Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1934 volume:

i EDMUND H. UMBERGER Editor ALLEN E. BUZZELL Business Manager THE CUITTADAHILLA PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE ANNVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA EDICATED TC SAMUEL OLIVER 6RIMM B. Pd., A. M. Professor of Physics and Registrar of the College His years of service to our Alma Mater, his deep concern for her success, have earned for Profes- sor Grimm the respect of all who know him well. It may truly be said of him, To give the advice of an honest friend is the highest mark of personal worth. recEwccD In years to come, we wi be glad to be reminded of our friends and old familiar scenes of college days. When in these reminiscent moods, let us idly turn the pages of the ' Quittie , and allow warm memories of Lebanon Valley life to flood our minds . . . CCNTENT I . . Administration ..CI asses . Organizations IV . Publications V . . Athletics VI.. Features THE ALMA MATER To thee, dear Alma Mater, This ringing song we raise; A song that ' s fraught with gladness, A song that ' s filled with praise. We cannot help but love thee. Our hearts are full and free; Full well we know the debt we owe To dear old L. V. C. We come from old New Hampshire, Where winter breezes blow. And from the sunny Southland, Where sweet magnolias grow. We ' ve sung Star-Spangled Banner, To Dixie given a cheer; But now we raise this song of praise To Alma Mater dear. Ye sons of Lebanon Valley, Put forth your strongest might. And let our Alma Mater Win each and every fight. Lift high her royal banner, And keep her honor clear, And let our song with voices strong Ring down through many a year. Max F. Lehman, ' 07. z Q h a h Z i -JM fi B - V CAMPLf AND ADMINI TCATICN Lebano}! l illey ifjstitutions afid ideals resolve t ieiiiselves into two components; one transient and carried along from year to year by the ever-changing student body, the other constant and vested in the college Itself and its administration. This latter is the Lebanon Valley that remains for us to visit in the years to come. We are glad to remember these places and these faces as friends. The College Church Whence silver chimes salute departing day. Administration Building Seat of toi and fount of nowledge. South Hall College prototype — 7S[oi(. ' girls ' dormitory. I ■ North Hall Porch Between the pillars appears the green. North Hall Where maidens divell m happiest accord. West Hall Here damsels dwell m close-kjiit harmoiiM. A Quiet Stream Pauses to form this shaded pool. SWATARA Greek Mirroring the hills ' deep wooded slope. X.. E€ACD Cl= TRUSTEES President Vice President Seer etary -Treasurer Financial Secretary J. R. Engle E. N. FUNKHOUSER S. H. Derickson J. R. Engle Representatives from the East Penns_vli ' a?iia Con ereiice Mr. J. R. Enole, A.B., LL.B.. LL.D. Palmyra, Pa. 193 3 Mr. John E. Gipple Harnsburg, Pa. 1933 Mr. M. H. Bachman Middletown, Pa. 1933 Rev. H. E. Miller, A.M., B.D., D.D. Lebanon, Pa. 1933 Rev. S. C. Enck, A.m., B.D.. D.D. Harnsburg, Pa. 1934 Rev. P. B. GiBBLE, A.M., B.D., D.D. Palmyra, Pa. 1934 Rev. O. T. Ehrhart, A.B., D.D. Lancaster, Pa. . 1934 Rev. D. E. Young, A.M.. B.D.. D.D. Harnsburg, Pa. 1934 Rev. H. E. Schaeffer, A.B.. D.D. Penbrook, Pa. . 193. ' i Rev. G. W. Hallman, A.m. Harrisburg, Pa. igs. ' i Rev J. O. Jones, A.M., B.D., D.D. Annville, Pa. 193. S Mr. C. L. Graybill Lancaster, Pa. . 193. ' ; Ref rese7itatuies from tlie Pennsvh ' anm Conference Rev. M. R. Fleming, B.D., Ph.D.. D.D. Red Lion, Pa. . 193 3 Rev. William R. Glen. A.B. Baltimore, Md. . 1933 Hon W. N. McFaul, LL.B. Baltimore, Md. . 1933 Rev. Ira S. Ernst, A.B. Carlisle, Pa. 1933 Rev J. H. Ness, A.B., B.D., D.D. York, Pa. 1934 Rev. G. L Rider, A.B., D.D. Hagerstown, Md. 1934 Mr. Albert Watson Carlisle, Pa. 1934 Mr. Reuben M. Fife Chambersburg, Pa. 1934 Rev. P. E. V. Shannon Dallastown, Pa. 193.S Rev. F. B. Plummer. D.D. Hagerstown, Md. 193.i Mr. E. N. Funkhouser, A.B. Hagerstown, Md. 193.=; Mr. R. G. MOWREY Quincy, Pa. 193.=; Representatives from the ' ' irginia Conference Rev. J. H. Brunk. D.D Blairton, W. Va. 1933 Rev. G. W. Stover .... Winchester, Va. 1933 Rev. W. F. Gruver, D.D. Martinsburg, W. Va. . 1934 Mr. C. G. LUDWIG .... Keyser, W. Va. 1934 Rev. W. A. Wilt .... Martinsburg, W. Va. . 193.S Rev. W. H. Smith, A.B., B.D. Elkton, Va ' : 1935 Alumni Tru stees Prof . H. H. Baish, ' 01, A.M., LL.D. Harrisburg, Pa. . 1933 Mrs. Louisa Williams Yardley, ' 18, A.B. Philadelphia, Pa. 1934 Prof . C. E. RouDABUSH, ' 03, A.M. . Minersville, Pa. 193. S CLYDE A. LYNCH A.M., B.D., D.D., PH.D. President 0 Lebanon Valley College Mankind stands on a new cultural frontier. We are prospecting for a new social order. What is our orientation? Do we survey the passing order with icono- clastic repudiations; or, having experienced the futility of bare negations, are we in- telligent enough to recogniie and conserve the best in our cultural heritage and use it as the base from which we can project and progressively realize new patterns of social behavior? The content and attitudes of the new culture will be determined largely by college-trained leaders. They are obligated to ' articulate the dumb, deep want of the people. With ideals high enough to engender the enthusiasm of a new crusade and with intelligence sufficient to give direction to the masses groping for better things, these leaders will be neither reactionary nor radical, but idealists with both feet on the ground in our world of practical affairs. a a [231 Hiram H. Shenk A.M., Ll. D. Professor of History Samuel H. Derickson M.S., Sc.D. Professor of Biological Science i Samljel O. Grimm b.Pd., A.m. Professor of Physics and Registrar Christian R. Gingrich A.B., Ll.B. Professor of Political Science and Economics i Paul S. Wagner A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Robert R. Butterwick A.M., B.D., D.D. Professor of Bible and Philosophy [24] I Mary C. Green Dean of Wo?nen Professor of French Andrew Bender Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Helen E. Myers A.B. Librarian O. Edg. r Reynolds A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology P.AUL A. W. W.ALL. CE Ph.D. Professor of English G. Adolphus Richie A.M., B.D., D.D. Professor of Bible and JSfeu ' Testament Gree}{ [25] Milton L. Stokes A.M., Ll.B. Professor of Business Adyninistration E. E. Mylin A.M. Physical Director and Coach Eugene H. Stevenson A.M. (OxoN.), Ph.D. Professor of Historx M. Stell. Johnson Ph.D. Professor of French V. E. RL Light M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology L. Louise Lietz. u Ph.D. Professor of German [26] George G. Struble M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English L. Gary Bailey A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Mildred S. Kenyon B.S., A.M. Director of Physical Education for Women Alvin H. Stonecipher Ph.D. Professor of Latin Margaret A. Wood B.S. IN Ed. Associate Professor of Hygiene, Dietitian, School yiurse Robert Rawhohser A.B. Assistaiit in Mathematics [27] Mary E. GiLLtspib B.S. Dvector of the Conservatory of Music Ruth E. Bender A.B. Piano R. Porter Campbell Mus.B. Organ and Piano Alexander Cr. ' Wvford Voice [28] Harold Malsh Violin A Ella Mover B.S., MA. Professor of Theory Edward P. Rutledge B.S., M.A. Professor of Instrumental Music I. Owen Tones A.M.. D.D. Pastor of the College Church [29] x x i The classes graduate quickly from the verd- ant simplicity of freshman hood to the gowned dignity of senior estate. In this process of transition they give to Lebanon Falley their distinctive and cosmopolitan touch and receive instead the maturing in- fluence of Alma Mater. By this exchange both gain to an extent often unfelt and unsuspected until the classes have joined the long roster of those icho are alumni. u SENICI CLASS msTCpy Tenipus fugit! How often we have questioned the validity of this old Latin phrase, when, in the classroom, we were subjected to ordeals which were of more interest to the curriculum committee than to us. But now as our undergraduate days are numbered, we reluctantly bow to the fatalism of this maxim. It is, however, not in utter dejection that we view the passing of our college careers, for we have tried to do as the poet bade us, — Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. Most of the class of ' 33 have had little time for the idea that a college should be some kind of a medieval monastery. In fact, they have been blessed with less than a hand ' s count of Medievalists. The friendships formed, the problems encountered, the activities engaged in at Lebanon Valley, have made indelible impressions upon our lives. Well never be the same! — quite true of every one of us. Yes, we agree with old Solon, at least in this: Wine, Wit, and Beauty still their charms bestow. Light all the shades of life, and cheer us as we go. However, we have not been inordinate in our affections, evidences of which may be found by reminiscing upon our more serious accomplishments. In physical com- bat our shields have been brightened by many victories. Need we mention our tri- umphs in the cultural realms — the year book with its Grecian theme, and our Junior play, Mr. Pim Passes By? These two achievements, one in the literar ' iield and the other m the dramatic, are true sources of pride. With a deep sense of our failings in many instances, we hand down our heritage to our successors for whatever it may be worth to them. May they build more nobly than we have. We leave our Alma Mater with few regrets, many joys, and much gain, resigned to life ' s transient nature so ably expressed in the words of Herrick: Thus times do shift; each thing his turn does hold; New things succeed, as former things grow old. —P. D. E., ' 33. 