal line. Wogan, at center, and Sprenkle, at tackle, were towers of strength in the line. MT. ST. MARY ' S— 7 LEBANON VALLEY— 6 Although leading by a score of 6 — o with only two minutes to play, Lebanon Valley lost to Mt. St. Mary ' s 7 — 6 at Emmitsburg on November 1. The ball was deep in Mt. St. Mary ' s territory and they were forced to kick. The punt was short, touched a man in Blue and Mt. St. Mary ' s recovered on Lebanon Valley ' s 45-yard line. Two line plunges netted but five yards so the Saints went to the air and Connell threw a long forward pass to Edolon who scored. Connell kicked the extra point which was the margin of victory. The game was hard fought all the way, with no scoring until the last quarter. A kick blocked by Kelly put the Blue and White in the position to score. Williams caught a well-thrown pass on the 8-yard line and took the ball across the goal-line for the score of the game. After scoring, L.V.C. kept the Saints down in their own territory until the fatal punt. After Mt. St. Mary ' s had scored, the Blue and White on a series of passes, took the ball to the middle of the field where a pass was intercepted. The game was over before Lebanon Valley could recover the ball. The game could not be passed over without mention of Wood ' s hard, steady play in the line. QUITTAPAHILLA LEBANON VALLEY— 32 WASHINGTON COLLEGE Hooks Mylin ' s gridmen, although restricted to four plays, three running and one passing, annihilated Washington College on the Bethlehem Steel Field in Lebanon, No- vember 8. The varsity, after scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter, were taken out and for the rest of the game substitutes were on the field. Washington did not have a chance against Lebanon Valley ' s Blue and White ball carriers who fully enjoyed their track meet. Daub ' s sixty yard run for a touchdown after reversing his direction on the field was the feature of the day. Pete ' ' Slack, Max and Sweeny Light, Abrams, and Feeser made many gains. Murphy played a great defensive game at center. In this game Williams, who had started at end the last three games, bad the mis- fortune to injure his shoulder. This injury kept Williams out of the lineup for the rest of the season and he was sadly missed. LEBANON VALLEY— 22 JUNIATA— 6 Still hitting on every cylinder, the football team representing Lebanon Valley, went up to Huntingdon to capture another game by an overwhelming score. The Indians of Juniata were the victims of the Blue and White machine. The first half was evenly fought as each team scored a touchdown although L. V. had the advantage, as Stone ' s kick for point after touchdown was successful while Juniata ' s attempt was fruitless. In the second half Juniata was completely outclassed. Soon after the period began, Heller grabbed one of Daub ' s passes on the 5-yard line and continued unmolested on his way for a touchdown. A few minutes later, Lee Stone kicked a field-goal the 20-yard line to tally three more points. Patrizio made the final touchdown in the last quarter after a steady march down the field. Williams, End Slack, H. B. Volkins, Tackle Watkins, Manager QUITTAPAMILLA 1139] The ball-carrying and defensive work shown by Orsino proved that Coach Mylin had made no mistake when he placed him in the backtield. Stewart, who was converted into an end to replace Williams, played a fine game in spite of the strangeness of the position. In this game Volkins joined Williams on the sideline with a similar shoulder injury. He, likewise, was unable to play the rest of the season. ALBRIGHT— i: LEBANON VALLEY— 6 On the cold Thanksgiving Day, Albright and Lebanon Valley met for their traditional football game in the Reading Stadium with the verdict going to Albright by the margin of one touchdown. The Lions tallied first, scoring in the second quarter. The touchdown drive was started by an incompleted forward pass, given to Albright because of the interference with the receiver. Daub evened up the score by a 79-yard run for a touch- down a few seconds before the end of the first half. The play started with the ball coming back to Slack who tossed a lateral pass over to Daub. The ball bounced before it reached ' Gus but he grabbed it on the first bounce and raced down the sideline, out- running the safety man after getting into the clear field. The third quarter was hard fought but neither team could score. Early in the fourth quarter Albright attempted a long pass which was incomplete. The referee claimed in- terference and gave the ball to Albright on the 8-yard line. Their backfield ace, L. Hatton, took the ball across, scoring the last and decisive touchdown. The Blue and White had a golden opportunity to score late in the game with the ball on the 9-yard line and first down but two smashes at the line gained only two yards, and an incompleted pass over the goal-line on the third down ended this effort. Further attempts to score by passing were of no avail, thus giving the decision to Albright. Patrizio ' s return of punts, Stewart ' s playing at end, and Joe Wood ' s work in the line were the best performances for Lebanon Valley. QUITTAPAHILLA I140J LEBANON VALLEY— 33 BATTERY H— o As their contribution towards charity, Lebanon Valley gridiron warriors played Battery H, the champions of Lebanon County, on the Bethlehem Steel Field in Lebanon, December 6th. Coach Mylin started his second team who continually threatened to score but lacked the punch due to the inability of the ends and backs to nab Reeder ' s well-thrown passes. The varsity went in for the second quarter but listless playing and fumbling ruined all chances to score. Between the halves Hooks gave the team an appropriate talk and told them to get four touchdowns in the second half. They got live. In the track meet during this half a continual stream of substitutes entered the game but the score continued to in- crease. Daub ' s run of forty yards and a pass to Sweeny for a similar gain ending in a touchdown were the highlights of the game. The ball carried by Scoop Feeser, Max Light, and Scotty Abrams gained much ground and the out-stretched hands of Cal Heller pulled down several passes for long gains. Although the Albright game was their last intercollegiate football game, four veterans made their last appearance in the football togs of the Blue and White in this game. They are Joseph Wood, Leo Kelly, star linemen, and Gus Daub and George Patrizio, backfield aces. Coach Mylin will find it hard to fill these vacancies when the next season rolls around. RESERVES— 7 BECKLEY COLLEGE— 6 We cannot close without giving due credit to our reserves who were daily on the football field doing their duty fully, although not receiving the recognition that goes to varsity men. This year the reserves had a chance to strut their stuff when they met Beckley College on the Island at Harrisburg. Although they had abundant practice on the defense, the team had never scrimmaged offensively together. In spite of this they went down to Harrisburg and beat Beckley 7 — 6. This game showed that there is some good material on this team which Hooks Mylin will, no doubt, use in subsequent seasons. The features of the game were Kandrat ' s kickoffs and his placement kick which scored the winning point, Wikoff ' s punting and signal-calling, Abe Bowers ' ball-carrying and George Wood ' s passes, one of which caught by Wikoff resulted in the touchdown. With the inception of the 1930 football season, a new system of selecting captains was inaugurated. Before each game Coach Mylin selected one of the veteran players to act as captain for the day. Kelly, Wood, Patrizio, Lechthaler, and Daub served as captains during the last football season. However, for the Albright game the team elected its leader who became the honorary captain for the year. In recognition of his loyal efforts, Gus Daub was chosen by his teammates. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1931 Team Georgetown Penn State Muhlenberg Pending Dartmouth Mt. St. Mary ' s St. Joseph ' s Juniata Albright (Thanksgiving) Date September 26 October 3 October 10 October 17 October 24 October 31 November 7 November 14 November 26 Where Played Washington, D. C. State College, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Hanover, N. H. Lebanon, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Reading, Pa. QUITTAPAHILLA 11411 QUITTAPAHILLA Varsity Reserves THE good work of any team depends to a great extent upon the reserves who not only provide opposition for the varsity in practice, but serve as substitutes in the games. In a game as grueling as football where frequent substitutions are necessary, the success of a team lies greatly with the ability of the reserves to fit in the varsity machine. In football, team work is neces- sary to make a play succeed, so a substitute who does not know the signals or fails to do his part, is a liability rather than an asset. In order to have a smooth running football machine which is needed to win games, the substitutes must be able to fill the shoes of the varsity players successfully and not slow- up or roughen the smoothness of the team. Although Lebanon Valley ' s squad of reserves was not a large one last year, it was a capable one. On the opposite page you will find the pictures of some of the reserves who appeared in varsity games last season and most of them came close to earning their letters. As all of them will be back next year, we feel confident in saying that with last year ' s experience they are going to show some good work. When the end of the 1931 football season rolls around, we feel sure that Hooks Mylin will award letters to several of these players, at least. The backfield is well represented by three promising Freshmen ; Scrap Feeser, Max Light and Scotty Abrams. The three are capable ball carriers and have been in quite a few games. They are three good reasons for the high score against Washington College as they all made many gains. Stewart, Kandrat and Shaffer were out for the wing positions. Stewart, originally a back, was trained as an end to succeed Williams when Russ was injured. Bob is the type of fellow whom the coaches like to work with as he is willing to try a strange position to the best of his ability without complaining. Kandrat is the fellow who scored a touchdown in the Washington College game before Hooks knew he was playing. Pete ' s ability at kicking off and placement kicking will insure his presence in the lineup more and more as time goes on. Shaffer is a hard worker and he was very instrumental in the reserve victory over Beckley College. Earl Frey who takes care of the pivot position for the reserves tenaciously strives for his position as last year was his third season out for the team. Stone and Sprenkle were at the tackle positions of the varsity quite a bit last year, although not long enough to win a letter. Lee is a capable dropkicker and he is the fastest man on the squad so we expect great things from him. Sprenkle is a hard worker and with a little more experience we expect him to win a permanent berth at one of the tackles. QUITTAPAHILLA 11431 Albright, Copt., C.F. Jacks, 3 Bovino, P. Rhoads, Manager Varsity Baseball Squad Name Position Height Weight Albright, Roy Center Field 5 ' 9 175 Bartolet, Charles First Base 6 ' 190 Bovino, Dominic Pitcher 5 ' 5 140 Buynoski, Charles Center Field 5 ' 7 148 Daub, Lloyd Pitcher 5 ' 10 185 Dennis, Russell First Base 5 ' 10 165 Gaciofano, Frank Pitcher 5 ' 9 145 Gibble, Alfred Shortstop 5 ' 7 148 Heller, Calvin Catcher 6 ' 2 175 Hughes, John Catcher 5 ' 6 170 Jacks, Robert Third Base 5 ' 5 152 Karinch, Matthew Left Field 5 ' 7 148 Kazlusky, Albert Catcher 5 ' 10 165 Kraybill, Charles Third Base 5 ' 7 138 Light, J. Warren Second Base 5 ' 11 170 Monteith, James Pitcher 6 ' 1 180 Patrizio, George Right Field 5 ' 9 155 Shortlidge, Allen Left Field 5 ' 8 155 Stewart, Robert Shortstop 5 ' 11 165 Trezise, Willard Second Base 5 ' 9 156 Wood, George Pitcher 5 ' 10 155 George Frederick Rhoads, Manager Age Class 22 ' 30 20 ' 32 20 ' 30 18 ' 33 20 ' 31 19 ' 32 24 ' 30 b 19 ' 32 20 ' 32 20 ' 32 20 ' 30 19 ' 33 21 ' 33 18 ' 33 20 ' 32 20 ' 32 22 ' 31 20 ' 32 20 ' 32 20 ' 31 18 ' 33 QUiTTAPAHILLA [1441 Baseball Review FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL 8 LEBANON VALLEY 7 Lebanon Valley traveled to Lancaster to open the baseball season against F. and M. Although Lebanon Valley outhit the Lancasterites by ten hits to four, they lost the decision 8 — 7. The score was tied at the end of the scheduled seven innings 7 — 7. In the extra stanza L.V.C was held scoreless, and F and M. by a single and several errors on the part of their opponents, scored the winning run. The game was marred by many errors which was partly due to the cold weather. PENN STATE 16 LEBANON VALLEY At State College the heavy hitting State team with seventeen hits, completely de- luged the Blue and White. In the second inning the Nittany Lions fell upon the slants of Patrizio and Wood to score ten runs. Daub took up the hurling and held States hitters in check for the remainder of the game but it was too late as the damage had already been done. GETTYSBURG 10 LEBANON VALLEY o In the first home game of the season, ' ' Hooks Mylin ' s ball hawks acted as host to Gettysburg. The Bullets scored ten runs from thirteen hits while, Haas, the left-handed ace of Gettysburg, handed L. V. C. their only shut out of the season. At no time during the game did the Blue and White threaten to score, making only two scratch singles, one by Stewart and one by Light LEBANON VALLEY 8 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL 3 As their part in the May Day Festivities, the baseball club beat F. and M. to record their only victory of the season. Gus Daub held F. and M. to two safeties while his team mates made eight runs from nine hits to avenge an earlier defeat given to L. V. C. by the Lancaster team. Albright ' s homer in the fifth with Shortlidge on base was a high light of the game. Light and Dennis led the way at the plate with two hits apiece. i Trezise, 2 B. Dennis, i B Patrizio, R.F., P. QUITTAPAHILLA 1145! Kazlusky, C. Stewart, Ss. Light, 2 B. Shortlidge, L.F. URSINUS 10 LEBANON VALLEY 4 Scoring three runs in the first inning the Blue and White looked like an easy winner. However, a barrage of hits including two triples and three home runs from the bats of the Ursinus players turned the tide. After the first inning Strine ' s pitching was so puzzling to the Lebanon Valley batsmen that they were able to score only one more run. The playing of the Dennis brothers attracted much attention. Each, the first base man of his respective team, collected two hits and played errorless ball in the field. DICKINSON 6 LEBANON VALLEY Finding Daubs offerings to their liking, Dickinson, aided by two errors and a five hit uprising, collected six runs in the first two innings. Patrizio went on the mound in the third and pitched good ball, holding Dickinson to four scattered hits. Pat ' s efforts were useless as the Blue and White was able to score only one run, for Shomac, Dick- inson ' s pitching ace, although he allowed five hits, kept them so scattered that they caused little damage to the scoring column. DICKINSON 7 LbiiAJNUN VALLtY 3 Lebanon Valley with a 3 — o lead in the fifth inning was unable to hold it. Conse- quently Dickinson captured the return game. Patrizio held the hard hitting Dickinsonians in check for five innings but three tallies in the sixth, three more in the seventh and another in the eighth spelled defeat for Lebanon Valley. The leading hitter of the game was Hedges, Dickinson ' s center fielder, who had a perfect day at bat, making four hits in the same number of trips to the plate. ALBRIGHT 11 LEBANON VALLEY 7 In a slugfest Lebanon Valley lost to her traditional rival, Albright, although register- ing as many hits as the Red and White. The game was nip and tuck most of the way. L. V. C. scored a run in the first inning, but Albright gained the lead in their turn at bat. The score was tied several times, but the Blue and White could not forge ahead until the sixth inning when two runs came across the plate to make the score 7 — 6. Albright rallied in their half of the inning and scored five runs which ended all hopes for Lebanon Valley as there was no more scoring by either side. Jap Albright and Charlie Bartolet led the slugging with three hits apiece. QUITTAPAUILLA 1146} URSINUS 9 LEBANON VALLEY 3 In the return game at Collegeville, Ursinus defeated Hooks Mylin ' s ball chasers for the second time in the season. L. V. C. scored all their runs in the third inning. Heller started off with a single. Shortlidge reached first base on an error. Both runners scored on Albright ' s double and Jap came home on Sweeney Light ' s single. By bunching their hits and taking advantage of the errors made by the Blue and White, Ursinus tallied nine runs. GETTYSBURG 9 LEBANON VALLEY 4 A six run rally in the eighth inning by Gettysburg turned what looked like a Lebanon Valley victory into defeat. Daub held the Gettysburgites in submission for seven innings while his team mates pounded Haas out of the box. Gettysburg scored first securing three runs in the second stanza. The Blue and White scored two runs in the sixth and two more in the seventh to go into the lead which they held until the fatal eighth inning. Daub led the hitters with two hits in three times at bat. ALBRIGHT 12 LEBANON VALLEY 6 In the annual Memorial Day game on the Bethlehem Steel Field in Lebanon, Albright beat Lebanon Valley, 12 — 6. The game was very loosely played as both sides committed many costly errors of which the Red and White made four while the Blue and White was responsible for eight. Coach Mylin used three pitchers of whom Bovino was the most successful in stemming the tide of Albright runs as he permitted but three hits and two runs in the last three innings. The pitchers had a hard day of it as Albright made fifteen hits and L. V. C. made ten. SUSQUEHANNA 11 LEBANON VALLEY 6 Lebanon Valley ended its most unsuccessful baseball season in recent years by succumb- ing to Susquehanna 11 — 6. Jap Albright, a three letter man, played his last game for Lebanon Valley. He ended his college career most successfully by hitting a home run and a single in four times at bat, and also, by playing errorless ball in the field. Due to ineffective pitching, poor fielding support and weak hitting, L. V. C. was unable to win more than one game this season. The three leading hitters of the season were Dennis, Albright, and Light. BASEBALL SCHEDULE— 1030 Date Team April 23 ..F. and M. April 26 Penn State April 29 Gettysburg May 3 F. and M. May 7 Ursinus May 10 Dickinson May 14 Susquehanna May 17 Dickinson May 21 ..Albright May 24 Ursinus May 27 Gettysburg May 30 Albright June 7 Susquehanna Where Played L.Y.C. Opponei Lancaster 7 8 State College 2 16 Annville 10 Annville 8 3 Annville 4 10 Annville 1 6 Annville Rain Rain Carlisle 3 7 Reading 7 11 Collegeville 3 9 Gettysburg 4 9 Lebanon 6 12 Selinsgrove 6 11 QUITTAPAHILLA I147J Varsity Basketball Squad Abkasis, Forward; Ferxsi.br, Center; Frev, Guard; Heeler, Cen ward, Light, II., Guard; Light, S., Guard; Morrison, Forward; Okki Forward; Shrom, Center; Sprexkle, Forward; Stewart, Forward; Wogan, Guard. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1930-31 ; Light, H., For- Forward; Reeder, illiams, Forward; 14 31 Date January January January January January February 5 February 13 February 14 February 17 February 19 February 21 February 23 February 25 February 2.s Mareh 4 March 7 ' Team Lafayette Ursinus Susquehanna Temple Mt. St. Alar Alt. St. Alar Albright Muhlenberg 1 ' enna. Alilit Franklin Gettysburg Bucknell Albright Collei rsliall Where Played Away Away Away Home Away Hume Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Home THE VARSITY ALL-OPPONENT TEAMS SECOND TEAM Lodge (Ursinus) Forzwd Glenn (Susquehanna) Guard DeFranco (Albright) Forward Horst (F. M.) Guard Gudd (Temple) Center FIRST TEAM Fitch (Temple) Forward Kari.ip ( Aldright) Guard McCartie (St. John ' s) Forward Beron (Temple) Guard Haines (Albright) Center QUITTAPAHILLA Basketball Review BASKETBALL is one of our major sports and consequently one of the centers of attraction in the way of athletics. Today hasketball is America ' s most popular in- door game. It helps to develop a fine physical body. It also contributes to the building of character by developing the qualities of self-control in trying emergencies, poise in victory or defeat, self-subordination for the good of the team, cooperation, leadership, and loyalty, and in the attitude of good sportsmanship. Lebanon Valley has been very successful in basketball. Her teams have stood by her and, since more candi- dates turn out for practice every year, the teams have been getting better each season. Another year passes, and as the new year is ushered in, the Blue and White basket- ball squad is in the midst of a most successful season. The enviable record which the Blue and White Quintet holds for the past year is due only to the cooperative and con- sistent efforts on the part of each member of the team with Coach Mylin. The spirit of the boys never lagged, but carried them through victories and defeats — a unit of pep and enthusiasm. )f which Lebanon Vallev came through with There were sixteen games played out ten victories and six defeats. On Saturday, January 10, 1931, the Lebanon Valley Basketball Team, followed by a large number of basketball fans, journeyed to Easton to play their first game on foreign ground. During the first half of the game, Lebanon Valley held Lafayette to a 15 — 15 score. In the last half a fast brand of basketball was played. The outcome of the game was not certain until the final whistle had blown. Lafayette defeated our team after a terrific battle. The score was 29 — 27. Lebanon Valley played a fine game when it is con- sidered that it was the Blue and White ' s first contest. The next game on Wednesday, January 14, 1931, was played at Collegeville. The Blue and White held a 23 — 14 lead at the end of the first half. The action was fast and furious throughout the entire contest. The second half was more exciting than the first half but our lead was too great to overcome. The game ended with Ursinus on the short end 33—47- The team made another short trip this time to Sellinsgrove, Pa., and played the University of Susquehanna. Our team flashed a dazzling offensive. The game was fast and well-played throughout. Lebanon Valley took the lead early in the game and was never headed thereafter. Susquehanna fell easy prey to our Bucketeers with a final score 27 — 14. The following night, Saturday, January 24, 1931, Temple LTniversity was played in Mitten Hall at Philadelphia, Pa. Although our team played well, it could not cope with the speedy offense of the powerful Owls. Their brilliant attack had the Blue and White bewildered throughout most of the contest. As a result, we were forced to take a defeat by a 47 — 26 score. The Blue and White Basketeers invaded Mt. St. Marys, Saturday, January 31, 1931, with a large crowd of enthusiastic followers. Lebanon Valley showed a great fighting spirit as they staged a brilliant come-back in the second period to nose out Mt. St. Mary ' s 26 — 24, after being five points behind at half-time. The game was a thriller from start to finish. The final score was 26 — 24 in our favor. QUITTAPAHILLA I149J Basketball Review On Thursday, February 5, 1931, Lebanon Valley came out victorious in their first home game by defeating St. John ' s of Annapolis 36 — 24. St. John ' s had a very clever shooting combination. The game was fast and well-played. On Friday, February 13, 1931, Franklin and Marshall invaded the local court and carried off the bacon. At the end of the first half F. and M. led by the score of 16 — 15. The second half was nip and tuck with neither team being able to get a decisive lead. The final whistle found F. and M. ahead by one point, the score being 32—31- The boys from Susquehanna University visited us on Saturday, February 14, 1931. This game resulted in a victory for our home team by the score of 37 — 32. The visitors could not solve our fast breaking offensive. The Blue and White played a wonderful game of basketball, holding their opponents to a $7 — 32 score. The Blue and White Quintet outplayed Mt. St. Mary ' s on Tuesday, February 17, 193 1, in the Annville High School Gymnasium. At the end of the first half the Blue and White was leading 22 — 16. The game was a thriller. The game ended with a 42 — 30 score in favor of Lebanon Valley. The fast Albright five met and defeated Leban- on Valley in the Y.M.C.A. Gymnasium of Read- ing, Thursday, February 19, 1931, by a score of T,y — 36. The game was a thriller, quick-breaking, clever passwork, and baffling dribbling exhibi- tions featured the tilt. The half ended with Al- bright leading by a score of 26 — 24. The second half was much faster than the first. When the final shot was fired Albright was ahead by one point 37 — 36. On Saturday, February 21, 1931, Lebanon Valley journeyed to Muhlenberg. The Blue and White Quintette started well, but by half time the lead had dwindled to four points, the score QUITTAPAHILLA {1501 being 19 — 15. The second half, Muhlenberg out- classed Lebanon Valley. They made many long shots which spelled defeat for Lebanon Valley and resulted in the 30 — 25 score. On Monday, February 23, 1931, Lebanon Valley journeyed to Chester, Pa., and registered a vic- tory against P.M.C. by the score of 37 — 25. It was a hard fought struggle throughout the whole game. The Blue and White led through most of the game, the score at half-time being 21 — 16, in our favor. The final score was 37 — 25. It was a great game. Lebanon Valley opened the game cautiously with F. and M. on Wednesday, February 25, on the Lebanon High School Gymnasium floor. After time out the local team began sinking buckets. The score, at half-time was 21 — n in favor of Lebanon Valley. When the second half opened, the Blue and White Quintet gave an ex- hibition of fast team work. The final score was 37—22. The Blue and White won another game on Saturday, February 28, 1931, in the Lebanon High School Gymnasium from the fast Gettysburg aggregation by displaying a clever brand of bas- ketball. It was a hard-fought game and clever passwork was displayed. When the game ended, Lebanon Valley was in the lead of a 43 — 25 score. The Blue and White Quintet journeyed to Lewisburg on Wednesday, March 4, 1931, and trounced the Bucknell five by one-sided score 58 — 27. The game was characterized by fast floorwork and accurate passing. It was one of the fastest games played by the Blue and White this season. The half ended with the Blue and White leading 27 — 11. The final score was 58 — 27. The last game of the season, with Albright, March 7, 1931, proved to be a real thriller. Nei- ther team could force itself aheaa, and the half ended with a score of 24 — 26 in favor of Al- bright. In the final period Albright forced ahead and defeated us to the score of 47 — 39. This ended our basketball season, and we are looking forward to a much more successful season next year, with the same boys on the team. P xi orris on F, V QUITTAPAMILLA 1151] Miss Louise G. Fencil, Girls ' Coach. THIS spring Miss Fencil will be completing her second year of experience in coach- ing co-ed athletics. She came to Lebanon Valley to undertake a work which had been growing but one year so it consequently was a difficult situation. However, she entered into the spirit of Lebanon Valley — for she spent two years here as a student — and with courage and perseverance took up the reins with the knowledge acquired in her two years of study at Temple University. Under her leadership, hockey took a great stride forward as the leading Fall sport and we arc hoping for some intercollegiate games next year. Archery — a rival Fall sport — has advanced until we not infrequently see an arrow in the bull ' s eye. The winter sports are varied including volley-ball, recreational games, folk-dancing, calisthenics, and basketball, aside from varsity basketball of which she is an able coach. In the spring, tennis, archery, and hockey again pre-dominate. It is just possible that Miss Fencil will not continue to coach athletics for very many years! QUITTAPAHILLA [1521 Girls ' Basketball Akmacost, Ruthie — Side Center — We know Ruthie for her consistent offens ive playing ; she is clever in hook passing. You can always depend on Ruth. YlNGST, Kit — Forward — Kit is fast and sure, especially on peep shots. We always see her as forward, and in this position she dis- plays a great deal of ingenuity. Hershey. Gladie — Forward — Gladdie is petite, but fast and slick with her right hand shots. She shows a great adaptability. Hupp, Mary Anne — Guard — Ruppie plays a good game, especially a defensive game. She is speedy, and neat in intercepting passes. Ruppie also shows adaptability often play- ing at several positions in one game. Engle. Bit: — Center — Bitz is to be com- mended for her splendid spirit. She takes bas- ketball fighter. very conscientiously M.U1Y- •r — As Mary is a Freshman she lacks a great deal of experience, but she is progressing rapidly, and we are look- ing to her for the main pivot position. Weirick, Charlotte — Guard — Charlotte is a Freshman and very dependable ; she sticks with her opponent, showing her plenty of op- position. Shroyer, Kith — Manager — If Actions speak louder than words. then we are convinced by a unanimous vote of squad and Varsity, that Ruth has been a most dependable and able manager. Proper equipment, and non-home games were supervised with punctuality, which formerly had been a drawback. To appreci- ate a position is essential, and I think we are justified in saying that Ruth showed an ex- tended appreciation to her duty. RESERVE SQUAD Caroline Fisher, Forward; Dorothy Forry-, Center; Gem Gemmill, Forward; Edith Fields, Guard; Marian Miller, Forward; Minna Wolfskeil. Side-center ; Mae Fauth, Guard ; Emily Brandt, Guard; Anna Matula, Forward ; Viola Williams, Forward; Anna Krebs, Side-center. SCHEDULE Score Date Opponent Where Played January 31 Western Maryland Away February 5 Juniata Home February 7 Ursinus Home February 13 Cedar Crest Away February 14 Western Maryland Home February 19 Albright Away February 27 Juniata Away March 7 Albright Home March 14 Harrisonburg, Va. Away L. V. Opponent QUITTAPAHILLA 11531 Basketball Review s - 4 m , i A rma.cos Ca.pr f |i S ' cie-Center J The Iilue and White team in opening their basket- ball season journeyed to Western Maryland where they met the first defeat of the season. This only stirred the morale of the team to a boiling point, confirming within them a spirit of turning defeat into victory. Both sides showed neat passing and excellent floor-work, while on the other hand, the Western Maryland co-eds made it their point to dribble and pivot. Yingst was high scorer ; Rupp and Armacost played their usual good game. The score at the end stood 3G — 13. In a closely-contested game, the co-eds, on Feb- ruary 5. at home, nosed out the fast-moving Juniata line-up by a two-point victory 27 — 25. Prom lie- ginning to end the outcome was not quite certain. The forwards on both teams showed excellent team- work. The Blue and White showed a decided su- periority over the Huntington co-eds in the first few minutes of the game. In the second half of the tilt it was a close battle ; each team was determined to win. The last few minutes of the game were filled with rather careless playing, which may be at- tributed to the over-eagerness of the players. February 7. the Co-eds clashed with the Drsinus team at home. Throughout the game the Trsinus sextette showed an advance over L.V.C., however, the Blue and White made great efforts to forge ahead. Hershey and Armacost played a neat defen- sive game, while Weirick did some close guarding. Yingst played a good floor game, but her shots were off. At the final blow of the whistle the score stood : ' ,1— 21 in favor of Trsinus. To defeat the fair Co-eds at Cedar Crest was L.V.C. ' s aim. The game was a fight from beginning to end, and the victor was undecided until the final blow of the whistle. The entire contest was one of foul shooting. There were two officials which tended to slow up the game. Rupp, Yingst. and Weirick made their exits via the personal foul route. Rupp captained the game ; perhaps the honor did the work, hut she played her best game of the season. The game was good — even though the score spoke against us 1! -17. Luck seemed to be a past participle when we faced Western Maryland at L.V.C. The game was par- ticularly slow in the first half : however, in the sec- ond half, the Lebanon Yalleyites forged ahead, over- coming Western Maryland by a seven-point score. Lebanon Valley was forced to play a defensive game. QUITTAPAHILLA I154J The guards were a little oft color for the