1321 Seniors . . . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester George Wood Trula Koch LOUELLA HeiLMAN Albert Kazll ' sky President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Darwin Willi ard Lee Stone Sophia Morris Albert Kazlusky 34 RUTH MURIEL AGEN Lebanon, Pa. English A.2 College : Life Work Recruits, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 1, 2; English Assistant, 4. Society: Critic, 4. WILLL M BARNES Elizabeth, N. J. Business Administration KA2 College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Men ' s Senate, 4. CIdss: President, 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2; Baseball, 1. Society: President, 4; Anniversary Play, 3. LESTER GEORGE BIXLER Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry College: Biology Assistant, 3: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. EDGAR CLINTON BRINSER Hummelstown, Pa. Business Administration CoHege: Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4. Class: Football, 2; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. MILDRED W. CHRISTIANSEN Randolph, Mass. English AA2 College: Eurydice, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; W. S. G. A., 3: History Club, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, Vice President, 3; Art Club, 4: Chemistry Club, 1. Class: Hockey, 3. Society: Judiciary Committee, 2, 3. LEMUEL PERCY CLEMENTS Tampa, Fla. English KA2 College: La Vie Collcgienne, 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Reader ' s Club, 1, 2, Treasurer, 2; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; L Club, Manager Varsity Basketball, Editor College Press Service, 4. Class: President, 1; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2; Tug o ' War, 1, 2; Scrap, 1, 2; Junior Play, 3; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Corresponding Secretary, 2, 3; Anniversary Play, 2, ' 3. 1351 x: RUTH ELIZABETH COBLE Lancaster, Pa. Latin KAN College: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pianist, 3, President, 4; Life Work Recruits, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; History Club, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1. Class: Basketball, 1; Hockey Team, 3, 4. Society: Pianist, 2; Judiciary Committee, 1, 2; Record- ing Secretary, 3; Chaplain, 3; Anniversary Committee, 3. WOODROW STRAYER DELLINGER Red Lion, Pa. Pre-Medical A2 College: Men ' s Senate, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4: Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Council, 4. Class: Treasurer, 1; Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Tug o ' War, 2; Football, 1, 2; Junior Play, 3. Society: Corresponding Secretary, 2; Anniversary Play, 2; Vice President, 3; Chairman of Executive Committee, 3; Anniversary Committee, 2, 3, 4: President, 4. CLAUDE RANK DONMOYER Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration KA2 College: Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 3, 4, Man- ager, 4; ' L Club, 4; Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE EARLEY Emeigh, Pa. ka:: College: La Vie Collegienne, 2, 3, 4: Green Blotter Club, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; English Assistant, 4: Reader ' s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Delphian Anniversary Play, 1. 2. 3, 4. Class: Junior Play, 3; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Anniversary Play, 2, 3; Pianist, 1, 2. HELEN LOUISE EDDY Lebanon, Pa. French KAN; 2KH College: Eurydice, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 4; Debating, 3, 4: Scholastic Prize, 2; English Prise, 2; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; German Club, 3, 4, Pianist, 4. Class: Hockey Team, 3, 4; Junior Play, 3. Society: Anniversary Play, 3; Vice President, 3. WILLIAM AUGUST EHRGOTT Lebanon, Pa. Biology College: Biology Assistant, 4; Biological Scholarship, 3. 136] PAUL SYLVESTER ELLENBERGER Annville, Pa. Education PAUL DAUGHERTY EMENHEISER York Haven, Pa. History A2 College: Y. M. C. A., 3, 4, Conference, 3: Life Work Recruits, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2: History Assistant, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2; History Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class: Scrap, 1, 2; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Chaplain, 3; Anniversary Play, 2, 3. ANNA LUCILLE ENGLE Hummelstown, Pa. History KAX; 2KII College: May Day Program, 1, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A., 2, 3; Life Work Recruits, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3. Class : Hockey, 4. Society: Chaplain, 2, 3; Sigma Kappa Eta, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN BISHOP ENGLE Hummelstown, Pa. English Society: Sigma Kappa Eta, 2, 3, 4. KAX; 2KI1 MAE IRENE FAUTH Wrightsville, Pa. Chemistry KAN College: Science Prize, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Green Blotter Club, 4: Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4; Reader ' s Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; German Club, 2, 3, 4. Class: Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Hockey Team, 3, 4: Bas- ketball, 1, 2. Society: Anniversary Play, 1, 4; Judiciary Committee, 4. RICHARD HENRY FENSTERMACHER Lebanon, Pa. Pre-Medical College: Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4. [37] FRANK RICHARD FERNSLER Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration College: Commerce Club, 2, 3. WILLIAM WEINHOLD FOCHT Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry College: BaskctbalK 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class: Football, 1, 2: Tug o War, 2: Class Scrap, 2. DOROTHY PAULES FORRY Audubon, N. ]. History College: Basketball, 2, 3, May Day Program, 1, 2, 3. Class: Basketball, 1; Vice President, 2; Hockey, 3, 4. Society: Anniversary Play, 1; Anniversary Committee, 1, 2, 3, ' 4: Usher, 1, 2, 3; President, 4. AA2 History Club, 2, 3, 4; RUTH LOUISE GARNER Harrisburg, Pa. Social Science AA2 College: Ursinus, 1, 2. May Day Program, 3: French Club, 3: W. S. G. A., 4: Reader ' s Club, 3; History Club, 3, 4: French Assistant, 4; Art Club, 3, 4. Class: Secretary, 3: Hockey, 3, 4. Society: Anniversary Play, 3; Judiciary Committee, 3, 4. BEN BOOSER GEYER Middletown, Pa. Business Administration KA2 College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Pro- gram, I. Class: Scrap, 1, 2. Society: Recording Secretary, 2: Anniversary Play, 2. KATHRYN MAY GOCKLEY Schuykill Haven, Pa. Biology KAN College: Reader ' s Club, 3, 4: German Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, Critic, 2: May Day Program, 1. 138] CHESTER OSCAR GOODMAN Bible and Greek Sunbury, Pa. l.Ai; College: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Conference, 2, 3, Dayton Conference, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Men ' s Senate, 2; Life Work Recruits, 1, 2, 3, 4; La Vie Collegienne, 3, 4: History Club, 3, 4; Bible and Greek Assistant, 3, 4; Debating, 4: May Day Program, 1, 3; Delphian Anni- versary Play, 4. Class: Tug o War, 1; Scrap, 1, 2; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: President, 4; Vice President, 3: Recording Secretary, 2: Chaplain, 1: Anniversary Play, 3, 4. FLO LORRAINE GRIM Chemistry Dallastown, Pa. aa:; College; Y. W. C. A., 2, 4: Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3. Class: Secretary, 4. Society: Treasurer, 3; Anniversary Committee, 3, 4: Judiciary Committee, 4. DOROTHY REBECCA HARTZ Latin Palmyra, Pa. KAX: 2K1I College: May Day Program, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1. Society: Sigma Kappa Eta, 2, 3, 4. ARLINE MABLE HECKROTE Conyngham, Pa. aa: English College: La Vic Collegienne, 2, 3, 4; Reader ' s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; Press Service, 4, Assistant Editor, 4; History Club, 4, Secretary, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Class: Secretary, 2; Hockey, 3, 4; Basketball, 1: Quitta- pahilla Staff, 3. Society: Warden, 1; Anniversary Committee, 2, 3; Recording Secretary, 4: Vice President, 4. GERALD WILSON HEILMAN Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration KA— College: Debating, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 3, 4; Com- merce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 4. LUELLA MAE HEILMAN Palmyra, Pa. AAi: German College: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; German Assistant, 4; German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; May Day Pro- gram, 1. 