Blue and White. Hersliey was on with her field goals, but she, as well as Miller, did not seem to be able to place their foul shots. The final score was 22 — 19 in favor of the Western Maryland team. The girls were determined to win at Juniata, but due to their slow decided spurt they were forced to hand the victory to Juniata 17 — 12. The forwards had difficulty in making their shots good. Eupp played the best game for L.V.C. Throughout the game there seemed to be lack of speed which, of course, resulted in the aforesaid score. The whistle, the toss, and we ' re off for another daring battle, L.V.C. versus Albright ! The rivalry between both teams spurred each other on to greater action. Both teams were evenly matched, making it a tug from beginning to end. In the very be- ginning Albright took the lead ; at the end of the half the score stood 12 — 1(1 in favor of Albright. In the second half of the game our girls did some neat playing overseoring Albright by ten points. In turn, Albright rose to the occasion and came back with some scientific passing which helped to raise their score considerably. At the end of the game the score stood 26 — 25 in favor of L.V.C. Again we meet Albright. This time everyone was prepared to see a close tussle. Instead the Blue and White rendered an easy victory over their opponents. From the very beginning L.V. outplayed Albright. The opposing guards found it impossible to check Yinst and Hershey. The passing of Armacost and Gossard made it possible to roll up a large score. Xear the end of the game the ball was up in dan- gerous territory, but Rupp and Weirick, by their neat guarding, overcame their opponent. Undoubt- edly this game displayed the best cooperative, con- sistent and skilled team work of the season. vVith the toot of the whistle the game was over, and L.V.C. the victors by a score 32— -20. As a final contest the girls journeyed to Harrison- burg, Ya., where they spent four days touring and enjoying the old Southern hospitality. We are proud of our Blue and White Team, and sincerely wish them many more pleasant voyages, also hoping that next year will bring forth as pleasing results. The contest versus the Harrisonburg Physical Edu- cation girls was one which cannot be easily com- pared, since the Physical Ed ' s outclassed our girls in many respects as to strength, speed, etc. How- ever, we are willing to wait for next year ' s all-star team. I am now signing off since thi almost complete and — Good Luck. R 1 J I Cen i e r G ossa_rci Center QUITTAPAHILLA 11551 mmmt Hektzler Sh rover, Captain Pink TENNIS SCHEDULE SCORE DATE OPPONENTS L.V.C. OPPONENTS April 12 Bonebrake Theological Seminary Home- 7 April 23 Franklin and Marshall Away 4 5 April 30 Albright Home 7 May 3 Palmyra Tennis Club Home 9 May 6 Elizabethtown Home 6 May 10 Dickinson Home 5 4 May 14 Susquehanna Home Rain May 24 Susquehanna Away Rain May 26 Moravian Away 4 2 May 29 Elizabethtown Away 6 Shrover, Captain; Burtner, Manager. Tennis Season The tennis team representing Lebanon Valley in 1930 followed the good example of the preceding team by losing only one match as the 1929 squad won six, tied two and lost one. The 1930 team won eight of the eleven scheduled matches, lost one and Jupiter Pluvius washed out the two contests with Susquehanna. In the last two years, L. V. C. has established the admirable record of losing but two games ( both to F. and M. ) out of the eighteen played. The Blue and White tennis team opened the season by overwhelming Bonebrake Seminary 9 — o. We met several old friends on this team ; Welty ' 26, Oyer ' 29, and Man- ager Behney ' 28. Oyer and Hertzler renewed their friendly rivalry in a hard fought match. After each had won a set, Hertzler had to extend himself to win the final set 8—6. At Lancaster, F. and M. ' s strong tennis team gave L. V. C. their only defeat of the season 5 — 4. The Blue and White squad won three of the six single matches and could win only one of the three double matches, thus losing by the narrow margin of one match. QUITTAPAHILLA I156J The Lebanon Valley Racquet wielders completely outclassed Albright 7 — o. The local team won in an easy manner, taking 14 out of 15 sets. Albright ' s doubles team of Carney and Hangen won the only set while playing Donmoyer and Hutchison 6 — 3, 2 — 6, 6 — 1. On May Day the Palmyra tennis club w-ere met and vanquished 9 — o. Prof. Steven- son, Palmyra, had Hertzler bewildered in the first set winning 6 — I. Hertzler came back strong in the second set 6 — 1 and won the nip and tuck third set 8 — 6. Ulrich, an L. V. C. man playing for Palmyra was taken into camp by Fink in straight sets. Continuing in their winning stride, the Lebanon Valley netmen downed Elizabethtown by the decisive score of 6 — o. Each L. V. C. man showed a marked superiority over his opponent. Donmoyer had the easiest time as he disposed of J. Wenker in two love sets. Lebanon Valley journeyed to Dickinson and after a terrific battle emerged victorious 5 — 4. After each team had won three single matches, L. V. C. took two out of the three doubles which were needed for the victory. The two doubles teams representing L. V. C. were paired differently than usual as Shroyer and Fink formed one team and Hertzler and Donmoyer the other. Dickinson came for their return match on May 17 and were defeated more easily this time 6 — 3. The difference in the scores was due to Fink ' s win as he lost his match at Dickinson but defeated Baron here in three hard fought sets 6 — 4, 4 — 6, 6 — 3. Moravian ' s representatives on the clay, courts were the next to fall before the on- slaught of the Blue and White squad 4 — 2. The hardest fought match of the day was between Hertzler and Meinert, Moravian. Hertzler took the first 6 — 3 but needed twenty- two games to win the second 12 — 10. Lebanon Valley tennis team closed a most successful season by taking their seventh consecutive victory at the expense of Elizabethtown College 6 — o. This match clearly showed the superior strength of the Blue and White as each man was playing a position higher than he was accustomed as Shroyer, L. V. C. No. 1 man did not play. Special credit must now be given to the four men who played on the tennis team of the last two years which lost only two matches in two years. They are Shroyer, Hertzler, Fink and Rank. The first three have graduated and will be greatly missed while Rank and Donmoyer, the other members of the 1930 team, will form the nucleus of the 1931 squad. In closing, we doff our hats to Donmoyer who as a Freshman was able to obtain a position on this team of veterans. Donmoyer Hutchison Burtner, Manager QUITTAPAHMLA I157J Archery BRIGHT bandannas, a bundle of arrows, and we see now that it is a group of girls walking toward the archery stacks. They arrive, take distance and begin to shoot : we are anxious to see the outcome and so continue to watch our friends in their procedure. Really the bows seem almost too large for some members of the group. The stacks being near to the men ' s dorm ' ' make it possible for plenty of cheering from the opposite sex but this does not disturb the co-eds. Archery has been for several years one of the main classes of Physical Education on our campus. Although some of the male sex have seen fit on certain occasions to destroy the targets, others seem to have gone in for the sport with much eagerness. Wherever the bulls-eye is, we know that West Hall has taken a beating by more than one arrow, and it is a familiar sight to see the participants in a wild search for their arrows and they do not search near the stacks. In the classes the scores have been noted and many of the girls have excellent records to their credit. There is no better way to attain form, accuracy and a keen eye than from the practice of archery. When we see the girls leaving for class with their arrows we cannot help but think of the time when the pioneer was met with more than one of the darts sent from the bow of the Red Man. Fortunately for us they are used for quite a different purpose today. QUITTAPAHILLA 1158} Hockey ABOUT the second week of school each Fall, hockey sticks are released from their oily attire, gym ' ' suits and shin guards are brought to light, and balls glistening in their new dresses of white paint, roll over the hockey field. Some hot September afternoon you may see Freshmen boys carrying a lime tray and sprinkler lining off the field ; the goal cages arrive ; — the battle-ground is prepared for action. The beginners in the game are kept at learning strokes for quite a time, and each practice period you may see them dribbling the ball down the field at a furious rate of speed only to overrun the puck and have to retrace their tired steps. Those who have been practicing for several years have shown some rather neat playing, their stick-work and team-work showing marked improvement. No actual matches have been played with the one possible exception of the game between the Juniors and Freshmen about Thanks- giving time last year. No record was kept but the Juniors out-scored and perhaps out- played the underclassmen. Evidence of great interest in the sport by the male population is shown in that every hockey practice, heads appear at every window of the men ' s dorm that face the campus and often crys of appreciation — more often crys of derision — are heard. As I sit here trying to compose this write-up, I hesitate — and dream — my pencil becomes a hockey stick ; a period becomes a ball ; and the paper is lined like a hockey field ; I grow tense, and imagine that Lebanon Valley is playing a victorious intercollegiate match on next Thanksgiving day. Could such a dream come true? QUITTAPAHILLA 11591 Class Scrap — Flag Rush THE first night following the opening of the college year, the underclassmen were busily preparing paint and banners with which to decorate the campus. The Fresh- men, making the first move, captured and tied about twelve Sophomores who soon escaped. The further activities of the underclassmen, done as they were under cover of darkness, were not disclosed until the next day. The morning brought to light several Soph banners still flying in the breeze. After several half-hearted attempts to remove them the Freshmen allowed them to remain aloft, conceding the victory to the Sophomores. A week later the Freshmen avenged this defeat, by winning the Flag Rush. The two flags, each representing one of the contesting teams, were placed at the top of a pole erected at the rear of the men ' s dormitory. Each team endeavored to remove the flag of the other class and to carry it outside the ten-foot circle. As neither team was able to capture the flags after much fighting, the referees lowered the pennants several feet in order that the contest might end. After one hour and twelve minutes of actual lighting time, Buzzell of ' 34 hoisted by his classmates, obtained the banner bearing the insignia ' 33. It was a big victory for the first year men. Interclass Baseball In A Comedy of Errors commonly known as the interclass baseball game played May 21, 1930, the Freshmen, not having as great a sense of humor as the Sophomores, refused to make as many errors and consequently won the game, 15 — 5. The Frosh led by Captain Kraybill, who made three hits in five times at bat, scored seven runs before the Sophs tallied and held a substantial margin throughout the game. Stone, pitching for the Freshmen, held the Sophs in check. He was generous with passes but good support behind him kept the Frosh out of danger. Monteith, on the mound for the Sophs, hurled a good game, striking out eleven lower classmen. His efforts went for naught because his teammates gave him wretched support. QUITTAPAHILLA 11601 Soph-Frosh Football OK the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving, the Freshmen and Sophomores clashed in their annual football game. The Sophs showing more power than was expected, held the Frosh to a tie, 6 — 6, although the lower classmen had been conceded the victory by the dopesters . The offenses of both teams were weak, with the Sophs having a slight margin in first downs earned, having seven as to six for the Frosh. Late in the second quarter, after two successive first downs had placed the ball on the 5-yard line, the Frosh tallied on a forward pass, Bowers to Wickoff. The Sophs retaliated with a march down the field to knot the score before the period ended. Shrope returned the kxkoff to the 45-yard line. A pass to Karinch netted twenty yards and on the next play Karinch carried the ball for another first down. Several line plunges and a Frosh penalty carried the ball to the 2-yard line from which point Karinch scored. As Morrison ' s pass to Speg was incomplete, the score remained tied. This ended the scoring for the day although each team made a serious attempt in the last quarter to break the tie. An incomplete pass into the end zone ended the Freshmen threat. Upon recovering the ball, the Sophs started down the field but the game ended before any damage was done. The most successful ground gainers were Karinch for the Sophs and Bowers and Wikoff for the Class of ' 33. Henne and Fake also made several gains for their respective teams. In the Frosh line, March and Sparks were outstanding. Besides holding their own defensively, they plunged through repeatedly to break up the Soph plays. Speg, Tobias, and Shrope were towers of strength in the ' 33 line as they refused to be moved out of position by the Frosh attack. Bob Schaak was the Soph ' s mentor while Shortlidge assisted by Chick Salek coached the Freshmen. QUITTAPAHILLA 11611 Interclass Basketball Wood, Capt. Patrizio .... Hugh Barnes, P. . . Sp ' angler . . . . . G Picket, Cap . F Shortlidge . F Salel; .... . C Balsbaugh . G Lechthaler F Kinney . . . c Hughes . . t V S] F CI C Bi g ri ; Sa G sb F Ze INTERCLASS eg, C, Imenl rich ' Viol- rope Pt Wiii. ' ' . ' .J. . ' . F F F C G G Wikoffi Todd G F F F ... F Brubaker . C GAMI :s Trego F January 1G . January 23 . February 111 . March 2 . March !) . March 111 . Seniors Juniors Sophomores Juniors Sophomores .Seniors Seniors 36 28 32 31 29 Sophomores Seniors Frosh Frosh Juniors Frosh Juniors 18 20 19 All Championship siame i Sophomores 30 On the fifth of January, the interclass basketball season opened with a bang with the Juniors and Freshmen exchanging hostilities with much vim and vigor. However the Sophs emerged victorious after a bruising melee. The next week the rough riding Seniors trampled the Sophs by a comfortable margin. The next Tuesday in the Battle of the lowly the Sophs defeated the Frosh in a memorable battle. Nevertheless the climax had not yet been reached. The battle of the Titans was about to take place ! The Seniors vs. The Juniors ! It was a great fight. No one could deter- mine the winner. At the final blow of the whistle the Juniors had the bigger score. The Seniors took the Freshmen into camp easily and moved into sec ond place in the team standing. A big surprise awaited the Juniors for the Sophs ran rough shod over the third year men. The Sophs, Seniors and Juniors were all tied for first place. Thus ended the regulation season. In the post season games, the Seniors had sweet revenge by defeating the Juniors and eliminating them from all further reckoning and the veterans then brought the season to a satisfactory close by defeating the Sophs in the title battle. The Seniors had no single outstanding individual star. Joe Wood was a tower of strength on the defense. Spangler had some corking long shots. Pat was smooth at all times and had a leveling influence on his teammates. Red Rugh was the hardest worker on the squad. Flis grit and fight helped materially. The L Club efficiently sponsored these games and brought to a close the most suc- cessful interclass basketball season in the school ' s history. QUITTAPAHILLA 1162} QUITTAPAHILLA BOOK FOUR ORGANIZATIONS ?3 MUSIC Men ' s Glee Club President Robert Roudabush Business Manager Paul K. Keene Vice-President Warren Lebo Assistant Business Manager. . Melvtn Hitz Treasurer Paul Emenheiser Pianist Newton Burgner Secretary Gerald White Director. .Professor Alexander Crawford PERSONNEL First Tenor Second Tenor Harvey Horn ' 33 Chester Goodman ' 33 Melvin Hitz ' 34 Carl Myers ' 33 Rudolph Miller ' 34 Theodore Walker ' 33 Philip Rojalm ' 34 Allan Ranck ' 34 Richard Slaybaugh ' 34 First Bass Warren Lebo ' 31 Second Bass Kermit Taylor ' 32 Robert Roudabush ' 31 (ierald White ' 32 Paul K. Keene ' 32 Robert Hughes ' 34 Paul Emenheiser ' 33 Clyde Mentzer ' 34 George Brubaker ' 34 George Nnmvhill ' 34 George Derickson ' 34 Fortunate is he who is the possessor of a pleasing singing voice, but more fortunate still is he who finds that he can use that voice to advantage in the Men ' s Glee Club of Lebanon Valley College. I he Club is a worthy musical organization which has been active for quite a number of years. It is at present under the able direction of Professor Alexander Crawford, of the Conservatory Faculty, and has a personnel of twenty young men who, before becoming members of the Club, found it necessary to be duly examined and passed by the director. Aside from these regular try-outs, there is the annual try-out for all freshmen aspiring to the Scrub Glee Club , an organization of doubtful origin, but worthy of mention. Numerous concerts are given by the Club in various towns and cities, thus helping to introduce Lebanon Valley into new territory. A fine type of program, consisting of group numbers, instrumental solos, and the usual skit is presented at these concerts, and the hospitality and good time invariably awaiting the boys on these trips leave nothing to be desired. This year the Club has been fortunate in securing concerts at Sinking Springs, Lebanon, Ephrata, York Haven, Mcchanicsburg, Scottdale, Johnstown, Clearfield, and Red Lion, in addition to the annual home concert. — M.K.G., ' 32. QUITTAPAHILLA Eurydice Choral Club Director Alexander Crawford President Dorothy Hat ' er ' 31 Vice-President Margaret Young ' 31 Secretary-Treasurer Caroline Fisher ' 31 Accompanist Margaret Young ' 31 Business Manager Hester Thompson ' 32 Assistant Business Manager Kathryn Lutz ' 33, Helen Eddy ' 33 PERSONNEL Fi?st Soprano Second Soprano Hester Thompson ' 32 Eulalie Morton ' 32 Caroline Fisher ' 31 Kathryn Lutz ' 33 -,[;„ „„,! r i, ,.