3. Class: Hockey, 3, 4. Society: Secretary, 3; Chaplain, 3. [39] NORMAN ALBERT HEMPERLY Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4: Schol- astic Prize, 3; Men ' s Senate, 4; Chemistry Assistant, 3, 4. RUSSELL MARK HENNE Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration College: Reserve Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class: Football, 1, 2, RICHARD WAGNER HOLSTEIN L ebanon, Pa. Biology College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4. JAMES KENNETH HUGHES Johnstown, Pa. Education A2 College: University of Pittsburgh, 1, 2: History Club, 3, 4; May Day Program, 3. Societ : Editor, 3; Anniversary Committee, 3, 4. WILLIAM LEROY JACKS Hummelstown, Pa. Chemistry College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class: Football, 1, 2. ALBERT ALEX KAZLUSKY Minersville, Pa. Chemistry KA2 College: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 2, 3; L Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3. Class: Treasurer, 4; QuittapahiUa Staff, 3. Society: Anniversary Play, I, 2: Sergeant at arms, 1, 2; Anniversary Committee, 2, 3. [40] JOHN FREDERICK KLEIN Mathematics Reinerton, Pa. $A2 College: Men ' s Senate, 4; Mathematics Assistant, 4. Class: Baseball, 1, 2; Tug o War, 2. AMOS HYSON KNISLEY Chemistry Red Lion, Pa. .{.AS College: Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4: May Day Program, 1, 3: Baseball Manager, 4. Class: Scrap, 1, 2; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Sergeant at arms, 1, 2; Vice President, 3; An- niversary Play, 2. TRULA HELEN KOCH Mathematics York Haven, Pa. AA2 College: May Day Program, 3; Kalozetean Anniversary Play, 1, 2; Mathematics Assistant, 4; W. S. G. A., 4. Class: Junior Class Play, 3; Vice President, 4: Quitta- pahilla Staff, 3. Society: Anniversary Play, 1, 2, 4, Directress, 4: Chap- lain, 3: Anniversary Committee, 2, 3. 4; Judiciary Com- mittee, 2, 4; Recording Secretary, 3. CHARLES EDWARD KRAYBILL Florin, Pa. Business Administration $A2 College: La Vie Collegienne, 4: Reserve Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A., 3, Treasurer, 3: Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4: Manager of Debating, 4. Class: Treasurer, 3; Baseball, 1, 2; Quittapahilla Staff. Society: Treasurer, 4; Anniversary Play, 3; Critic. 4. MARION WINIFRED KRUGER English Carlisle, Pa. AA2 College: W. S. G. A., 4, Treasurer, 4; Eurydice, 2, 3; Reader ' s Club, 3, 4: History Club, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 3, 4; English Assistant, 4: May Day Program, 1, 2, 3: English Prize, 1. Class: Secretary, 1; Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Basketball, 1: Hockey, 3, 4, Captain, 4. Societv: Warden, 1: Pianist, 2; Corresponding Secre- tary, 3: Judiciary Committee, 3; Operetta, 1: Vice Presi- dent, 4: Anniversary Committee, 1, 2, 3: Anniversary Play, 2, 3, 4; Anniversary President, 4. WALTER OTTO KRUMBIEGEL History Hillside, N. J. ka:: College: Men ' s Senate, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; La Vie Collegienne, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4: Reader ' s Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Green Blotter Club, 4: German Club, 3, 4; History Club, 2, 3, 4; History Assistant, 4: English Prize, 1. Class: Editor — 1933 Quittapahilla; President, 2: Scrap, I, 2; Tug o ' War, 1. Society: President, 4: Anniversary Play, 2, 3, 4; Critic, 3: Sergeant at arms, 1. GLORIA ELIZABETH LAVANTURE Oberlm, Pa. English AA2 Collegt: Education Assistant, 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Assist- ant, 2, 3, 4; Reader ' s Club, 4: May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; La Vie Collegienne, 3, 4. Class: Vice President, 1; Secretary, 3; Junior Play, 3; Basketball, 1; Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Hockey, 3, 4. Society: Critic, 4: Anniversary Play, 3, 4: Warden, 1; Anniversary Committee, 1, 2; Judiciary Committee, 4. RUSSELL LEROY LEIBIG Harnsburg, Pa. Mathematics College: Mathematics Assistant, 4. Class: Football, 2. KATHRYN ANNA LEISEY Lebanon, Pa. Latin KA : 2KII College: Reader ' s Club, 3, 4; French Club, 3; Scholastic Prize, 1; Second English Prize, 2: May Day Program, 3; History Club, 4. Society: Sigma Kappa Eta, 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN ANNABELLE LUTZ New Cumberland, Pa. Music KAN College: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4. Society: Pianist, 1; Corresponding Secretary, 3; Anni- versary President, 4. NOAH K. MACK Collegeville, Pa. Chemistry College: Eastern Mennonite School, 1, 2, 3. MILDRED MARION MAY Lititz, Pa. English KAN College: W. S. G. A., 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4: English Assistant, 4: Y. W. C. A., 1; College Press Service, 4: Student-Faculty Council, 4: Green Blotter Club, 4: Reader ' s Club, 3, 4. Class: Vice President, 2. Society: Usher, 2; Vice President, 3. [42] HARRIET LOUISE MILLER York, Pa. Biology AA- CoOege: Biology Assistant, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4; Eurydice Club, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 3: Art Club, 4. Class: Vice President, 1: Basketball, 1: Hockey, 3. Society: Judiciary Committee, 4: Anniversary Com- mittee, 1, 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM ELIZABETH MILLER Lebanon, Pa. Latin KAX; 2KII College: May Day Program, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 3. Society: Sigma Kappa Eta. 1, 2, 3, President, 4. SOPHIA MORRIS Wyoming, Pa. English KAX College: Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4; Reader ' s Club, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; W. S. G. A., 4, Vice President, 4. Cla. ' is: Hockey, 3, 4: Vice President, 3; Secretary, 4. Society: Corresponding Secretary, 3; President, 4. FREDERICK E. MORRISON Elizabeth, N. J. Economics KAi: College: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Men ' s Senate, 1: Glee Club, 2, 3: L Club, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1. Class: President, 2; Scrap, I, 2; Tug o ' War, 2; Foot- ball, 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. HOMER AMOS MUMAW Dalton, Ohio Biology College: Eastern Mennonite School, 1, 2, 3. HELEN JANE MUTH Hummelstown, Pa. English KAX: -KH College: Reader ' s Club, 3, 4: May Day Program, 1, 2: La Vie Collegienne, 2, 3, 4; English Assistant, 4. Society: Critic, 3; Vice President, 4; Anniversary Play, 2; Anniversary Committee, 3. [43] X CARL RUSSELL MYERS Annville, Pa. Mathematics ' i ' X ' College: Mathematics Prize, 1; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Chorus, 4; Mathe- matics Assistant, 4. Class: Class Scrap, 1, 2; Tug o War, 1, 2. Societv : Sergeant at arms, 1, 2; Anniversary Committee, 2, 3, 4; Anniversary Play, 2, 3. MIRL M IRENE OWEN Ormand, Fla. History KAN College: Rollins, 1; Reader ' s Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4: History Club, 2. 3, 4: Art Club, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A., 2. Class: Vice President, 3: Hockey, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary, 4. Societv: Critic, 2: Vice President, 3; Judiciary Com- mittee, 3; Anniversary Committee, 2, 3, 4; President, 4. REGINA MAE OYLER Arendtsville, Pa. Music AA2 College: Indiana State Teachers College, 1: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Chorus. 2, 3, 4. Society: Usher, 3: Anniversary Committee, 4, MELVIN E. PATRICK Annville, Pa. Bihlc and Greek College: Life Work Recruits, 1, 2 , 3, 4: Chorus, 4. GEORGE DARIUS SALLADE Sinking Spring, Pa. Mathematics Class: Basketball, 2. KAS LUTHER ABRAHAM SAYLOR Annville, Pa. Business Administration College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Men ' s Senate, 3, 4. Class: Football, 2: Baseball, 1, 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. [44] LEONARD MELLEFONT SCHROPE Valley View, Pa. German KA— College: Band, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3; German Club, 1, 2, 3. Class: Scrap, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 3, 4; Tug o ' War, 1, 2. Society: Sergeant at arms, 1; Anniversary Play, 2, 3; Vice President, 3, ANDREW SCHWARTZ, JR. Ephrata, Pa. Chemistry KH College: Drexel Institute, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club. 4. MARGARET CAROLYN SHARP Altoona, Pa. Music KAX College: Indiana State Teachers College, 1; Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, 2; Orchestra, 3, 4; Eurydice, 3; Inter- collegiate Ball Representative, 4; Chorus, 3, 4. MIRIAM RACHEL SILVIUS Pottsville, Pa. French KAN College: German Club, 1, 2; French Club, 3; May Day Program, 1, 3; Chorus, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Class: Secretary, 3: Hockey, 3. Society: Anniversary Play, 1; Judiciary Committee, 2; Chaplain, 3; Anniversary Committee, 3. WILLIAM MARTIN SPEC Garfield, N. J. German KAi) College: German Club, 3, 4; History Club, 2, 3; La Vie Collegienne, 3, 4. Class: President. 3: Quittapahilla Staff, 3: Football. 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2: Tug o ' War. 1, 2; Scrap, 1, 2. Society: Vice President, 3: Sergeant at arms, 1; Secre- tary, 2; Anniversary Committee, 3: Anniversary Play, 1, 2, 3, 4: Judiciary Committee, 2. 3. LEE JAY STONE Trenton, N. J. Business Administration K-VIi College: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 4: May Day Program, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. Class: Vice President. 4; Basketball, 1, 3: Tug o War, 3. 1451 VIRGINIA GRAY THRUSH Shippensburg, Pa. Music KAN College: Mary Baldwin College, 1: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Eurydicc, 2, 3; Chorus, 4. Society: Anniversary Committee, 2, 3, 4; Judiciary Committee, 3, 4. HARRY MALTER TOBIAS Myerstown, Pa. Bihle and Greek A2 College: Glee Club. 1; Chorus, 4; German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Life Work Recruits, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class: Football, 1, 2; Tug o ' War, 1, 2; Scrap, 1, 2. SAMUEL DEWITT ULRICH Harrisburg, Pa. Chemistry ' i ' AS College: Glee Club, 3: May Day Program, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 2, 3; Men ' s Senate, 3; Y. M. C. A., 3; Delphian Anniversary Play, 2. Class: Treasurer, 2: Tug o ' War, 1, 2; Scrap, 1, 2; Baseball, 2; Basketball, 1. 