•„ ■ .oo ir ■ t- ,„ Elizabeth Elook ' 32 Catherine Heckman ' 34 Mildred Christiansen 33 Marion Kruger 33 Margaret Young ' 31 Virginia Thrush ' 33 Violet Morton ' 32 Mildred Bomberger ' 34 Helen Eddy ' 33 Matilda Boiianni ' 34 Evangeline Salorio ' 34 Leona Allan ' 33 Regina Oyler ' 33 Henrietta Heilman ' 34 Firit ilto Second Alto „.. , _ ,, ,„„ r . . „ , ,„. Dorothy Hater ' 31 Quebe Xye ' 31 Hilda Buckley 32 Miriam Book ' 34 Elizabeth LeFevre ' 32 Mildred Xye ' 34 Dorothy Haldeman ' 32 Dorothy Ely ' 34 Anna Matula ' 34 Possibly no tradition has been more outstanding in Lebanon Valley College than the Eurydice Choral Club. Its purpose is duo-fold ; educational and recreational. Appreciation of good music is an art few possess. The expression of the soul has but one outlet — Music ! The Pioneers of this organization are to be commended, especially so, upon their vision into the future. During its period of infancy, the members plunged into their labors, heart and soul ; this spirit seems to have been handed down to each succeeding group. Like other earthly products it has developed with age until it now plays a colossal unit in the life of each member on the campus. The personnel consists this year of twenty-eight girls who have willingly sacrificed their time and labor in order to perfect each rendition of their program. No organization can possibly hope to attain the goal which this group has done without a talented and capable director. The work of Professor Crawford is easily visualized if one but hears a single concert. LIntiring in patience, dauntless in effort, he has organized Eurydice into a perfect unit. May success continue to follow as it has in the past ! May each year see its quota of membership filled with the same loyal, talented type of individuals that history reveals. —A. S. R., ' 32. QUITTAPAMILLA 11691 College Orchestra President George Snowhill Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Thrush Librarians Matilda Bonanni, Newton Burgner Violin Cello Clarinet Italo Rossini Helen Butterwich Henrietta Heilman Helen Eddy Wilber Mathias Oleta Dietrich Evangeline Salorio Harry Zech Christine Gruber Charles Myers Virginia Thrush Regina Oyler Matilda Bonanni Clinton Allen George Snowhill June Gingrich Russell Hitz Trumpet Trombone Saxophone Pianist Warren Lebo Leonard Schrope Donald Shope Newton Burgner Philip Rojahn Kermit Taylor Richard Slaybaugh THE year 1930-1931 marks the organization of the Lebanon Valley College Con- servatory Orchestra. Mr. John Meyer, the cello artist and teacher was the coach and director. Under his very able and artistic direction, the organization made quick and effective progress. On February twelfth, the very sudden and unexpected death of Mr. Meyer left the group without a leader. They missed his unusual enthusiasm and efficient guidance more than words can adequately express. His personality was one that carried the group with him and fostered a desire to do things well and happily. Even though he is no longer with the organization in actuality, the spirit he implanted in it, lives on. The orchestra was very fortunate to obtain Mr. Harold Malsh to succeed Mr. Meyer. Mr. Malsh is a concert violinist and an instructor of violin in the Conservatory. Since the present director was a co-worker with Mr. Meyer (in the Harrisburg String Quartette) he is better fitted than any other person to maintain the high standard set for the orchestra. With the work of 1930-1931 as a nucleus, we can justly anticipate in the years to come, the development of a Conservatory Orchestra of which L. V. C. may he pround. — G. S., ' 34. QUITTAPAHILLA I170J HONORARY QUITTAPAHILLA Men ' s Senate President Kenneth L. Russell Vice-President Russell E. Morgan Secretary-Treasurer George R. Nye Joseph E. Wood Charles H. Wise W. Gilbert Spangler Robert F. Schaak James R. Monteith Alvin E. Kinney Paul I. Kleinfelter Newton M. Burgner Chester O. Goodman Woodrow S. Dellinger Luther A. Saylor William E. Sparks IN order that the wheels of student government might run more smoothly, the admin- istration in charge at Lebanon Valley College has arranged for the electing , by popular vote, of a Men ' s Senate. Representatives from the several classes are thus combined into an organized group, which attempts to keep the male students of the College within the bounds of propriety and gentlemanly deportment, and to keep the Freshmen in the narrow path of handbook rules. The Senate is comprised of fifteen members: six Seniors, five Juniors, three Sopho- mores, and one Freshman, one from each of the first three classes is a day student. It works in conjunction with the Faculty-Senate Committee which is composed of three faculty members. The judgment of the Senate is regulated by its Constitution and is subject to Faculty intervention. Its purpose is two fold, primarily to set and maintain the expected standards of conduct and, in a lesser sense, to curb any retrogressive steps by inflicting the penalties warranted by any offences committed. Of late, the support of the Men ' s Senate has been most co mmendable especially since both Faculty and students are working in harmony to try to elevate the standards of behavior among the men to their highest practical level. Obstacles have been encountered and errors have been made, but the Senate is still carrying on its work in its endeavor to maintain respectable student government. This year has been a most successful one in the evolution of the Men ' s Senate. How- ever several major discrepancies in the regular schedule of activities made the interven- tion of Faculty supervision feasible. When the readjustments had been made and the inconsistencies had been corrected, the impetus given the movement was decidedly positive. The men began to take the matter of student government more seriously and the turn in events was for the best of all concerned. As the year ends and those who must pass on are preparing to hand over the reins of office to their followers, they do so with the sincere hope that the men will continue to uphold their own instrument of student government, and thereby make possible a more perfect Alma Mater. — R. M., ' 31. QUITTAPAHILLA [1731 QUITTAPAHILLA Women ' s Student Government Association President Caroline S. Fisher Vice-President Effie R. LeVan Secretary Dorothy E. Garber Treasurer Dorothy B. Hafer Ruth I. Liller Hilda D. Buckley Mary E. Stager M. Marion May Miriam A. Book OXE of the outstanding advantages of a college education is the training it affords for good citizenship and for social adjustments which will be needed in future life. In any mode of life whatsoever, there is a necessity for living in harmony with others, and for recognizing and respecting the rights and authorities of those with whom one comes in contact. An important factor functioning in the capacity of bringing about this sort of training at Lebanon Valley College is the Women ' s Student Government Association. The purpose of this organization is to inculcate democratic ideals in its members, and to afford harmonious social relationships on the campus. On entering the college, each girl pledges her allegiance to the Women ' s Student Government Association, thus assuming certain grave responsibilities. One of these is to regulate her behavior so as to conform with the highest ethical standards of life as well as with the rules of Government which have been drawn up by and for women students of the college. The Association, in enforcing its rules and regulations, delegates its authority to an executive board composed of nine members — five Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore, and one Freshman. This board represents the entire body in cooperating with the Faculty in maintain ing quiet and order in the dormitories of the women, and in sustaining decorum in the vicinity of the college, at social functions, and in associations with men. The W.S.G.A. has been functioning on the campus since September, 1915. Its con- tinued growth since that time vouches for the value of the system. However, its success can be maintained only so long as the girls continue to recognize the fact that the gov- ernment hinges not merely on the officers or the executive board alone, but on every particular member ; and when each individual realizes that a chain is not one bit stronger than its weakest link, she will unite her whole-hearted cooperation in adding to the strength of the whole. In attempting to instill into each member the essentials of good character, the principles of honor and self-reliance, of integrity and obedience to law, the Women ' s Student Gov- ernment Association aims to send from Lebanon Valley College, ideal citizens, who, entering upon a broader field, will become the capable and worthy leaders of the future. D. G., ' 32. QUITTAPAHILLA 11751 QUITTAPAHILLA Young Men ' s Christian Association President Frederick Christman ' ice-President Frederick W. Mund Treasurer Paul I. Kleinfelter Secretary Chester O. Goodman Pianist J. Robert Eshleman Committee Chairman ( Francis B. Barr Devotional Program j JoHN R Mqrris Freshmen And World Fellowship Robert L. Routjabush I WlLLARD T. TREZISE o octal i „ ,. George R. Nye Publicity Frederick E. Morrison Star Course Charles H. Wise Faculty Adviser Ptoflssor R. B. Butterwick T HE Y.M.C.A. is indeed a pioneer among the organizations on the campus. Dating back to 1887, this organization was active not only in local campus activities, but also in intercollegiate circles. This same condition holds true today. In the former days the Y.M.C.A. sought to bring non-Christians within the pale of the kingdom of God, and to further help them to know God. Time has rolled by, but the objectives remain practically the same. The primal purposes of yesterday are those of today even though methods have changed. And now the Y.M.C.A. stands out as a pioneering organization in the field of helping the student harmonize his life with the mind and will of God. Through devotional meetings, joint sessions with the Y.W.C.A., and the exemplary lives of its members, the Y.M.C.A. promotes the spiritual nature of the student. His social life is augmented by hikes, parties, and joint social events. The Big Brother Movement has aided new students on the campus in getting acclimated. In this project old students offer their friendship and services to the new-comers in order that they may feel perfectly at home in the college family. The student ' s horizon is broadened by inviting speakers of world fame to the campus. Hearty cooperation with the administration and faculty enables full development of the mental faculties. Then, the purposes and aims of the Y.M.C.A. are truly heroic in proportions. The organization endeavors to lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. It shows them the desirability of membership and service in the Christian Church. It strives to increase their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible and through prayer. And finally, it tries to influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians in making the will of Christ effective in human society and in extending the kingdom of God throughout the world. QUITTAPAHILLA I177J ■r T P Ap — v F ' B r Y I Wf w 9 y iJ Br ■ V ' V w w B QUITTAPAHILLA Young Women ' s Christian Association President Sara L. Ensminger Vice-President Dorothy E. Garbek Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Floor Recording Secretary Mary Stager Treasurer Anna M. Kiehl Pianist Eulalie N. Morton Interest Group Chairman Edith G. Fields Program Chairman H. Marie Gelwicks World Fellowship Chairman B. Elizabeth Ulrich Social Chairman Ruth E. Shroyer Custodian of Properties Naomi Ff. Shively Devotional Chairman Mary M. Buffington Chairman Freshman Commission Ruth E. Coble Day Student Representative Ann A. Esbenshade Freshman Representative Kathryn Mowrey THE four years spent at college represent for the great majority of students a period of transition, — a change from a state of rather passive acquiescence to the ideals of their elders, to the position in which they must rely upon from the result of their own thinking in the formation of their philosophy of life, and to formulate their own creed and beliefs. The Y.W.C.A. to which all women students of Lebanon Valley belong, is the one outstanding organization which helps during this transitional period and guides in the formation of those principles and ideals which are to be the guideposts of their future life. The purpose of the Y.W.C.A. is the best expression of its spirit : — We, the members of the Young Women ' s Christian Association, unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow Him. In an attempt to meet the spiritual needs of the students, devotional meetings; in which a large number of the girls ar£ given the opportunity of participating are held each Sunday evening. Occasional joint programs with the Y.M.C.A. provide variety and prove mutually beneficial. Fresh impetus for serious constructive thinking is provided by bring- ing speakers from off-campus before the students. Besides its function of serving the devotional and spiritual needs of the students, the Y.W.C.A. does much toward the development of a wholesome social and recreational atmosphere on the campus. Teas, parties, hikes and similar diversions planned by the Y.W., sometimes in conjunction with the Y.M.C.A., help to foster a fine spirit of com- radeship among the students. Thus throughout the year the Y.W.C.A. serves continually, beginning in the Fall during Freshman Week with an endeavor to help new students in their adjustment to their new surroundings, and bringing its work to a close in the spring with the May Day Festival, which is sponsored by the Men ' s and Women ' s Christian Associations. — E. U., ' 32. QUITTAPAHILLA Star Course COMMITTEE Chairman Charles H. Wise Secretary Caroline Fisher Treasurer W. Gilhert Spangler Town Representative Rev. W. E. Apple Faculty Adviser Dr. R. R. Butterwick Sarah Ensminger, ' 31 Naomi Shively, ' 32 Paul K. Keene, ' 32 Robert Roudabush, 31 Frederick W. Mund, ' 32 Chester O. Goodman, ' 33 THE purpose of the Star Course is to introduce to the student body a classical form of entertainment. It is a subsidiary of the V.M.C.A. and consists of four numbers given over a certain period of time. This year, the committee was also able to procure notable speakers for the chapel period and classroom lectures. The first number of the season was The Violin Maker of Cremona. It was acted by a distinguished cast of singers and players. The next number was a comedy in three parts, Her Husband ' s Wife. The theme proved to be distinctly novel and entertaining. Follow- ing this there was presented a dazzling novelty, John E. Bockewitz, artist, poet, and actor whose cartoons and chalk-talks were considered by many to be the finest offering in years, The final number was the Cathedral Trumpeters and Fern Casford. Their entertainment was so arranged that it effectively reached every element of the audience. The speakers procured were : Ray C. Hanson, a noted newspaper reporter from Chicago, and Dr. Hilton I. Jones, research consultant from Wilmette, Illinois. Miss Anne Frierson, a brilliant young southern playwright, also entertained the student body during the chapel period. Alumni Association President Walter Esbenshade, ' 03 ' ice-President Mrs. Lillian K. Shrover, ' 00 Treasurer C. G. Dotter, ' 09 Recording Secretary Mrs. Elizabeth R. Barnhart, ' 13 Corresponding Secretary Gladys M. Fencil, ' 21 Executive Committee R. R. Butterwick, ' 01 Boaz G. Light, ' 13 J. Gordon Starr, ' 27 Alma M. Light, ' 99 Ernest D. Williams, ' 17 Anna E. Kreider, ' oo ON a typical June afternoon in Pennsylvania, in the year of eighteen seventy-six, in the Year of Our Lord, a group of young people were assembled in a class-room within the Administration Building of Lebanon Valley College for the purpose of organizing an Alumni Association made up of graduates of this institution. Its roll numbered twenty-nine but the enthusiasm shown by the charter members easily off-set the barrier of its doubtful existence. Since that time its growth has been steady and unswerving in purpose. Each year irom thirty to one-hundred new members are taken into its fold. They are scattered to all parts of the world, each doing his or her bit, carrying on well and successfully in their respective fields. The men and w m.:i elected at i ' s first mce ' Jng to guide the organization were: President John K. Fisher Secretary Rebecca Kinports ' ice-President John W. Etter Treasurer John E. Lehman Appointments of John E. Lehman and Ellen Jane Mark for the officers of Orator and Essayist were made at the close of the initial meeting, Mr. Lehman acting as the Orator and Miss Mark as Essayist. QUITTAPAHILLA H30] LITERARY QUITTAPAHILLA Philokosmian Literary Society PHI LAMBDA SIGMA Motto : Esse quam videri Colors : Old Gold and Navy Blue Earl Wolf President Charles Wise Paul Keene Vice-President Fred W. Mund Marvin Schell Recording Secretary Samuel Ulrich Fred W. Mund Corresponding Secretary Chester Goodman Francis Barr Treasurer Francis Barr Fred Christman Chairman Executive Committee Robert Rawhouser Warren Lebo Critic Earl Wolf Chester Goodman Chaplain Stewart W. Werner John Hughes Editor John Hughes Charles Kraybill Pianist Warren Lebo Amos Knisley Sergeant-at-Arms John Zech Anniversary President Charles Wise PHILO ROLL Francis Barr Fred Christman Lloyd Daub Robert Eshleman Paul Evancoe H. Ray Harris H. Howard Hoy Warren Lebo Artz S. Lick John Rank C. Warren Rugh Harry Snavely Robert Rawhouser Marvin Schell Edward Shellenberger Melvin Sponsler Adam Snavely Robert Stewart Kermit J. Taylor Bernard Thrush Woodrow Dellinger Paul Emenheiser Chester Goodman Amos J. Knisely Charles E. Kraybill Carl Myers Harold Watkins Charles Wise John D. Earl Wolf Clinton J. Allbx Marlin Balsbaugh Russell Dennis Calvin Heller John D. Hughes Paul K. Keene Preston Kohler Roy Lechthaler Elias Milovich Fred W. Mund Donald Rank Samuel D. Ulrich Stewart W. Werner William Wogan Kenneth Waughtel Harry C. Zech Dewitt M. Essick D. Dwight Grove Earl Howard J. Mitchell Jordan Clyde S. Mentzer H. Algire McFaul J. Allan Ranck Joe Rhen Donald R. Shope Richard Slaybaugh Kenneth Whisler Zech QUITTAPAHILLA 11831 Phi Lambda Sigma THROUGH all the years of the existence of Lebanon Valley College, Philokosmian Literary Society has been a leading light and pioneer on the campus in any enter- prise that has been worthwhile. It would be hard to imagine the college without Philo, for the two have run a parallel course almost from the beginning. In the second year of the institution ' s existence, a group of the pioneers of Lebanon Valley realized the need of a society for the purpose of literary, social, and cultural training. Consequently Philokosmian Literary Society was or- ganized on May 6, 1867. David W. Crider was elected its first president. )f its members activity, in science, history, literature, music, members along these lines in the past The object of the society as set forth in its constitution, is the trainii in the art of debating, in the field of 1 and general culture. Philo has done much f and will continue to do so in the future. Each week the society meets in its own hall in a literary session. There a program consisting of speeches, debates and musical numbers is presented. The colors of the society are old gold and navy blue and the motto is Esse quam videri (To be rather than to seem to be.) This has always been the guiding ideal of Philo, not to simulate with false pretense, but to accomplish good works. Every new student coming into the membership of the society is impressed with this ideal. Philo has done great things in the past and has helped to prepare many of Lebanon Valley ' s graduates. A roster of prominent alumni who were once on Philo ' s roll book would indeed be a long list. Philo has been a big factor in the lives of its members. Today Philo is still a major force on the campus. It is endeavoring to uphold the old worthwhile traditions that have been handed down by the former classes. Not only that, but Philo is also pushing on and striving for greater goals. With noble ideals and a glorious history behind it, the present members of Philo feel sure that it will always be a leader and a pioneer, and that it will always uphold its motto Esse quam videri. QUITTAPAHILLA 11841 The Sixty-Third Anniversary PHILOKOSMIAN Literary Society celebrated its sixty-third anniversary on Friday evening, May 2, 1930. Reverend Franklin Emenheiser, a former Philo of the class of 1901, opened the program with the invocation. J. Calvin Keene, anniversary president, delivered the address of welcome after which Robert Eshleman rendered two piano solos. Following this the audience was treated with the feature of the evening, Seven Keys to Baldpate , by George M. Cohan. At the conclusion of the pla) ' , the majority of those present went to Philo Hall where a reception was held. Seven Keys to Baldpate by George M. Cohan is one of the most popular modern productions. It is a play within a play and is described as a mysterious melodrama. It has all the elements of a mystery play as one after another of the seven keys to Baldpate Inn turn up, but in the epilogue all this is shown to be only the story written by William Hallow ell Magee. The play was selected and the characters chosen for their parts by Dr. P. A. W. Wallace. However due to illness he was unable to finish coaching the production and Calvin Keene ably took over this duty in addition to carrying the role of the leading man. The characterization and acting was exceedingly well done. All the characters were admirably fitted for their parts which helped materially in giving the play the atmosphere of reality. Calvin Keene as leading man played the part of William Hallowell MaGee, the author who fulfilled his bet to write a story in one night, Robert Eshleman handled the difficult role of Peters, the insane hermit, with great ability. The other roles were enacted very well. The remainder of the cast were: Elijah Quimby, Edgar Hertzler ; Mrs. Quimbv, Ruth Liller; John Bland, Luther Rearick; Mary Norton, Ruth Shroyer; Mrs. Rhodes, Eva Peck; Myra Thornhill, Anne Gohn ; Lon Max, John Snyder; Jim Cargan, Glenn Bendigo ; Thomas Hayden, Paul Barnhart ; Jiggs Kennedy, Kermit Taylor ; Policeman, Francis Barr ; and the Owner of Baldpate, Earl Wolf.— R. R., ' 32. QUITTAPAHILLA 11851 QUITTAPAHILLA Clionian Literary Society Colors: Gold and White KAPPA LAMBDA NU Motto: Virtute ct fide Mary Stager President Alma Bininer Ann Esbenshade I ' ice-President Quebe Nye Ruth Armacost Recording Secretary Lenora Bender Naomi Shively Corresponding Secretary Martha Daley Edna Early Treasurer Edna Early Mary Rupp Chaplain Dorothy Snyder Margaret Paris Critic Jane Muth Ruth Coble Pianist Margaret Kohler Anniversary President Marie Ehrgott Alma Binner Miriam Daniels Edna Early Marie Ehrgott Ethel Hower Margaret Light Quebe Nye Mary Stager Ruth Armacost Lenora Bender Cynthia Benztng Martha Daley Ann Esbenshade Elizabeth Flook Dorothy Garber Marcella Greiner Helen Groh Dorothy Haldeman Miriam Holland Anne Kiehl Kathryn Krebs Almeda Meyer Eulalie Morton Lolita Mummert Margaret Paris Mary Rupp Lorraine Seeley Dorothy Shiffler Naomi Shively Dorothy Snyder Luella Umberger Ruth Coble Helen Eddy CLIONIAN ROLL Mildred Bomberger Haidee Blubaugh Matilda Bonanni Miriam Book Emily Brandt Kathryn Engle Lucille Engle Mae Fauth Kathryn Gockley Dorothy Hartz Kathryn Leisey Kathryin Lutz Marion May Marion Miller Sophia Morris Jane Muth Miriam Owen Miriam Silvius Virginia Thrush Emma Fasnacht Mary Groff Christine Gruber Catherine Heckman Anna Krebs Martha Kreider Margaret Kohler Margaret Lolmgenecker Anna Matula Marian Miller Mildred Nye Gertrude Paul Betty Schaak Charlotte Wierick Kathryn Witmer QUITTAPAHILLA 11871 Kappa Lambda Nu Everything that lives Lives not alone for itself. power of initiative, cooperate, and aims CLIO attempts to develop in its members a sense of justice, the independence of character, correct social habits, the ability to at the mutual improvement of literature. In its business meetings, there is a proper dignity and proportion observed ; the pro- grams are diverse in interest — musical selections, readings, talks original skits, etc. The joint sessions with the sister society and brother societies are extremely popular, for they are a source of pleasing variety and mutual interests. Clio stands firmly on its feet; it has a history of sixty years to its credit. In 1872, several of the girls of the college, recognizing the need for a literary society, formed a constitution, under the name of Clionian Literary Society with the motto, Virtute et fide, and the colors, gold and white. Clio has continued the standards set down in the first constitution. It has developed and broadened ; it tries each year to come closer to its goal. The charter members of the society chose the name Clio after much thought and deliberation. It as an excellent choice. Clio is derived from the Greek — Kleio, which means to celebrate. Its achievements, many and great, are reasons sufficient for celebra- tion. For sixty years Clio has been joyously celebrating the anniversaries of its birth. Clio is she that extols. She praised highly the works of others and those of her own members. She herself is praiseworthy. Even the owl in distant tree top utters its cry of praise to the members of Clio, and urges them on to bigger tasks. Clio is the proper name of the Muse of epic poetry and history. The society chose Minerva, the goddess of Wisdom, to guard and advise her. It has erected a statue in her honor, before which all Clionians humbly bow. Clio also pertains to something memorable. She, the Muse Clio, more than any other of the Muses, was the incarnation of her mother, Mnemosyne. In the mind of every Clionian alumna there lingers in her memory, four years of association with Clio — four years of mingling with the highest and most formative kind of culture. The Clionian Literary Society is worthy of remembrance. Its past lies open before us, a past of which we Clionians are proud : its present is with us, a present in which Clio lives to learn, and learns to live ; a future in which Clio must perform the task of upholding the cherished traditions of the past, the high ideals of the present, and the further development which will be expected in the forthcoming years. QUITTAPAHILLA The Sixtieth Anniversary THE climax of Clio ' s celebration of its sixtieth anniversary was the successful pre- sentation of Sierra ' s Cradle Song in translation. The scene is laid in a Spanish Convent. The subject is the raising by the Nuns of a foundling left in their charge by a destitute and erring mother. The child grows up in the eighteen years that elapse between the first and second acts, and the play concludes with her departure to marry the man of her choice. The play w ' as well-chosen, well-coached and admirably presented. There is a sweet and touching atmosphere throughout the comedy. The performances of Dorothy Garber as Sister Joanna of the Cross ; Lolita Mummert as the Vicaress ; Elizabeth Flook as the Prioress ; Miriam Book as Mistress of Novices ; and Anne Kiehl, in the role of Teresa, the foundling grown-up, were very out-standing and effective. The other female characterizations were adequately handled by Mildred Nye as Sister Marcella, Mary Anne Rupp as Sister Inez, Margaret Kohler as Sister Sagrario, and Martha Daley as Sister Tornera. Fred Mund as the doctor and Joseph Hutchinson as Don Antonio splendidly assumed the two male roles. The success of the production was undoubtedly due to a great extent to Prof. Mary K. Wallace for her efforts and her excellent and carefully thought-out direction. Miss Lucille Shenk, ' 23, delivered the invocation, after which Marie Ehrgott, as presi- dent of the society welcomed the students, faculty, and friends of Clio. Between acts, Miss Leah Miller, Clio ' s songster, delighted the audience with The Rosary. Miss Mildred Myers played a very beautiful arrangement of organ selections, among which was the appropriate In A Monastery Garden. After the program in the Engle Conservatory, the audience indulged in an hour of social entertainment in the Alumni Gymnasium. A popular orchestra furnished music for the occasion. The gymnasium was cleverly decorated, and presented a cozy and pleasing appearance. The affair was most successful, — evidence that Clio is upholding its cherished tradi- tions and high ideals. — A. K., ' 32. QUITTAPAUILLA 11891 QUITTAPAHILLA Kalozetean Literary Society KAPPA LAMBDA SIGMA Motto : Palma non sine pulvcre Colors : Red and Old Gold Russell Morgan President George Becker Alvin Kinney ' ice-President Charles Salek Ben B. Geyer Recording Secretary William Speg Percy Clements Corresponding Secretary Ralph Coleman George Becker Critic Walter Krumeiegel William Spec, . . I ) Earl Hoover Leonard Shrope } Sergeants-at-Arms JoHN ToDD Ralph Coleman Pianist Newton Burgner Willakd Trezise Treasurer . . . ' . Alvin Kinney Anniversary President-elect Willard Trezise General Anniversary Chairman Charles Salek Philip Barnes George Becker Earl Frey Alexander Grant Norman Greiner Joseph Hutchison Leo Kelly William Lehman Edgar Meiser Franklin Miller Russell Morgan Robert Roudabush Kenneth Russell Dean Salada Vinton Schanbacker Charles Snavely Gilbert Spangler Willard Trezise Newton Burgner Ralph Coleman Morton Earley James Frevola Alfred Gibble Richard Holstein Alvin Kinney Paul Kleinfelter Alfred Kuhnert James Leathem Giles Light J. Warren Light Robert McCusker James Monteith John Morris Ray Pickel Charles Salek Allen Shortlidge Gerald White John Atkins William Barnes Percy Clements KALO ROLL Claude Donmoyer Clarence Earley William Ehrgott Frank Fernsler James Fra ' ntz Ben B. Geyer Horace Hallman Gerald Heilman Norman Hemperly Albert Kazlusky Walter Krumbiegel Andres Morales Frederick Morrison Leonard Schrope Charles Snyder William Spec Lee J. Stone Theodore Walker Marvin Adams Abram Bowers William Brown Allen Buzzell George Derickson Daniel Engle James Fridy Earl Hoover Robert Hughes Peter Kandrat George Klitch Max Light Carl Long Wilbur Math i as LeRoy Miller Rudolph Miller Arnold Pipilen William Seeger George Sherk George Snowhill John Todd Leonard Volkin QUITTAPAHILLA I1913 Kappa Lambda Sigma OXE of man ' s inherent urges is to excel a rival. Man keenly loves competition. The gratification of out-doing a competitor is one of the mainsprings of interest in life. ' ' Thence, a decade after the organization of the first literary society for men on our campus, the unrest resulting from insufficient outlet for this powerful urge led to the initiation of a movement to establish another society for men. The faculty, realizing that competition would add zest to the work and elicit greater efforts from the workers, stimulated the new enterprise. Finally Horace S . Kephart of the Class of ' 79, acting as Chairman of the Committee, was appointed to draw up the Constitution and formulate the by-laws; he directed the work which became the firm foundation