2: QuittapahiUa Staff, 3. Society: Sergeant at arms, 1; Secretary, 2: Anniver- sary Play, 2, 3; Anniversary Committee, 1, 2, 3: Anni- versary President, 4. GRANT J. UMBERGER Middletown, Pa. Philosophy ' i ' A- College: Life Work Recruits, 1, 2, 3, 4. Society: Chaplain, 3. THEODORE CLIFTON WALKER Reading, Pa. Music ka:s College: Glee Club, 1, 2; Orchestra, 3, 4; Band, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3: Chorus, 4. [46] STUART WESLEY WERNER Pine Grove, Pa. Bible and Greek I A:i College: Y. M. C. A., 4. President, 4: Glee Club, 3; Life Work Recruits, 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club, 2. Class: Tug o War, 1, 2: Scrap, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Baseball, 2. Society: Sergeant at arms, 1; Chaplain, 1, 2; Record- ing Secretary, 2; Corresponding Secretary, 3; Anniver- sary Committee, 2, 4; Anniversary Play, 2, 3. DARWIN RANDOLPH WILLL RD Lykens, Pa. Biology KAi: College: Chemistry Club, 2, 3; Biology Assistant, 4, Class: President, 4. Society: Treasurer, 3, 4; Judiciary Committee, 3; An- niversary President, 4. WILLIAM WOLF WOGAN, JR. York, Pa. Business Administration ' l ' — College: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1. 2, 4; Com- merce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; L Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class: Baseball, 1, 2. GEORGE AUGUSTUS WOOD Trenton, N. J. Business Administration College: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Men ' s Senate, 3, 4; L Club, 3, 4: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3; Student-Faculty Council, 3. Class: President, 4; Football, 1; Basketball, 1. HARRY EDWARD ZECH Spring Grove, Pa. Bible and Greek -I ' AS College: Y. M. C. A., 4; Life Work Recruits, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 2, President, 3, 4: Debating, 3; Orchestra, 2; Band, 3, 4; German Club, 2, 3; History Club, 3. Class: Tug o ' War, 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Society: Sergeant at arms, 1; Chaplain, 1; Vice Presi- dent, 3; Chairman Executive Committee, 3; President, 4. [47] ii JLNICC CLAXX msTCcy We met on Lebanon Valley campus as the class of thirty-four. There we began the trials and tribulations of the Freshman year. We bravely faced initiations at the hands of the Sophomores, inwardly resolving to grin and bear them, no matter how terrifying they might be. Ike Bu zelFs sensational capture of the banner in the flag rush, and the defeat of the Sophomores in the numeral fight were the first hints the other classes received of our exceptional capabilities. Let us forget about the tug of war, and also the Soph-Frosh basketball game. When, at last, it was time to assume Sophomore stand- ing, we joyiuUy laid aside our green berets and burned our dinks. After a happy summer in our various homes we came back to school, all set for the Frosh. With great strategy, as at least we thought, the Soph hike was turned into a Soph ride. This action inconvenienced the Frosh tremendously and we were obliged to carry on without them. Again we captured the flag rush, this time with the aid of Galen Martin. The numeral fight was almost as easy. The Frosh-Soph football game was just a slip. The final score was 25 to m favor of the Frosh. Our first attempt at sponsoring a college social affair, the Soph Hop, was a great success. Anyway, everyone had a good time, and we made two dollars. At the end of the Sophomore year we could truthfully proclaim, O, World, we have done our duty to L. V. and her Freshmen. At last we were members of that proud and haughty group calling themselves upper-classmen. We strolled about the campus with great dignity, racking our brains for means with which to finance our year book. The Junior Play was one of our first projects. We selected The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde. Dr. Wallace kindly consented to direct it. Later, with the help of Todd ' s new jazz or- chestra, we promoted several unique dances in the gym. The Quittie fund seemed to thrive by our efforts. Now that our Junior year is so near to a close, we are looking forward to a happy Senior year — the last year for us all here together at L. V. C. C. W., ' 34. 1+8] Juniors . . . i ..™_ — — ' tn.Wolfs%il r.R ttiley J. Scotb O. Gris singer JUNICCX JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester PresicieiU JACK ToDD Vice President James Scott Secretdrv MiNNA WoLFsKeIL Treastirer LuKE Remley Seco7Td Stvatittr President Earl Hoover W ce President Anna Matula Secretarv Verna Grissinger TT asuysr Allan Ranck [50] MARVIN L. ADAMS Adamsdale, Pa. Business Administration KA2 Red is another one of those men who speak little but do much. Like most people of that type, he really says something when he speaks. A proof of this is the sight of his name on the school honor roll. Red is one of the few A students, and he well deserves his A ' s as he is one of the most diligent workers in our class. Red is a Business Administration student, and from all appearances, should make his niche in the world of finance. He is one of the loyal members of the Commerce Club. He works diligently in all of his undertakings, and due to his industry, his never-ending good nature, and his friendliness towards all, he has en- deared himself to his classmates. College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1. Class: Secretary, 2: Scrap, 1, 2. Societv: Anniversary Committee, 2. HAIDEE BELLE BLUBAUGH Myersville, Md. History KAN Haidee is recuperating in Myers- ville, Maryland, after a too strenuous first semester: but next year she will be back with us. She has been a boon to West Hall by providing special autographed footballs for the recrea- tion which we enjoy in the privacy of upstairs halls. Haidee herself has a great weakness for this sport — a weak- ness which includes even the varsity captain. We won ' t soon forget Haidee ' s cheerful disposition, which has helped us over many jolts of our college life. She IS optimistic and rarely becomes disillusioned. We miss her sunny smile, and her spirit of gay good humor that have added an unforgettable bit of pleasure to the lives of her school- mates. We are all very eager to have her back next year. Class: Hockey, 2, 3. Soc ety: Corresponding Secretary, 2. [51] MIRIAM ANNA BOOK English Harrisburg, Pa. KAX Some lives are care-free, without purpose. Others seem purposeful, well planned. Mim belongs to the second class. Surely here is a life with a purpose, with a goal. Every action, every effort leads to some set mark; every movement is made with some purpose in mind. Just what the goal may be, or how often it is changed, we do not know. But what- ever it is, Miriam is true to it. Here is great depth of determination, will- power, and self-knowledge. This stick-to-it-ive-ness also applies to ex- ternal matters, for whatever cause Mir- iam supports has a loyal upholder. Her very assurance is a convincing argu- ment in itself. College: Y. W. C. A., 1, 3: W. S. G. A., 1: Education Assistant, 2, 3; Art Club, 2, 3: Eurydice, 1. 2; Read- er ' s Club, 3: May Day Committee, 1, 2. Class: Junior Play, 3. Society: Usher, 1; Anniversary Play, 1: Chaplain, 3; Critic, 2: Anni- versary Committee, 2, 3. MATILDA ROSE BONANNI Myerstown, Pa. Music KAN; 2;KH A gay, joyous Neapolitan with all the delightful connotations this phrase conjures up — that ' s Tillic. With her flashing black eyes and her true joie de vivre, she easily won a way into all our hearts, where she is sure to remain. Matilda has a glorious voice that just rises and soars — leaving us rather breathless with the sheer beauty of it. We like her best when she sings her own native songs which suit her tem- perament so well. In addition to this, she is quite an excellent violinist. Having all these qualities of the true artist and a capacity for enjoy- ing life as a whole, Tillie will always have friends, love, beauty, and happi- ness. After all, what more could one wish? College: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Chorus, 2, 3; Eurydice, 1, 2. Class: Hockey, 1, 2. Society: Anniversary Play, 2. [52] M MARY MARGARET BRACE Lebanon, Pa. History -iA2; SKH Individual and unusual are two ad- jectives to apply to Mary Margaret, who is always herself, who always is doing the unexpected. This tall blonde sophisticate is a loyal society member and is very ac- tive in dramatics. Her interests also extend into our neighboring city where she is a member of several clubs. Add to this the attraction of a dark, very tall individual known as Mike, and you know why we see so little of her on the campus. She is a person who does not be- lieve that all knowledge comes from classes and textbooks, but rather that It comes from experiences. With such a clear philosophy of life and such a fund of practical knowledge, we can predict nothing but the best for Mary Margaret. College: History Club, 1, 2, 3. Societv: Anniversary Committee, 2, 3. ALLEN EUGENE BUZZELL Sparrow ' s Point, Md. Business Administration KA2 Actor, businessman, debater, stu- dent. These seem like a lot of ac- complishments for such a little man, but Buzzell is a Trojan for work. One can think of him as a reincarnation of the Elizabethan ideal plus the de- sirable qualities of the modern man. Buzzy is always doing something. Work is his joy, yet a social function is not complete without his presence. A delightful personality effervescing with energy has earned him the title of Little Caesar (from Sparrow ' s Point). College: Y. M. C. A., 2: Orchestra, 1; Band, 2, 3: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 3: Debating Team, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2. Class: President, 2: Scrap, 1, 2; Football, 2; Junior Play, 3; Quittapa- hilla Staff, 3. Society: Anniversary Play, 1, 2; Judiciary Committee, 3. [531 ROTHERMEL LEON CAPLAN Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration Caplan is Lebanon Valley ' s captain of industry. The zest with which he devours Business Ad. courses and the acumen he displays in contact with his fellow-students mark Rothermel as a coming power in finance. This Lebanon lad is never at a loss for words, as many a professor can testify after hearing his comment on a subtle point raised in class. His acidulous tongue is checked only when he is in company with the fairer sex — which lately is becoming frequent, for Rothermel seems to have perceived the value of socializing. Besides his curly auburn hair, Cap- lan ' s chief attractions are his famous green car and a fundamental worth of character which will insure him suc- cess when he goes into the wide, wide world. College; Commerce Club, 2, 3. PAUL E. DEIMLER Hummelstown, Pa. Chemistry This big man comes to us daily in his powerful, low-slung roadster, and leaves his barbering business in Hum- melstown to take care of itself while he sates his thirst for knowledge at this institution (of higher learning). Deimler is one shrewd boy; he would rather borrow money on bonds than rent a safe-deposit box, because the interest rate is lower than the rental charge. This tonsorial artist is also a big shot in the D. S. P. L. (Day Stu- dents Pinochle League) and is an au- thority on the proper bid for a hun- dred aces and three strikes in trump. Behind his quiet demeanor is a comprehensive perception — in other words, he may seem to be asleep, but he misses nothing. [54] GEORGE VALLERCHAMP DERICKSON Annville, Pa. Biology KAS George has decided to follow in his father ' s footsteps and enter the sci- entific world. However, he has chosen medicine as his profession rather than scientific research. George ' s main in- terest centers around Biology, and he works long and hard in the laboratory to fulfill his botany and anatomy re- quirements. He is planning to take up his medical work in Europe, and we sincerely hope that his ambitions may be realized. George takes an active part in class affairs, and the social functions of the school. He is a zealous supporter of his chosen society and finds femi- nine companionship not at all un- pleasant. College: Glee Club, 1, 2; Men ' s Senate, 2: Delphian Anniversary Play, 1. Class: Scrap, 2: Football, 2. Society: Anniversary Play, 1. V. JUNE EBY Palmyra, Pa. Music When this young lady decided to transfer from West Chester to Leba- non Valley at the close of the first semester this year, the college in gen- eral and the conservatory in particu- lar gained a valuable asset. As Eng- lish words fail adequately to describe June, we must fall back upon chic and petite to sing her charms. In intellect, too, is this Palmyra lass quite superior; to hear her recite in Math and Ed. is a revelation. We have no- ticed June at concerts and plays in the company of a dark stranger, and, with others, have thought: Lucky boy! Although the class of ' 34 has not had much opportunity to become in- timately acquainted with June, each new unfolding of her pleasant person- ality yields promise of a true and val- uable friend. Coliege: West Chester State Teach- ers ' College, 1, 2, 25-2. [55] DOROTHY ELIZABETH ELY Arendtsville, Pa. Music AA2 When it comes to tickling the ivories, Dottie is right there. Her fingers speak for themselves. She plays, sings, blows things, and gets away with it. Dottie leans a bit to- ward the classics, too. Ask her about one William Shakespeare. And this isn ' t the only man on whom she can discourse. Music and the conserve have their charms in such rare things as Prince Charmings, for we notice that Dottie has taken to sitting in the parlor, after the repasts offered in t he dining hall, and talking to — ahem — a man. Dot ' s always starting things. She bobbed her hair and brought back the little old-fashioned curls — cute and most becoming to the wearer. College: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Eury- dice, 1, 2: Chorus, 3; May Day Pro- gram, 1, 2. Society: Warden, 1; Pianist, 3; Re- cording Secretary, 3; Anniversary Committee, 3. CYRUS DANIEL ENGLE Hummelstown, Pa. Biology KA2 A member of the Hummelstown day- student contingent — one who can ' t possibly be forgotten or ignored — is Danny Engle. Every day-student has heard, at one time or another, in the midst of a rabid bull session, Danny ' s high-pitched, slightly querulous voice, raised to make an observation which no one else has thought of, and which casts an entirely different light upon the subject. This same analytical perspicacity is employed by Engle in his studies. He potters happily about the biology lab, gazing fondly upon the most prosaic- appearing specimens. We expect Dan- ny at any time to notice some pheno- menon no one else has seen before, and by this discovery, to earn for himself a place high in the annals of biological science. 1561 jS- DEWITT MILLER ESSICK Downingtown, Pa. History Ai; Dame History has attracted into her train of admirers this blond young man from Downingtown. Not only is Essick specializing in History, but he also is president of the History club. Ever since Essick came to L. V. C. he has been popular and busy helping here, showing his interest there, and gaining honor as well as responsibility (and weight) until now he is assistant editor of this book. College: Men ' s Senate, 2, 3; His- tory Club, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 2: German Club, 1, 2: May Day Pro- gram, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Conference, 1: La Vie Collegienne, 3. CldSi: President, 2; Football, 1, 2; Tug o War, 1, 2: Scrap, 1, 2: Bas- ketball, 2; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Sergeant at arms, 1; Secre- tary, 2; Anniversary Committee, 1, 2; Anniversary Play, 2; Chairman Exe- cutive Committee, 3. ELVIN BELDEN FAKE Lebanon, Pa. Education Fake — the most genuine person on the campus. He doesn ' t talk much or often, but when he says something, it is with an assurance and finality that leave nothing to be desired. A droll and dry sense of humor goes far to make him the popular man he is. Besides being a terror as center on the class football teams, and chairman of the reception committee for fresh- man day students (male), Fake finds plenty of time to spend on History and is reported to be authoritatively informed on the intricate details of that fascinating subject. He is mas- ter of the fine art of agitation and usu- ally is at the bottom of such rousing activities. Pinochle proficiency rounds out his assortment of skills. College: History Club, 1. Class: Football, 1, 2. [57] EMMA KATHRYN FASNACHT Annville, Pa. Latin KAX; 2KII If you want to find a good example of studiousness, look for Emma. Usu- ally you will find her translating Livy or Cicero with great gusto. Nor do her efforts go unrewarded, for very seldom does she receive a grade less than A . Emma is interested espe- cially in Latin and German: as for History, she has a remarkable ability to remember even the detailed inci- dents in the life of a nation. Emma also is an active member of Der Deutsche Verein, of which or- ganization she is secretary. Predom- inantly a student and scholastic lu- minary of our freshman year, Emma seems to care little for social activi- ties, although taking an active part in girls basketball. With her char- acteristic industry, studiousness, and persistency, Emma is well fitted to attain success. College: Freshman Scholastic Prize: Basketball, 3: German Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 3. Class: Hockey, 2, 3. WILLIAM KEMPER FISHBURN Ephrata, Pa. Business Administration I Aw From Ephrata, the borough of championship basketball teams, and of the world-famed cloisters, comes this robust and athletic young man so well known in the sports circles of L. V. C. For two years Bill plugged away on the football field. His perseverance turned the joking which the fellows began to aim at him into acknowledg- ments of respect. Among his other well-liked sports are baseball, basket- ball, ping-pong, and pool. Fishy is a prospective high-pres- sure business man, a real butter and egg man in the making. During the summer he practices salesmanship and has been known to make at least one sale. Perseverance leads to success and we surely wish it for you. Bill! College: Reserve Football, 1, 2: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3. Class: Football, 1. Basketball, 1, 2. [58] JAMES TILDEN FRANTZ, JR. Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry Jim is one of our quiet day stu- dents — a rarity to be sure. A hard worker and a pleasant companion, Jim is kept quite busy, for in addition to his work at the school, he holds a position at the Y. M. C. A. in Leb- anon, working a part of the afternoon and evening. As a major, Jim has chosen Chemistry, having had some practical application of this science as an industrial chemist for the Beth- lehem Steel Company for several sea- sons. After Jim has realized his mark in his chosen line of endeavor, it will not be accreditable to some chance fancy of Dame Fortune, but all the credit will rightfully go to one who has applied himself to the task at hand with never ceasing courage and forti- tude. CoUege: Chem Club, 1, 2. 3. Class: Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. JAMES J. FRIDY Mountville, Pa. Business Administration K.Vi) Just Jim, that ' s him, perfectly nat- ural, never biased, always friendly. He is so very unassuming that you would think his greatest worry is matching his necktie to his shirt. He has de- veloped a philosophy of life that never fails him, so that he comes through all kinds of trying experiences with a smile and asks for something hard. The above qualities are enough to make any individual popular, but on top of it all he adds a chsrming per- sonality, a lively conversation, and a kindly attitude. He is a student of economics and related subjects. Some morning when you see him attenipting to bum a dime for breakfast, you know his idea of high finance. The sum total in- cludes a passion for bridge, pool, and bull sessions. College: Chemistry Club, 1: Com- merce Club, 2, 3: May Day Program, 1. Class: Scrap, 1, 2. [59] GEM CAROLYN GEMMILL Glen Rock, Pa. English AA2 Gem possesses many of the quali- ties of a precious stone — a sparkle and a beauty which have drawn to her a host of admirers. An uncanny and magnetic attraction has laid low male hearts in a score of other colleges be- sides Lebanon Valley. We admire Gem for her originality and departure from old forms. But perhaps we can depict her appeal in more rhythmic measures : Has a yen for Russ Columbo, frater- nities, blind dates: Knows a Sigma Phi from Gettysburg, a Theta Nu from State; But It really makes no difference if it ' s L. v., Pitt, or Penn, Life is always good to Gemmie, for the world is full of men. College: Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Class: Hockey, 1, 2, 3. Society: Warden, 1: Pianist, 2; Corresponding Secretary, 3: Anniver- sary Play, 3: Judiciary Committee, 2, 3. JOSEPH CAPP GILBERT Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry Joe is a new member of the student body this year, having spent the past two at Penn State, where, in the pur- suit of pre-medical knowledge, he has made an enviable record. Joe is con- tinuing this work at Lebanon Valley, majoring in chemistry, deeming this science of atoms and electrons a ne- cessity in unravelling the mysteries of various pathological variations. Joe also spends his time in pursu- ing certain Butterwick courses in addition to his science work, as evi- denced by his strollings on campus pathways. But why does Joe come to town in a truck? And why the mustache, John Gilbert? The questions stop there. We know the rest, and it points to the highest success — in any field. CoHcge: Penn State, 1, 2. 60 MARY ELIZABETH GOSSARD Annvillc, Pa. English -iAS Our Mary typifies the habitue of the Savoy Lounge, caviar in some smart Trouville den, skiing and sled- ding at St. Moritz, and the worldly calm of a Riviera retreat. Incident- ally, what can this worldly-wise young lady say about those numerous prom bids from Temple men? The real Mary signifies all of these things and more. There is the Mary of violent moods, of wild exultations, of biting wit. Hovj well she presents an unruffled demeanor to the many vicissitudes that face all of us from day to day. It seems as though noth- ing can level the barrier of her regal reserve and dignity. But beneath is the warm sympathy and the eager spir- it of inquiry her friends have learned to know and to love. College: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: La Vie Collegienne, 2, 3; Reader ' s Club, 1, 2, 3. Class: Junior Play, 3; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Judiciary Committee, 2, 3. VERNA IRENE GRISSINGER New Cumberland, Pa. Mathematics AA!C Here ' s to Verna — the best-natured girl on the campus. Always ready to help, whether it be to turn a sym- pathetic ear to the plaints of a heart- sick freshman or to lend more m ater- ial aid in the way of willing services, Verna, stands in a class by herself. Although this young lady is quite active in class and society, her heart and soul are devoted to the queen of sciences, mathematics. We believe we shall always remember Verna as she stands surveying a particularly difficult problem on the board, the qui:;ical little smile on her face exhibiting the determination which is destined to car- ry her far. College: Art Club, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2. Class: Secretary, 3: Hockey, 2, 3. Societv: Corresponding Secretary, 3; Warden, 1; Anniversary Commit- tee, 1, 2, 3. [61] MARY SPOTTEN GROFF Columbia, Pa. French KAX Studious, amhitious, precise, and neat — that ' s Prissy. And maybe that name suits her pretty well. Drop into her room any odd moment and there sits Mary with dictionary, gram- mar, and what-have-you piled around her, while she laboriously digs away with habeorisset and the rest of those foreign materials. French 36 iinds her talking back to the prof, quite nonchalantly. In other words, she knows her Latin and French. As a member of Clio, she has lent a helping hand many times in decor- ating, arranging programs, and last minute details. We must not for- get one thing — Mary can eat. Ask her about Mrs. Wallace ' s luncheon in her (Mary ' s) freshman year. Our hats go otT to Prissy as a good bid for a successful school-marm. College: Reader ' s Club: May Day Program, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., I. Society: Corresponding Secretary, 2. DANIEL DWIGHT GROVE Felton, Pa. Pre-Medical A2 Lefty is a man upon whom one can always rely. Ever ready to help whenever his aid is needed, he possesses a host of friends. Few men in the dormitory are quite so cheerful and full of life as he. In the band, Lefty performs well in the clarinet section. But the chief interest in college for Grove is the chemistry lab, where he spends a large part of his time. His success in his major proves that he is quite a chem- ist. Then too, his interest in physics must not be overlooked. College: Band, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3: German Club, 1, 2: May Day Program, 1, 2. Class: Football, 2: Basketball, 2: Tug o ' War, 2: Scrap, 1, 2. Societv : Sergeant at arms, 1 : Editor, 2; Corresponding Secretary, 3; Anni- versary Committee, 1, 2, 3. 1621 CHRISTINE GINGRICH GRUBER Annville, Pa. English KAN Teen ' s secret potion of happiness is life — simple, unadorned life. To her every moment is an event, every day an occasion. She puts herself whole- heartedly into every second. No day IS hum-drum to her. Each new dawn brings a whole day full of happenings, and she lives fully every moment, con- fident of the interest the next hour will bring. This zest of life seems to be the motivating force in Teen s life. Anyone who is near her is drawn in- exorably into this web of hopeful en- joyment. Perhaps here one sees for the first time the fullness of life. College: La Vie Collegienne, 3; Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program. 1, :: Reader ' s Club, 2, 3; History Club, 3; English Assistant, 3; Debating. 1: Y. W. C. A., 1. Class: Hockey, 2, 3; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Societv: Usher, 1; Anniversary Play. 2; Editor, 3. Mus ROBERT CLINGER HEATH Reading, Pa. KAi: Bob is a student of music, and as such has been quite successful. The piano and French horn are his special- ties. But knowing Bob, it would seem that his chief interest was something quite different — the Taft Hotel in N. Y. C, for instance. His fun-mak- ing keeps his associates in constant laughter and good spirits. No one need fear boredom as long as Heath is near. The pleasant part of Bob ' s character is that when the time for frivolity is gone, and it is ability that is needed, he does not lack, and most especially not in the musical field. His inter- est has been centered chiefly in the music organizations, the band, or- chestra, and glee club, in all of which he plays a vital part. College: Band, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3: Glee Club, I, 2, 3; May Day Pro- gram, 2. [63] CATHERINE FIETTA HECKMAN Reading, Pa. Music KAN; ZKII Catherine is one of the most bril- liant of our Conservatory students. One has only to look at her A record to realize this. Her abilities, however are not confined to the Conservatory but are readily recognized in her col- lege work as well. Kitty is a very temperamental artist, but she is always faithful in her prac- ticing. Because of her high ambitions, she works harder than most people, but to her practice is often more en- joyable than some other more frivolous occupation. Although she is wrapped up in her music she nevertheless finds time to be a very active member of her chosen society, Clio, and the French club where she is an excellent conversa- tionalist. College: Orchestra, 2, 3; Chorus, 2, 3; Eurydice, 1, 2. Class: Hockey, 1, 2. CLAIR MELVIN HITZ Harrisburg, Pa. Bible and Greek Cheerfulness is a small virtue, it is true, but it sheds a brightness around us in this life that neither dark clouds nor rain can dispel its happy in- fluence. Clair is always