of the Kalozetean Literary Society. Through hardship, Kalo has steadily battled to its present eminent position on the campus. Early in the history of the organization we find the advance of those sturdy pioneers sadly balked by the small number. Records show that there were only twelve of them, but all real Kalos, high-spirited, hard-working and steadfast. And to them Kalo bows for the timbre of the everlasting foundation they have given to the Society. They helped increase their membership to such an extent that it soon became evident that a limited number would be most conducive to carrying out their purpose with most efficiency. Thus the organization voted a restriction on the number of members to be admitted to the roll of Kalo. But later due to the many who were anxious to join the society they accord- ingly lifted the restriction entirely. Kalo Hall was given to the organization in honor of Mr. Engle, then a member of the society by his father B. H. Engle, the builder of our present Conservatory. The room had served faithfully for many years and its walls had begun to show the marks of time. This year the society has sacrificed time and money in rejuvenating the ap- pearance of the hall. The walls have been painted and new furnishings have been added, thus giving the hall a new and fascinating atmosphere where the members may always meet at their leisure and discourse of their everyday world. The general discussion is sometimes scientific, social, or political. Besides, Kalo has regular meetings every Friday night at seven o ' clock. At that time a regular program is presented by the members of the organization, at the close of which the numbers are reviewed by a critic whose sug- gestions help materially in helping the calibre of the society. Several times a year the society entertains other societies of the campus in Kalo Hall. Kalo has always championed its motto, Palma non sine pulvere and time has proved the wisdom of its choice, for it is ever true that there are no palms without dust. The society strives to promote the culture of its members and the propagation of knowledge, morality, and friendship and reveal to each, new interests, ideals, habits, and powers whereby he will find his place and use that place to shape both himself and society toward ever nobler ideals. It aims to instill in each member the sense of duty toward his fellow man and that in order to gain the reward worthy of an ideal set forth, one must serve. QUITTAPAMILLA I192J ■■f Jt - J i |l w a ■ fkWWM n • The Fifty-fourth Anniversary THE Fifty-fourth Anniversary of the Kalozetean Literary Society was held on Friday evening, March 27th, in the Engle Conservatory. With a record attendance of guests, composed of students, faculty, friends, and alumni, the program hegan with an invocation by Russell Morgan and was followed by an extremely fascinating exhortation on Ancient Kalo by Alfred K. Mills and in contrast, president Willard Trezise gave a short sketch of Modern Kalo . The feature of the evening was the presentation of George Bernard Shaw ' s Androcles and the Lion . This play was prepared and presented under the very able direc ' ion of Miss Mary K. Wallace of the English Department. Miss Wallace, who successfully direc ted Kalo plays for the past number of years, we regret to say has directed her last because of her intended departure from our campus at the end of this year. The time of the action of the play was about 50 A.D., and was mainly concerned with the persecutions of the Christians under Caesar. The humor interspersed among the more or less serious parts proved highly entertaining and the play as a whole was received with much enthusiasm. Clarence Early and Walter Krumbiegel in the title roles left nothing to be desired, and Misses Eva Peck and Trula Koch in the two leading feminine roles of Lavinia and Megaera, showed excellent interpretation. After the play a reception was held in the Alumni Gymnasium. In connection with the Anniversary Program a formal dinner dance was held at the Penn-Harris Hotel at Harrisburg. Through the success of this affair Kalo expects to create a new tradition upon the campus. Those who appeared in the cast of Androcles and the Lion were : Lion, Walter Krumbiegel ; Megaera, Trula Koch ; Androcles, Clarence Early ; Centurion, Earl Frey ; Roman Soldiers : Peter Kandrat, Leonard Volkins, Carl Long ; Lavinia, Eva Peck ; Chris- tians : Mary Bufnngton, Naomi Shively, Kathryn Mowrey, Alfred Kuhnert, Ben Geyer, George Klitch ; Captain, Joseph Hutchison ; Lentulus, Percy Clements ; Metenus, Arnold Pipilen ; Ferrovius, Leonard Shrope ; Spintho, William Seeger ; Ox-Driver, John Todd; Rettorius, Alvin Kinney; Secutor, Lee Stone; Gladiators: Abram Bower, Robert Hughes, Albert Kazlusky ; Editor, George Derickson ; Call-Boy, George Shirk; Menagerie. Keeper, William Speg; Caesar, Allen Buzzell. C.J.S., ' 32. QUITTAPAHILLA 119311 QUITTAPAMILLA Delphian Literary Society DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA Motto: Know Thyself Dorothy Hafer Caroline Fisher Marie Gelwicks Edith Fields Anna Wolfe Eva Peck Colors : Scarlet and Gold . . President Caroline Fisher . . Vice-President Dorothy Hafer . . Critic Ruth Shroyer . .Recording Secretary Gladys Hershey . . .Corresponding Secretary Mary Buffington . Chaplain Marie Gelwicks Helen Peterson Pianist Leona Allen Hilda D. Buckley Treasurer Hilda D. Buckley Augusta Trachte Wardens Dorothy Jackson Gloria La Vanture Gem Gemmill Anniversary President Caroline Fisher DELPHIAN ROLL Sara Ensminger Caroline Fisfier Dorothy Hafer Effie LeVan Ruth Liller Dorothy Thompson Anna Wolfe Margaret Young Mary Bixler Hilda D. Buckley Mary Buffington Mildred Christiansen Mary Eppley Dorothy Forry Anna Garber Mary K. Goshert Agnes Coleman Gretna Drawbaugh Regina Oyler Leona Allen Minna Wolfskiel Helen Franklin Ann Gohn Flo Grimm Arline Heckrote luella heilman Trula Koch Marion Kruger Gloria La Vanture Harriet Miller Mary E. Stevens Alt,u sta Trachte Marie Gelwicks Gladys Hershey Elizabeth Le Fevre Pearl March Violet Morton Eva Peck Helen Peterson Ruth Shroyer Hester Thompson Elizabeth Ulrich Henrietta Wagner Kathryn Yingst Elizabeth Engle Edith Fields Mae Graybill Margaret Lehn Mary Margaret Brace Dorothy Ely Gem Gemmill Mary Gossard Verna Grissinger Dorothy Jackson Helen Lane Sadie Light Ruth Mark Marjorie Miller Winifred Miller Kathryn Mowrey Evangeline Salorio Thelma Shoop Esther Smeltzer Viola Williams QUITTAPAHILLA 11951 Delta Lambda Sigma Two friends, t ' u ' O bodies With one soul inspired. FIRST came a whisper, then a low rumbling noise. Soon a voice was audible and a group of girls listened. They heard the call of the muse, Delphi. They banded together, a noble few, ambitious and keen minded and came to hear her decree Ye who would gain knowledge and understanding for your own, follow the road, and under the spirit of Delphian, come to Know Thyself. ' ' These pioneers, in the service of a new cause for the interest and good of their Alma Mater, left their own well or- ganized society and set out to form a new club. They realized that competition brings forth worthwhile efforts. Thus nine years ago Delphian was formed. Her first birthday was celebrated on February 16, 1923, her second anniversary on February 22, 1924. Since that time February twenty-second, is the date of Delta Lambda Sigma ' s anniversary. The small group held its meetings in the Oratorical room above the library. For seven years this was the haven where weekly gatherings brought forth fun, happiness and friendship. Then, in 1929 came a change. Delphian pulled up her stakes, gathered her packs, and moved to a newer, better home. This year marks the second that Delphian has lived in South Hall. In these two years, as in all years, new groups, inspired by the spirit of their pioneer founders, have advanced, blazing the trail carefully, with skill and ability until today she is an influence, real and worthy, on our campus. We have taken as our symbol the Greek letter Delta. In accordance with this triangle we have endeavored to develop the three sides of life. Every girl has the opportunity of expressing herself in her own way — either in music, dramatics, public speaking, poetry or other literary composition. Delphian endeavors to seek out and develop latent talent. She offers to her followers a broader cultural background through the study of both literary and musical classics, — physical, through athletic competition, social enjoyment through pleasant association with brother and sister societies. The calibre of our programs has risen and is steadily rising, all work being done with the greatest of our abilities. We have a reason. We must live up to the expectations of our spirit — the good Delphi. Each year our anniversary affords mem- bers a chance to display literary and dramatic ability and to give to friends on the campus and to Alumni an opportunity to see what Delphian is doing. The history of Delphian is short. It is only a record of achievement which has led up to an eventful present. Successes of the past will serve as a foundation on which to build our future. Each year new pioneers, taking up the tasks and accomplishments of their predecessors, are moving on — moving on ! QUITTAPAHILLA [1961 The Ninth Anniversary STUDENTS, guests, and friends celebrated Delta Lambda Sigma ' s ninth birthday with the producti on of A. A. Milne ' s The Romantic Age. The program was formally opened with the invocation delivered by Mrs. David H. Shroyer. Dorothy Hafer entertained by singing numerous selections, accompanied by Hester Thompson at the piano. Caroline Fisher as anniversary president, followed with the customary address of welcome. The lapse of a few minutes during which Art Zellers ' Orchestra performed, brought Miss Fisher again before the audience, now as the romantic Melisande. Abhorring the mundane, unrcmantic side of life, Melisande yearned for the day and people of knighthood. On a June night, in her very home, such a man appeared before her, dressed as she would have him — in satin and plumes. Love entered and played a leading role until the fatal day when Gervaise Mallory visited her garbed in the every-day clothes of convention. He was only a prince, he told her, from a fancy dress ball who had lost his way. Sh e turned to Bobby Coote, scorned and ordinary, but found that his love belonged to Jane Bagot, a very practical, twentieth-century girl. Melisande forfeited her romantic idealism. She found happiness in the love of Gervaise, which was a bit romantic, a bit practical, and entered upon a life of both romance and bread sauce. Caroline Fisher, as Melisande, created an atmosphere both by her actions and her voice, of a world inhabited by lovely ladies and gallant knights. The character of Gervaise Mallory found itself exceptionally well presented by Frank Fernsler. Bearing, poise and ease combined with grace made him an ideal Prince . A bit of humor, contributed by Trula Koch, as Melisande ' s mother, added to the action and interest of the play. Clarence Earley, as Ern, portrayed the character role with great success. A delightful contrast to the dreamy Melisande was Marion Kruger as Jane Bagot, practical, and modern. The remainder of the cast in the personnel of Robert McCusker as Mr. Knowles ; George Derickson, as Bobby Coote ; Samuel Cinch, as Gentleman Susan ; and Viola Williams, as Alice, the servant, did much justice to their roles. — H. A. YY., ' 32. QUITTAPAHILLA [1971 Autographs of My Society Friends QUITTAPAHILLA CLUBS Intercollegiate Debating Teams Affirmative Team Gertrude Paul Kathryn Mowery Anne Matula — Captain Margaret Kohler Manager — Mary Buffington GIRLS ' Negative Team Betty Schaak Eulalie Morton- Martha Daley — Captain Viola Williams Christine Gruber Assistant Manager — Ruth Armacost Affirmative Team Gerald Heilman — Captain Robert Womer Edwin Umberger Edward Shellenberger Manager — George Patrizio Coaches Negative Team Gilbert Mariano Herman Mariano Russel Etter — Captain Warren Rugh Assistant Manager — Russell Dennis Professor E. H. Stevenson Professor M. L. Stokes Resolved: That All Nations Should Adopt a Policy of Free Trade. That All the States Should Adopt Cimpulsory Unemployment Insurance. Within the past several years a keen interest has been manifested in debating at Lebanon Valley. Last year her teams were composed of a mixed group but this year she has separate teams of men and women. Due to the efforts of Professor Stokes and Stevenson who coach the teams, good material has been developed. This year especially the Freshman Class is well represented and it will be up to them to carry the teams onward in the following years. Lebanon Valley is proud of her debaters and takes pride in their achievements. They are to lie congratulated for their fine spirit in taking defeat as well as victory. May each one of them prove to be either a Portia or a Plato. — M. D., ' 32. Girls ' Opponents March 4 — Elizabethtown March 13 — Western Maryland March 20 — Albright March 25 — Ursinus March 2j — Millersville Men ' s Opponents March 6 — Waynesburg March 11 — Susquehanna March 12 — Elizabethtown March 20 — Franklin Marshall April 15 — Bridgewater QUITTAPAHILLA 1 2001 Life Work Recruits CO-CHAIRMEN H. Ray Harris Secretary Harry Ruth I. Liller .. Paul D. Emenheiser FACULTY ADVISERS Prof. R. R. Butterwick Prof. J. Bruce Behney Uf O ye h J the cc e into all the world, and preach the gospel to the whole creation. This was command of Jesns to His disciples, and the Life Work Recruits have set their faces toward the goal which was raised by Our Lord and Master. Jesus came to the world to free men from the burden of sin, and this group is endeavoring to continue His work, and to carry on His idealism and His Spirit. This year marks the second season that the Ministerium and the Student Volunteer Group have been meeting together under the heading of the Life Work Recruits. Their meetings are held every three weeks at which time they discuss the problems which face them in their chosen field of endeavor. It has been the purpose of the group this year to cultivate student thought and student expression, so that the members will be better fitted to face the problems which they will meet in their life ' s work. An open forum is held at each meeting, at which time each member is welcome to present to the group for discussion his thoughts and problems. The group has a three-fold field in which to work. The first and foremost is prepara- tion for their life ' s endeavor ; the second is to exert a Christian influence on cempus life, and the third is the development of self. — E. S., ' 3,3. QUITTAPAHILLA 12011 Readers Club President Paul J. Evancoe ' ice-Presideni Ruth E. Shroyer Secretary-Treasurer L. Percy Clements Faculty Advisor Dr. P. A. W. Wallace Reading maketh a full man; coufa enee a ready man THE Readers Club, drawn from all classes on the campus, meets bi-monthly in an informal way at the delightful home of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. W. Wallace. The club is nearly six years old, the first formal organization having been effected on October 7, 1925 under the supervision of Dr. Wallace. By means of the club, students are given the privilege of becoming acquainted with delicious bits of modern drama, poetry and narrative which help to season the routine of academic study. The giving of a book review, the survey of a short play, the life of an author, or perhaps the expression of one ' s independent sentiments in the form of comment, gives each member the privilege of a liberal training in self-expression. During the year a meet- ing was devoted especially to the analyzing of modern periodical magazines and bowing acquaintances were made with modern writers such as: Sinclair Lewis, H. G. Wells, Lloyd Mifflin, Edna St. Vincent Millay and V. B. Ibanez. The club enjoyed a rare treat on the evening of October thirteenth, when it traveled to Lancaster to witness the production of Eugene O ' Neill ' s drama Strange Interlude. The following meeting of the club was devoted to the discussion and criticism of O ' Neill and his classic work, in voices of absolute freedom which is typical of each discussion. M. A. L., v. QUITTAPAHILLA I2021 History Club President Joseph E. Wood Secretary-Treasurer Warren Lebo THE purpose of the History Club is to bring all those interested in history into one harmonious group whereby they might enter into discussion on events of historical interest, both past and present. We