overflowing with cheerfulness and goodwill and quite appropriately too, for he is plan- ning to spend his life in the ministry, a field where such virtues are surely not amiss. We have learned to expect and to enjoy his quaint quips and quirks. But there is a serious and thought- ful Hitz, who lays aside jokes and friv- olity for the time and engages in the work of his chosen profession. Not the least among his many accomplish- ments is his music, both vocal and in- strumental. We need not fear for his success with such virtues to carry him on. College: Glee Club, 1, 2, Treasurer, 2; Y. M. C. A., 3; Life Work Re- cruits, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2. Class: Basketball, 1, 2. [64] EARL EDWARD HOOVER Somerset, Pa. Biology KA2 Herhie is one of the workers in our class. Holding down the posi- tion of president, he has done a com- mendable piece of work. It is due mainly to his guidance and ideas that our class has gained. Hoover is the biologist. He has taken nearly every course in the de- partment, and aside from that, holds the biology assistantship. Herbie is one of the biggest fel- lows in the class, always jolly, al- ways in for some fun: but when there is work to be done, invariably ready to do it. He was a member of our class teams, and we can still remember him as anchor man in th tug. He remains a bulwark of strength on which his friends can rely. College: Biology Assistant, 2, 3: La Vie Collegienne, 3; May Day Program, 1. Class: Tug o ' War, 1, 2: Football, 1, 2: Scrap, 1: President, 3. Society: Critic, 1; Secretary, 2; Anniversary Play, 2. DOROTHY MARY JACKSON Esterly, Pa. English AA2 Dot hails from a little place down below Reading. And what a lively little dot she is on the cam- pus! Although not so big in some ways as in others, this does not mean that she hasn ' t plenty of vim, vigor, and vitality. Just watch her on the hockey field, or her dust on the ten- nis court. Yes sir! You have to have nerve to return those fast shots across the net. Dottie spends precious moments in the library, browsing around, and attends all the highly recommended plays. And she is a saleslady. Do you remember the ice-cream booth outside of North Hall on May Day? Look for Dot behind the counter making bigger and better sales for our college! College: Reader ' s Club, 2, 3: Art Club, 2, 3: May Day Program, 1, 2. Class: Hockey, 2. Society: Treasurer, 3: Anniversary Committee, 3. [65] J. MITCHELL JORDAN High Rock, Pa. Pre-Medical A2 River is another member of our class who expects to enter the medical profession. Mitchell is interested in chemistry, as are most pre-medical stu- dents, and he is one of the most loyal and dilitjent members of the Chemistry Club. Besides his scholastic activities, Riv- er was manager of varsity football for the 1932 season. He is also an asset to our class. Be- sides being athletic editor of the Quittie , he always takes an active part in class affairs and is an able member of our class football, basket- ball, and tug teams. College: May Day Program, 1: As- sistant Athletic Manager, 2; Football Manager, 3: Men ' s Senate, 3: Chem- istry Club, 1. 2, 3; German Club, 1, 2; L Club, 3. Class: Tug, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Scrap, 1, 2: Quit- tapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Sergeant at arms, 1; Anni- versary Committee, 1, 2, 3. RAY B. JOHNSON Johnstown. Pa. History A2 Ray is a newcomer to our class this year, coming from Shenandoah Col- lege to finish his work at Lebanon Val- ley. And speaking of Shenandoah, there still seems to be an attraction there for our new friend. Ray has formed many warm friendships among us by his kindness, his sincerity, and his abilities. He demonstrated his dramatic gifts very commendably in the Junior class play, The Lnportance of Being Ear- nest. He is a ministerial student, and speaks so well and earnestly that one must admire him and feel sure of his ability to succeed in the minstry. Ray has a craving for psychology which he satisfies at every possible opportunity in discussion or in read- ing. Our best wishes are for his suc- cess. College: Shenandoah College, 1, 2; History Club, 3: Debating, 3: Life Work Recruits, 3; Delphian Anniver- sary Play, 3. Class: Junior Play, 3. [66] PETER KANDRAT Minersville, Pa. Chemistry KA2 Petie is an athlete, a student, a scientist, and one of Lebanon Valley ' s avowed optimists. He has a hearty laugh, and a whole horde of emotions concealing a scholarly and penetrating mind. Pete is a science major and can be found at all his leisure moments in the laboratory trying to fathom the secret of the elusive atom, or the mysteries of life. Particularly does he enjoy him- self in physics lab where he spends long hours listening to Prof. Grimm ' s explanations of cosmic phenomena. Pete seems certain to attain in his future activities the success he already has gained as an end on our football team. College: Football, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, i, 2, 3; French Club, 1; L Club, 3. Class: Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Tug o ' War, 1; Baseball, 1. Society: Sergeant at arms, 1; An- niversary Play, 1, 3. WENDELL REUBEN KING Richland, Pa. Mathematics After a year at Lehigh (about which he loves to reminisce, telling tales of the initiations and escapades he experi- enced). King came to Lebanon Valley. Mathematics is the field of this com- muter ' s ambitions, and in it he can display quite some ability. Yet he is suited to the field of diplo- macy. Every year King cuts his math classes to go deer-hunting. But he ap- peases the wrath of Prof. Wagner by conscientiously sending a bountiful portion of venison to the math men- tor. He is rather reserved and quiet, but a kind and warm friend at heart. He mixes handball and pinochle with cal- culus and logarithms in just the suit- able proportions. This talent for divid- ing his work and play should make King a leader in the world. College: Lehigh University, 1. [67] ! ' ? JjiJ je.ii: ' MARGARET ELIZABETH KOHLER Smithshurg, Md. French KAX This old world would become pretty dull at times if there were not folks like Marg to put some pep into it. Whatever Marg does, she does with lots of zeal, drawing others into her spirit of enthusiasm. This same vigor is applied to work as well as play. Marg is always vitally interested in something, whether it be the class play, the week-end, or German. She has a cheery manner of treating everyone as her friend. Wherever she is, a spirit of joviality and good-will prevails. She is putting quite a bit of her enthusiasm into the study of language. We all hope that, in her work as interpreter, she can assist those who need her help with her knowledge and sympathy. College: W. S. G. A., 3; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3: German Club, 1, 2, 3; French Assistant, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2; Debating, 1. Class: Vice President, 2: Junior Play, 3; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Anniversary Play, 1, 2; Pianist, 1, 2, 3. GEORGE MARTIN KLITCH Harrisburg, Pa. Chemistry KA2 George is one of those few people whom we all understand. To know him is to love him. His qualities of always trying, always encouraging, and usually succeeding have gained for him the admiration of all his associates. He is one of those quiet folks who stroll about with a wise, calm air and im- presses all with his delightful person- ality and refreshing smile. He has chosen science as his major and often is observed in the labora- tories diligently pursuing knowledge. Many a weary hour has George spent in the physics lab, boring down to the foundations and principles of the science. However, when a social event is in progress he is sure to be present, adding a delightful touch with his pleasant ways and ready wit. College: May Day Program, 1. Class: Tug o War, 1, 2: Football, 1, 2; Scrap, 1, 2. Society: Secretary, 3; Sergeant at arms, I: Judiciary Committee, 3. [68] Latin ANNA MORAN KREBS Palmyra, Pa. KAX; 2KII Here is one of the quiet and unas- suming girls of our class. Because of her retiring nature, very few people really know Anna, but these few cher- ish her friendship very much. Extremely conscientious and studi- ous, Anna has little to say, hut her ac- tions speak louder than words. Then, too, Anna is an enthusiastic Latin student. AH these characteristics fail to take into account one of Anna ' s most dominant abilities. She is one of our outstanding basketball players, and when it comes to hockey Anna is always there to make the winning goal. Since, after all, life is just a game, we know that Anna will be one of its best players and that she will always come through with the winning stroke. College: Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Class: Hockey, 2, 3. Society: Sigma Kappa Eta, 1, 2, 3; Vice President, 3. MARK RANK KREIDER Cleona, Pa. Business Administration This curly-haired, dark-eyed Junior manages each day to tear himself away from his native hamlet, Cleona, so that he can prepare himself for the give- and-take of the world of finance and industry by digesting the Business Ad- ministration course at our fair insti- tution. There is nothing noisy or boisterous about Mark, but whenever there is a joke afoot or a little bit of the de ' il to raise, he is there ready for his share of it. Quiet and steady application at his law and iinance courses