wish to instill in the mind of each student the real value that history has to play in our own everyday life. In this way we show how all the world has been built on historical events from the beginning of man to the present day. The parliamentary ethics of the club as a whole are carried on informally. We have our talks and debates. The members then lapse into a general discussion, asking questions and discussing the speeches from all angles. The History Club was organized only three years ago and has sprung from a rather obscure place among our societies and clubs on the campus, to one of great prominence. We have an executive committee composed of the Head of the History Department, Dr. E. E. Stevenson, the officers of the club and three other members. The duty of the committee is to propose various topics that will interest the club and they in turn to assign them to the club members to present before the group. Those students who are majoring and minoring in history make up the actual body of the club together with all those who are interested in keeping informed on topics of world-wide interest. — J. W., ' 31. QUITTAPAHILLA f2033 Chemistry Club President Russel Morgan Secretary-Treasurer James Leathem Faculty Advisor Dr. Andrew Bender OX our campus the Chemistry Club is quite young, since this is only the third year of its development. Although this organization is as yet comparatively small, it is not at all inactive. Its prime purpose includes four distinct objectives. The first aim is to discuss modern discoveries in the field of Chemistry and their relation to in- dustry, thus keeping up to date in the subject. The second aim is to secure prominent speakers who are both interesting and well informed on their subjects. The third ob- jective is to give members training in speaking before a group of their fellow students. The last objective of this organization is to visit neighboring industries to study the application of Chemistry to manufacturing. The proposed trip to the United States Industrial Alcohol Company at Baltimore is typical of these visits. Those included in the club are not only students majoring in Chemistry, but all those interested in the development and advancement of this very important science. The club is one of the most prominent on the campus and judging from the increased interest shown in it and the variety of programs presented by it, our students are becoming imbued with the great spirit of gaining scientific knowledge. The president, Russel Morgan, deserves much credit for the success which was enjoyed by the club this year. — R. C, ' 32. QUITTAPAHILLA 1204} Commerce Club President George Patrizio I ' ice-Presideni Russell Dennis Secretary J. Warren Light Treasurer George Wood WHAT was known last year as an infant organization lias grown by leaps and bounds to the position of one of the leading clubs on the campus. The ever- enlarging Department of Business Administration realized the benefits to be derived from such an organization and in response to the desire of the students, a meet- ing was held and in February, 1930, thirty-six were enrolled in the club at a dinner in North Hall. Since that time, the total membership has become sixty-seven. This group conducts their meetings in much the same manner as the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. Well- known speakers of business repute are secured and after an informal dinner, the club is entertained by very interesting and instructive talks. The fundamental aim of the Commerce Club is to help the student to understand how text-book theory is applied in actual business practice. This year, the club has been honored in that four of the new members are women. Professors Stokes and Gingrich are to be complimented for the interest shown and the time and cooperation given in making the club a successful organization. — W. B., ' 33. QUITTAPAHILLA [2051 Der Deutsche Verein President Ethel May Hower ( ' ice-President Margaret Paris Secretary-Treasurer Augusta Tsachte Critics Ann Augusta Esbenshaiie, Kathryn Gockley Pianist Eulalie Morton A BABE in swaddling clothes — sucli is the German Club. Organized in May, 1930, it has been able to survive its first season, and is now looking into the future, eating the air promise-crammed. The first steps that the organization made were toddling; but the bones have been strengthened, and soon the Club may march boldly in the ranks of established groups on the campus of Lebanon Valley College. The German Club consists of those students who are sufficiently conversant with the German language to have imbibed some of the Teutonic spirit. The constantly narrow- ing borders of the world impresses one with the fact that all mankind is one vast brother- hood. No longer is the German a Hun and the natural enemy of the Englishman. The Teuton is the Anglican ' s brother. Then it is man ' s privilege to share in the advantages and perplexities of his kin. How can the American understand the German unless he Fpeaks his language, sings his songs, thinks his thoughts after him, and feels his passions? Realizing the admirable contribution to the fund of human knowledge and self-expression made by Germany, the club seeks to properly evaluate the German mind. It seeks to pave the way for a complete harmony between individuals of the two countries. The club employs various means to fulfil its purpose. It sponsors German conversa- tion and the singing of German songs. Various members of the group conduct corres- pondences with Germans of similar interests. In the bi-monthly meetings there is an effort made to understand something of the past and present of Germany. The club has done one thing of which it is rather proud — das Wcihnachtsspiel. The crude presentation of the German concept of Christmas and its origin has awakened a sympathetic vein in the student body. This play represents the first step made alone by the child German Club. Dr. Lietzau is very enthusiastic in her efforts, and the club keenly appreciates her aid. Wir sind Briider, Ob schwarz, ob weisz, ob nah ' , ob weit, Verwandt ist alle Menschenheit. QUITTAPAHILLA il206] Sigma Kappa Eta President Ruth Liller Vice-President Quebe Nye Secretary Katheyn Krebs Treasurer Edna Early And the olden, golden associations Are nearer, deeper with passing years. SIGMA KAPPA ETA, derived from three Greek words meaning associating day by day is the youngest society on the campus, the members of which are all the female day students of the institution. The purpose of this organization is to create a stronger bond of fellowship between the day students and the boarding students of Lebanon Valley College and to maintain harmony and good will among the several groups. By means of varied programs, both original and educational, which are planned for each monthly meeting, talent among the day students is revealed and encouraged, which might otherwise remain latent or undis- covered. The programs are held in the day student rooms or in South Hall Parlor, upon certain occasions, and are prepared by the program committee. Another important committee, working hand-in-hand with the W.S.G.A. regulations for the women of the college, is the Rules and Regulations Committee which preserves order and law among the girls. It is not the purpose of this organization to develop into a sorority which shall rival the two existing literary societies of the Campus — far be this from its aim. It is as yet in its infancy and unless it receives the support and cooperation of the entire student body and of the faculty, it will die. It is to be hoped that as the years pass on, and this organization survives and blooms into maturity, that the breach between day student and dormitory student life may be entirely removed and the purpose of the Sigma Kappa Eta prove a noble one. — R.L., ' 31. QUITTAPAMILLA 12071 v f T « ' jTX ' T I ' a x a l) s l « ftfcWf The Rea.2 Purpose 0-f The. Qi . ' H- ' e. A Wef ? Ohlfo!-A« 5et! QUITTAPAHILLA PUBLICATIONS QUITTAPAHILLA 1932 QlIITTAPAHILLA STAFF Editor-in-chief George R. Nye Associate Editor Ruth E. Shroyer Business Manager Paul K. Keene I Edith Fields Secretaries j HlLDA Buckley { Kathryn Yingst Senior Editors j RoBERT Rawhousee ■ Gladys Hers hey , . _,.. I Katherine Krebs uuior Editors ) Robert McCusker James Leathem c . , r ,., ( Marie Gelwicks oopliomore Editors [ Roy Lechthaler Freshman Editor Ray Pickel j LOLITA MUMMERT ,,,, ,■ r-,.. i Alvin Kinney Athletic Editors , i Olianus Orsino Marlin Balsbaugh ,. . „,., ( Cynthia Benzing Art Editors ( John Morris r „ „, r ,., Hester Thompson Conservatory Editors -j ( AIar ' K. Goshert Photographic Editors Morton Earley ( James Monteith Faculty Editor Ann Altgusta Esbenshade C ollege Editor Elizabeth Flook Feature Editor Eva Peck Advertising Manager Frederick Mund Sales Manager Paul ICleinfelter It ' was with fear and trepidation that the Quittapahilla staff set out on their long, tedious journey across the plains of Hard Work, to reach their goal — Success for the 1932 Year Book. Along the way they met man} ' who aided them across the difficult places by encouragement and helpful suggestions. The Watch-word of the caravan became, Have you had your picture taken? ' ' In fact so strongly was this password imprinted upon their minds that one of the members of the Expedition when asked for evidence con- cerning the theory of Evolution was heard to reply merely — Have you had your picture taken ? As the staff in their prairie schooner The Quittie came within sight of the end of their trek, a sigh of relief and a prayer of thanksgiving arose from the lips of the members of the expedition. — C. B., ' 32. In order to show the evidence that the Quittapahilla Creek has a source and mouth, obviously true and determinable, we have depicted these realities in the Frontispiece and Finis, respectively. Why ? Merely to verify the meaning of the Indian word, Cuit-peh- elle, a spring that flows from the ground among pines, and to mention that the corrupted form, Quittapahilla, is the name of the year book. QUITTAPAHILLA 1211] QUITTAPAHILLA La Vie Collegienne Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief Russel Etter, ' 31 Associate Editor Ruth Liller, ' 31 Associate Editor Robert Roudabush, ' 31 Managing Editor Russel Morgan, ' 31 Reportorial Staff General Reporters Robert Eshleman, ' 31 Ruth Shroyer, ' 32 Hilda Buckley, ' 32 Walter Krumbeigel, ' 33 Dorothy Thompson, ' 31 Conservatory Mary K. Goshert, ' 32 A tlilctics Robert Rawhousee, ' 32 Phi Lambda Sigma Fred Mund, ' 32 Kappa Lambda Nu Dorothy Garber, ' 32 Kappa Lambda Sigma . ' Percy Clements, ' 33 Delta Lambda Sigma Mary Epply, ' 32 Alumni Reporter Edna Early, ' 31 Business Staff Business Manager George Becker, ' 31 Assistant Business Manager Paul Keene, ' 32 Circulation Manager Charles Wise, ' 31 Faculty Advisors Dr. Paul A. W. Wallace English Department Miss Mary K. Wallace English Department Dr. Paul S. Wagner Mathematics Department La Vie Collegienne despite the onrush of criticism which it has received during this year, still persists as the result of untiring effort on the part of its managers, to be anticipated weekly. Its collection of campus news, write-ups of social, athletics and student activities has been carried on for forty-two years. The paper was at one time a faculty product, but is now entirely in the hands of the students with faculty supervision. The Editor-in-Chief, Russell Etter, was a most capable and industrious successor, and the editorials during the past year have been singularly constructive. With the elimination of Joe Dawg-Gawn! ' ' column, The Boomerang came into being. The changes which La Vie Collegienne has undergone are numerous, with its additional column for the alumni and current news of the day from beyond the campus. In addition to criticism we need the execution of practical plans and new ideas. We trust that the staff of our college paper will continue to put forth its best effort in the maintenance of what is already worthwhile and the reinforcement of what is valuable. L. V. C. is a member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of The Middle Atlantic States.— D. T., ' 31. QUITTAPAHILLA 12131 r BOOK FIVE J FEATURES ?3 May Day A SPRING PAGEANT EPISODE I King Winter — Homer Allwein. Snow, Juniors — Alma Binner, Marie Ehrgott, Margaret Light, Ruth Liller, Que- be Nye, Mary Stager, Anna Wolfe, Mar- garet Young. Wind, Freshmen — Gretna Drawbaugh, Kathryn Gockley, Flo Grim, Arline Heck- rote, Elizabeth Keister, Marion May. Icicles, Seniors — Mildred Saylor, Mil- dred Myers, Ruth March, Dorothy Hy- land, Helen Hain, Elizabeth Black, Grace Keener, Elizabeth Hoy. Rain, Sophomores — Lenora Bender, Mary Bixler, Martha Daley, Edith Fields, Elizabeth Flook, Mae Graybill, Pearl March, Eulalie Morton. Spring ' s Messenger — Marion Kruger. Sunbeams — Majorie MacDougal Phyllis Snyder, Alice Richards, Virginia Colvin, Anna Evans, Lucile Shenk. EPISODE II Heralds — Edgar Hertzler, Warren Burt- ner. Flower Girl — Lucina Smith. Queen of the May (Spring) — Hilda Hess. Train Bearers — Richard Grimm, John Henry Light. Maid of Honor — Leah Miller. Ladies of the Court — Dorothy Heister, Ruth Cooper, Olive Weigel, Mary Mc- Curdy, Bernita Strebig, Josephine Yake. Birds — Julia Bemesderfer, Marian Krei- der, Dorothy J. Light, Anna Granger, Betty Favinger, Kathryn Bomberger, Marjorie Ohmach, Elizabeth Stoufler, Elizabeth Quintilli, Blanche Watson. Butterflies — Dorothy Rohland, Marian Colvin, Betty Tice, Mary G. Longenecker, Josephine Miller, Sarah Blouch, Meredith Houser. Romaine Brandt, Frances Hast- ings, Bernadine Ruhl. Flowers — Bernice Kraemer, Verna Loy, June Peiffer, Hilda Felig, Bernadine Long, Written and directed by M Dances under direction of Orchestra Directress, Mrs. Grace Miller, Eleanor Whitmeyer, Claribel Fry, Louise Bowman, Louise Snoke, Anna Huntsberger, Emma Jane Shearer. Bearers of Gifts — Homer Allwein, ' 30, Robert Roudabush, ' 31, Paul Keene, ' 32, Ed. Shellenberger, ' 33. Jester — Walter Krumbiegel. Spring Dance, Sophomores and Fresh- men — Alma Clark, Anna Gohn, Henrietta Wagner, Helen Franklin, Gloria Lavanture, Harriet Miller, Mary Buffington, Marie Gelwicks, Lolita Mummert, Hester Thomp- son. EPISODE III The French Minuet, Seniors — Fae Bach- man, Meredith Rice, Corinne Dyne, Kath- ryn Hagner, Madeline Rife, Alcesta Slich- ter, Edgar Shroyer, Paul Barnhart, Marlin Balsbaugh, Elwood Meyers, Lee Stone, Elias Milovich. Russian Mazurka, Freshmen — Ruth Coble, Helen Eddy, Dorothy Forry, Miriam Silvius, Miriam Miller, Augusta Trachte, Gladys Wagner, Estella Wolfe, Luella Heilman, Elvira Ebersole. Sailor ' s Dance, Freshmen — Clarence Early, Lee Stone, William Speg, Percy Clements, Harry Zeck, Benjamin Geyer, Amos Knisely, Chester Goodman, Fred Morrison, Carl Myers. Highland Fling, Sophomores — Mary Ann Rupp, Gladys Hershey, Kathryn Yingst, Ruth Armacost, Anna Kiehl, Ann Esben- shade, Bernard Thrush, Robert Stewart, Olianus Orsino, Russel Mentzer, Robert McCusker, Russel Dennis. The May Pole Dance, Juniors — Dorothy Thompson, Dorothy Hafer, Caroline Fish- er, Margaret Young, Mary Stager, Mar- garet Light, Ruth Liller, Anna Wolfe, Alma Binner, Marie Ehrgott, Quebe Nye, Philip Barnes, Earl Frey, Joseph Hutchinson, Russel Morgan, Franklin Miller, Francis Baar, Warren Lebo. Charles Wise, Alex- ander Grant, Dean Salada, Charles Snave- ly- iss Louise G. Fencil. Professor Shaar of Harrisburg. Ruth Engle Bender. MAY DAY COMMITTEE Chairman Sara Ensminger Associate Chairman Fred Christman Secretary Caroline Fisher Decoration Marie Gelwicks Costumes Dorothy Garber Refreshments Program and Tickets ...Willard Trezise Finance Russel Morgan Platform and Grounds. Robert Roupabush Publicity George Becker Demolishing Fred Mund . Elizabeth Ulrich QUITTAPAHILLA 1217] MISS HILDA IRENE HESS Queen of May QUITTAPAHILLA QUITTAPAHILLA QUITTAPAHILLA ! i QUITTAPAHILLA QUITTAPAHILLA Lebanon Valley ' s Diary May I — May Day plans complete — We heard Mr. Shaar ' s voice over the campus; One, two, three, four, keep in step. May 3 — May Day. The dancing ability of the students is shown, especially the Sophs — Scotchmen. May 5 — How much do you know, Sophs? — Carnegie exams. May 8 — Exams still going on for Sophs. May 16 — Y house party at Gretna — Who could dump beds the best — the boys or the girls? May 17 — Red Barr showed his skill in cooking at Mt. Gretna — and how ! He might need it soon. May 20. — Exams over for another year. What a help ! June 11 — Seniors make their adieus — wet day! June 12 — Hello folks! At home! Sept. 1(5 — Hustle and bustle — Packing for school. Sept. 17 — Greeting the freshmen — green as grass. Sept. 19 — Initiate the dining hall after such a long rest. Sept. 20 — Gave the Freshmen a royal reception and renewed old acquaintances. Sept. 22 — Blue Monday — Classes begin. Oct. 2 — Daub made a touchdown. Oct. 15 — Dr. Reynolds began to wear glasses. Oct. 20 — Fellows paddle Freshmen. Oct. 22 — Fellows, pack your bags for a two weeks ' vacation. Be off campus when clock strikes one. Goodbye. Nov. 5 — Hello boys. Glad to have you with us again. Nov. 8 — Jr. Party in gym. A good time was had by all. Nov. 16 — Gert. Paul asked Kinney to Clio. Nov. 17 — Berny pulled a fast one — got married. Nov. 18 — Dig deep, fellows — Clio is coming. Nov. 21 — Kinney refused Gert ' s invitation — too expensive. Nov. 22 — Big day on campus — Clio Anniversary. Nov. 27 — Home eating turkey. Dec. 9 — Fellows ask their girls for Junior play. Dec. 10 — Red Letter day — Junior Play — a big success ! Dec. 13 — Sophomore Dance — they waited long enough. Dec. 17 — Christmas Banquet — Corker Becker steps out. Dec. 19 — Olie sends Ann Matula a Christmas Card. Dec. 20 — Goodbye till next year. Jan. 5 — Another blue Monday — especially after such a Jolly Christmas vacation. Jan. 10 — Somebody ' s birthday — Whose could it be? Jan. 21 — Exams schedule posted — pleasant thoughts ! Jan. 24 — Denny ' s Baseball genius was shown when he missed five out of six balls. Feb. 2 — Be careful you don ' t step on the groundhog ' s shadow. Feb. 6 — Dr. Butterwick informs us there is only one thing we must do — die. Students, beware of the use of the word ! Feb. 10 — Last Star Course of the season — maybe for always. Feb. 12 — Lincoln has another birthday — he must be an old man by this time. Feb. 14 — Radios arrived in the three girls ' dorms. Feb. 19 — Excitement for everybody — Basketball games with Albright at Reading. Feb. 21 — Fellows are again given a chance to dig deep — Delphian Anniversary. Feb. 25 — Luke Shrom makes his first bucket in Basketball. QUITTAPAHILLA 12231 QUITTAPAHILLA LEBANON VALLEY ' S DIARY— Continued Feb. 26 — Two negatives make a positive but not in debating. Pat must have gotten his letters mixed — maybe it ' s love. Feb. 27 — The new year was fifty-eight days old. Feb. 28 — Organization of Hiker ' s Club for the beautiful days of 1931 — Denny takes the lead. Afar. 3 — Mrs. Gossard entertains the Jr. girls at a tea. The guests proved to be a crowd of Mohawkcrs — ask Mary Ann. Afar. 6 — Kalo fellows showed their girls a good time at their house warming. Mar. 9 — Philo ' s Ping Pong tournament progresses — Buttercup champion — almost. A Coed ' s Diary Septomber 21 : Hello Dear Old Diary — gosh ! what a day — rushing here, running there, hardly had time to powder my nose. Seemed funny not to see last year Seniors about — consequently there are a few widows moping around : Gladys Hershey, Henrietta Wagner, Pearl March, Mary Bixler, Mildred Christiansen, and Ann Kiehl — however Shorty and Lenora are going strong. Octember 12 : Forgive me, dear Diary, for neglecting you for such a long time. But, I with the rest of them have been flying high — Got a glimpse of a suppressed desire — -gosh he ' s a knockout — and if any sweet little co-ed throws her headlights on him before I do, I ' ll pull her eyelashes out. Who is he? Well, old deah, just wait till I start percolating. Then I might give you a sniff of it — the cheese is in the trap. Nbvuary 7 : Diary — I ' m heartbroken — all my sex appeal and female tactics have gone to the North Pole. I ' d like to know how Eve did it with a measly apple when I tried Coty ' s, an invitation to Our Prom, a fainting act, and $2:50 chiffon hose. But that ' s men for you — the blackhead is draping his Hercules arms around a figure that only a Mother could love. What a life — from now on I ' m going in for knitting needles and high-top shoes. Decbitary 14: Gee, Diary, I have a splitting headache — I went to two classes today and feel as tho ' I was taken thru ' a wringer. Imagine the nerve of that Prof, calling on me — I wonder what he thinks I ' m coining to college for — well, I put him in his place all rightie — he asked my who Zane Grey is — I told him it is the most popular color for battleships nowadays. Good-night, old man, I must mother my head — poor thing. Janember 3 : Hurray, Diary — the Juniors are going to spring a shindig this week. Now I wonder who will get a break by taking me. And oh, Diary, what in heaven ' s name will I wear ! I got gin on my rose dress — sat in chewing gum in my green one, and you know Olie burnt a hole in the straps of my white one (with his cigar, of course — don ' t be common.) Guess I ' ll have to write home for money — tell them I must buy some more books. Well here ' s hopin the phone tickles itself and whispers a bid for the dance into my little pink ear. QUITTAPAHILLA 12251 QUITTAPAHILLA A COED ' S DlARY — Continued Feboembcr 17 : Diary, guess what I saw parked up on the Bulletin board this A.M. A dumb exam schedule — oh, well, that will give me some time to do a little shopping and my eyebrows must be plucked. Yet, it spites me as I wanted to wear my pleated skirt next week — but if I have to sit for two hours every day in the Chapel, my skirt will look as tho ' I parked on a bench in the park all nite. Maril 19: Good morning, old Top. Now here ' s something for you to break out in rash about. I flunked three subjects and am conditioned in one. I guess the Profs, think they are breaking my heart. But no foolin ' , Diary something must be clone — and done quick if those F ' s don ' t become C ' s and B ' s before the end of this week — I ' m a Betsy Ross. I didn ' t put on any make-up — I hope the Profs, see how pale I look — am dragging my feet and keep my shoulders be nt. Just you see, Pal, if I ' m not consumptive before 24 hrs. Aprach 8: Well, old man, even tho ' I had to have a nervous breakdown — all my F ' s matured to C ' s. The Profs, are human — bless their hearts. Now if I only knew what kind of an outfit Nancy is getting for Easter — I ' d have a free mind. But — I just must get something smarter and more expensive than she does. Well, I hope her new shoes pinch her big feet. I had a date last nite and believe me I ' m going to send him a bottle of listerine C.O.D. so his next date won ' t have to hold her nose shut all evening . Time to retire — I must wash out some hose. May 26: Guess what, Diary — Nancy has an afternoon dress exactly like mine — was I furious — but I got one on her — I wore mine first — once to a class basketball game last nite — and even tho ' I was almost freezing I kept my coat off all the time. Well summer is almost here — Dan Cupid is doing his stuff — golly there isn ' t even room for any grass to grow up at Kreiders. Junly 7: Gee — Diary only a few more days till we inject ourselves out of here. Guess it ' s silly of me but I ' m sorta sorry — was a pretty good year after all — had a few new crushes, can play a better hand of bridge and I learned to blow smoke rings and I did learn something — why — we are going thru a period of depression and unemployment and Herbert Hoover is President. Well, old dear — I ' m going to let you close your eyes and hatch moths till next year. Won ' t have any time for you this summer — I want a good sunburn — and I just can ' t write lying on my stomach. Be good. — Slippery Sue. QUITTAPAHILLA 1227 1 QUITTAPAHILLA A Magazine Romance One Time in this Living Age of ours I took the Liberty to make a Pictorial Review of something that was really Cosmopolitan. The Outlook from my window was not so clear so I had to use The Telescope in order to see Who ' s Who. Every week The Country Gentleman , who was the son of an old Pathfinder , a Popular Mechanic , came to see Modern Priscilla who was admired for her Good House- keeping . She loved Nature and Dumb Animals . In the little town of Harper ' s where the Modern Priscilla lived there was a Saturday Evening Post . Here is where she would always wait for her Country Gentleman . She became interested in him as he was a real American and would make an ideal Woman ' s Home Companion . After he made a True Confession of his love for her they were married by The Judge , after a few months of True Romance . Their Life was divided between School and Society , spending much of their Time on their Education . In the evening they would attend the Theatre together where they would see all phases of Movieland and Screenland also the Current History of the Nation . After the Theatre , McCalls invited the young couple over to listen to What ' s On The Air ; it seemed that all Musical America was on the programme. Our young couple enjoyed the entertainment as they were enthusiastic readers of the Etude and Radio Digest . Our Country Gentleman became interested ' in Science and later became The Math. Teacher in the New Republic . After making A National Geographic study of America the couple ' took their American Boy with them on a trip to Asia . Yes, this is a True Story . INT£ QUITTAPAHILLA £2291 . ' %M%Z QUITTAPAHILLA Who ' s Who GEORGE NYE when it ' s EXACTNESS. KIT YINGST when it ' s BASKET-BALL. FRED MUND when it ' s CAPABILITY. KATHRYN KREBS when it ' s DEPENDABILITY. PAUL KEENE when it ' s CHARACTER. BITZ ENGLE when it ' s MOODS. FRANK MILLER when it ' s MARY K. GOSHERT. MARY BUFFINGTON when it ' s NATURALNESS. RUSS MENTZER when it ' s FRIENDLINESS. DOROTHY SNYDER when it ' s BLUE EYES. PAUL KLEINFELTER when it ' s CIRCULATION. MARIE GELWICKS when it ' s SINCERITY. ARTHUR THOMPSON when it ' s HISTORY. DOROTHY GARBER when it ' s BOB . CAL HELLER when it ' s BASKET-BALL. RUTH SHROYER when it ' s JO URNALISM. FRED MORRISON when it ' s PERSONALITY. VERNA GRISSINGER when it ' s KINDNESS. THE LIGHT BROTHERS when it ' s ATHLETICS. HELEN LANE when it ' s THE FEMININE. JAMES LEATHEM when it ' s DANCING. MINNA ' ' WOLFSKEIL when it ' s ROMANCE. BILL BARNES when it ' s ERECTNESS. ANNE KIEHL when it ' s LOVE. THE FRESHMEN when it ' s GREEN. IKE GRANT when it ' s CYNICISM. HESTER THOMPSON when it ' s MUSICAL. PAT PATRIZIO when it ' s NEAT APPEARANCE. VI WILLIAMS when it ' s DIFFERENT. CORKER BECKER when it ' s RAZZING. MARION KRUGER when it ' s LIGHT. PHIL BARNES when it ' s INDIVIDUALISM. MARGARET KOHLER when it ' s YOUTHFULNESS. LEE STONE when it ' s VIM, VIGOR, and VITALITY. RUSSEL DENNIS when it ' s SOCIABILITY. MARY STAGER when it ' s A GOOD SPORT. RUTH ARMACOST when it ' s DENNY AND BASKET-BALL. JIM MONTEITH when it ' s TEASING. NAOMI SHIVELY when it ' s BIG-HEARTEDNESS. BOB McCUSKER when it ' s ARGUMENTATION. GLADYS HERSHEY when it ' s COQUETTISHNESS. GEORGE SHIRK when it ' s A WINNING SMILE. CHARLIE MUMMERT when it ' s REAL WIT. THE SOPHS when it ' s COCKINESS. EVA PECK when it ' s DRAMATICS. RED WOGAN when it ' s ENTERTAINMENT. THE . JRS. when it ' s PERFECT. ELIZABETH FLOOK when it ' s CORRECT DRESS. BOB STEWART when it ' s A GOOD DISPOSITION. THE SRS. when it ' s DISSIPATION. MADAME GREENE when it ' s UNDERSTANDING. MARY ANN RUPP when it ' s LOOKS. DR. WALLACE when it ' s THE IDEAL MAN. QUITTAPAMILLA I231J It Speaks for Itself QUITTAPAHILLA EnHnHMHl Grimm ' s Book Store The Student s Home Of Supplies At The Right Prices Stationery, Scheaffer Fountain Pens, Pencils, Pennants, Art Novelties, Col- lege Jewelry, Kodaks, Magazines, and Office Supplies. West Main Street ANNVILLE PENN. BOYD R. FELTY MUSIC STORE Formerly MILLER ' S MUSIC STORE Sheet Music, Player Rolls, Pianos, Plaver Pianos, Musical Instruments 738 Cumberland St., LEBANON PENN. QUITTAPAMILLA 1233! xtiS ' J. S. BASHORE Clothing of Quality Lebanon Penn. THE REDPATH BUREAU Furnishes Lecturers, Concert Companies and En- tertainers for all occasions. The Red- path guarantee of service and excellence, stands as it has stood for over fifty years, back of every attraction. John F . Chambers, Pres. George A. Sloan, Treas. 643 Wabash Building PITTSBURGH PENN. QUITTAPAHILLA I234J F LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE COMPLIMENTS TRIP-LIST OF BIRDS Shortlidgc and Bender of Observed by Another couple- Weather Hot Fink ' s Bakery Main Street ANNVILLE PENN. Temperature go°F. Locality South Hall Parlor Resemblance Love-birds Bill Big Eye Inflamed Cheek Flushed Collar Mussed Wings Encircled Throat Open Sides Split Feet Flat Habitat Above day-student ' s rooms Actions Unquestionable Song Noisy Food Love- Nest Shortlidge ' s Arms Date May 17 H. W. MILLER NAMES OF BABIES Hardware, Plumbing, 1. Ann Augusta Esbenshade 2. Almeda Meyer And Heating 3. Mary Buffington 4. Miriam Holland 5. Anna L. Garber 6. May Graybill 7. Ldlita Mummert Wiring and Electrical Supplies 8. Henrietta Wagner 9. Ruth Shroyer 10. Helen Yiengst 11. Margaret Lehn 12. Mary Bixler Radios and Radio Supplies Franchise Dealer For R.C.A., MAJESTIC AND 13- Mary Jane Eppley 15. Edith Fields G.E. RADIOS 16. Helen Peterson 13 East Main Street 17. Gladys Hershey 18. Dorothy Slater ANNVILLE PENN. 19- Eva Peck QUITTAPAHILLA 12351 A Parker Fountain Pen $5.00, $7.00, $10.00 A Corona Typewriter $39.50, $60.00 Gifts of Quality ESBENSHADE ' S BOOK STORE 38 NORTH 8TH STREET LEBANON, PENN. LEBANON HOTEL WEIMER Excellent Facilities for Banquets, Dances, etc. FAMOUS FOR FINE FOOD LEBANON COMMUNITY HOTEL CO. Peter Weimer, Manager PENN. QUITTAPAMILLA 12361 ROEMIG ' S SANDWICHES SUNDAES SODAS ICE CREAM AND DINNERS 30 East Main Street ANNVILLE PENN. Leather Goods Traveler ' s Requisites E. J. SNAVELY CO. SPALDING SPORT SHOP 628 Cumberland St., LEBANON PENN. THE Pennway Hotel AND Pennway Bakery Wish to Thank The Faculty and Students For Their Patronage Opposite Post Office ANNVILLE PENN. QUITTAPAHILLA |237] D. L. SAYLOR SONS CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Coal and Lumber ANNVILLE PENN. Both Phones Kreamer Brothers FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Private Ambulance Service ANNVILLE PENN. Lebanon County ' s Busiest FURNITURE STORE QUITTAPAHILLA 12381 v t5 ife 1 ! - ,y SOMETHING TO REMEMBER US BY QUITTAPAHILLA The Photographs in this Book Were Made By HARPEL STUDIO L. G. HARPEL Photographer Lebanon Pennsylvania QUITTAPAHILLA 12401 ANTON 3 VER two thousand Annuals in the past eleven years have selected Canton engravings coupled with the Canton plan of building a distinctive Annual within its budget. Ask any editor or manager about their experience with Can- ton Service. The Canton Er graving and Electrotype Company, Canton, Ohio. QUITTAPAUILLA {[2413 fit The earliest histories of mankind were ir chipped out laboriously on stone, symbol by symbol. The printing presses of today record the progress of the age in which we live with a speed paced to modern achievement. Printing and pub- lishing is indeed the voice of industry. PRINTERS OF PUBLICATIONS CATALOGS (Illustrated and in Colors) VOLUME WORK COMMERCIAL Pittsburgh Printing Company Modern Printers and Book Binders Solicits your inquiries concerning contemplated Advertising Campaigns « plain, elaborate with striking colors, or the more conservative I I 1 Its Layout Department will most cheerfully render assistance in their promotion. Unquestionably, the Printing Press is the Giant Pathfinder of Commercial, Educational and Scientific Advancement. 5 3 — 534 FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. QUITTAPAHILLA 1242} Acknowledgments The 1932 Quittapahilla Staff wishes to thank the following for their part in producing our year book : Mr. Herbert W. Lyon, Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company, Canton, Ohio. Mr. Harry P. Lavclle, Read-Taylor Company, Baltimore, Md. ; Messrs. J. Gantz, Charles Kreisher, and L. G. Harpel, Photographers, Lebanon, Pa. Messrs. H. B. Weaver and G. Colder, Pittsburgh Printing Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Fred. W. Muni for his campus chart, printing, and lining the mounts. QUITTAPAHILLA QUITTAPAHILLA J J ti fr fi g ? pJ 1 2_ja_ 4L_j8 SHERIDAN AVENUE w - ' - - ' .-i5rteTy um- CHUlw STKfcET ASWViiViV Mfa MvaTMtfV A WM y • • ' • 1 ' • ' r ■ ' , SnMj ' - ' -. •. ♦ ■ ' - v . ' ; ; ' . . ' • . •. . ' - -. • - ; 1 ° n v Wi ' . ' ; ; ' ■ . ► «- - ' J ' « . . ■■ • • ' • ' .. iWi - .«• ... ' ' ' ' -r . • .- . V • ' .• , ' . : Vaop 1 « ' « • ' ' . ' ' • . ' • ,. ..♦ ir. i K vJTr •J ! T M S S v .y;-: .. V-.i|(_Ji:-. 1 :-;.ar .p l..-. ' -XEBANO: -ffl fl - i Wt xw =6 x1 i kt- — i( — ir MAIN STREET 9 — 2 I r j __ 23— - • ® g ' Kfi $ P ® g ft - ' v. -,- ::. ..,-■ fF . ' W T ; r - 3? — $ 5ST S TSr