have earned for Kreider an enviable repu- tation. His only diversions at Lebanon Valley are the regular pinochle sessions, at which he displays evidence of that acumen which seems certain to earn him a great measure of success as a business man. College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3; German Club, 1, 2, 3. [ 69] MARTHA ULRICH KREIDER Media, Pa. History KAN If you want some one to teach a dance, to inveigle class dues from a true Scotsman, to write a clever article, or to plan a snappy program, see Martha. Whatever she is asked to do, she does willingly and well. Always helping others, whether they be seniors or freshmen, she takes an important part in the life of the dorm. Nothing is too much trouble for her to do for someone else. It is to her we go to borrow pins, necklaces, and other trifles on the eve of a big event. She is generally happy and her buoyant moods are contagious. We feel that a great future is in store for anyone so generous and kind. College: History Club, 1, 2, 3: Green Blotter Club, 3; La Vie Collegienne, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2. Class: Hockey Team, 2, 3; Quitta- pahilla Staff, 3. Soaety. Editor, 2; Critic, 2; Anni ' versary Committee, 2, 3; Treasurer, 3. HELEN RUTH LANE Lodi. N. J. English AA2 Like a lady from the past, with a past is our Helen — to most of us an appealing heroine from a Sabatini novel, a heroine with a fiery life and a tempestuous nature. But alas for public opinion! There is no vivid past for her, and her nature and life are calm and full of deep, rich meaning. Helen has a tendency occasionally to VvTinkle her brows and philosophise, hut more often to ramble on and on, conversing about the everyday things of life. With an overflowing joy of living, she meanders over our campus, and lingers in our memories as the girl with the detached air. Certainly, else wherefore Helen of Troy? The face that launched a thousand ships lives again at Lebanon Valley. College: French Club, 1; Art Club, 3: Reader ' s Club, 2, 3; Varsity Basket- ball Manager. 3; May Day Program, 1, 2. Class: Vice President, 1; Hockey, 2; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Usher, 1, 2. [70] FREDERICK DEIBLER LEHMAN Harrisburg, Pa. Biology Were college honors given for soci- alizing, Freddie long ago would have put the rest of the L. V. C. males to shame. What his secret of success can he we are not sure, but we do not want to discount his aptitude. Please don ' t think that Fred spends all his time in this manner. He is a great student, especially in biological sub- jects. He is an earnest worker in many of the college groups. He has been the dashint; drum-major of the band, a star on the tennis team, a fine actor in several plays on the campus, and i basketball enthusiast. His portrayal ' .f the sanctimonious Dr. Chasuble probably will be his best-remembered accomplishment. CoJIege: Tennis, 2: Band, 2, 3; Cheer Leader, 1, 2: May Day Program, 1, 2: Chemi.stry Club. 1: Reader ' s Club, 2, 3; Delphian Anniversary Play, 3. Class: Football, 1. 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Tug o ' War, 1: Baseball, 1; Scrap, 1, 2; Junior Play, 3. HOMER ALBERT LIGHT Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry Our shining Light from Lebanon has not a little in common with his illustrious namesake, the sage poet of ancient Greece. Whenever Homer is cornered in a hot discussion, or the joshing becomes a little rough, he always is ready with a pointed answer. Homer is quite proficient in the tech- nique of agitation and acknowledges no superior in the gentle art of cajol- ing innocent freshmen. These activ- ities are by no means confined to the campus of Lebanon Valley, for, like all good day students. Homer tears occasionally in his home town, Ann- ville ' s largest suburb. This young man ' s chief academic in- terest seems to be in the chemistry lab, where he performs noxious ex- periments ad iii inititm. Homer has a basis of fine qualities upon which to rely. Coffege: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3. Class: Basketball, 1, 2, 3. [71] MAX HENRY LIGHT Annville, Pa. History KA:2 Max is one of our big slashing and dashing athletes. He has been a mem ' ber of the basketball and football teams, being a halfback in football and one of our best guards in basketball. We expect big things from him in both of these sports next season. In his scholastic life. Max has chosen History as his pet subject, and hopes to teach it when he leaves his Alma Mater. Along with his teaching duties. Max expects to be a coach. We know he will succeed in this line of endeavor, for Max has a personality which seems to work itself into the hearts of his classmates, especially the North Hall co-eds. (Max waits in the hall after every meal.) College: Football, 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program. Class: Tug o ' War, 1, 2. CARL PHILLIPS LONG Enola, Pa. Chemistry K- .- This is Sarge , and what would the men ' s dorm do without the army? He came to us after spending four summers in C. M. T. C. camp, and at times gave us his repertoire of bugle calls — but, alas, no more. However, Long does not expect to ally his whole life with the army. As a pre-medical student he hopes some day to become a leading surgeon. He claims that he knows the Hippocra- tcrian oath already. Sarge is one of the best-natured members of our class and enjoys a good joke any time. He is especially noted for the ever-increasing number of pranks which he plays on his fellow dorm students. College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1: German Club, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Conference, L Class: Scrap, 1. 2; Tug o ' War, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2: Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Junior Play, 3. Society: Anniversary Play, 1. [72] A. MARGARET LONGENECKER Middletown, Pa. Mathematics KAX In any gathering of people there is always one who stands out as master of all situations. Such a person is Marg . With an unassuming dignity, she always is in the lead. This dignity and poise is not a pose, but is the natural outcome of a well-trained life. Underneath this surface of dignity and culture there is a fund of good humor and kindliness. Marg ' s character is truly of the dual-personality type. To outsiders, she seems self-contained, cer- tain and assured. To those who know her better is revealed the other Marg. She is simple, trusting, and friendly. For her is reserved a life of leadership with knowledge and kindness as its guide-posts. College: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; W. S. G. A., 2: May Day Program, 1, 2. Class: Junior Play Committee, 3. Societv: Recording Secretary, 3; Usher, l ' . RUTH ANNA MARK Hagerstown, Md. English ■ AA2 When Ruth Anna arrived on the campus, an honor student from Hagers- town, she folded up her wings, remov- ed her halo, parked them in the north- east corner of West Hall ' s attic, and proceeded to have a good time. In spite of her varied interests, she still tinds time to maintain her high schol- astic records. Although Rufus is a good mixer, and has participated in many college activities, she has never lost sight of her high ideals. At first, she was inclined to be amused at the many Lebanon Valley romances. But — like the young man whose fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love — we find Ruth Anna looking with favor on a certain young man: and Spring sees this West Hall Junior klitching at the straw of romance. College: Reader ' s Club, I, 2, 3; V. W. C. A., 1. Class: Hockey, 2, 3. Soctetv: Warden, 1, [73 WILBUR H. MATHIAS New Cumberland, Pa. Chemistry KAIS Wilbur ' s particular hobby at college has been in the line of science. Chem- istry and physics take up his time. We often find hmi poring over a chemistry book or working diligently in the lab- oratory. When not laboring in the laboratory, making cute little spectrographic pho- tos, or at his books, Wilbur turns to his music. He is an accomplished vio- linist, and aspires to be a second Rubin- off. Crooning is another of his talents, and Bing entertains (?) his room- mates at unearthly hours with his melodious voice. This curly-haired lad is another of our five-day students, leaving the campus over the week-end in order to make regular trips to his home town. We often wonder what might be the attraction. College: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Chem- istry Club, 1, 2: May Day Program, 1, 2; German Club, 1, 2. Society: Anniversary Committee, 1. ANNE E. MATULA Middletown, Pa. Mathematics K- If you hear a cheery laugh that seems to hold a wealth of good humor and friendship in it, you will know that Anne is near. Her hearty ex- pression of mirth indicates her warm- ness and kindliness of heart. She is well versed in the art of being a friend. Whatever her tasks, she per- forms them wholeheartedly, entering with vigor into every new enterprise that enlists her aid. All her charac- teristics seem molded together to make of her a true friend. She is frank and determined in her opinions. True sympathy is found in Anne, always ready to listen and to help. Sincerity IS here with all its enhancing qualities. Surely Anne ' s purpose in life is to have friends by being one. College: Debating Team, 1: Eury- dice, 1, 2: May Day Program, 1, 2. Class: Vice President, 3; Hockey, 2, Society: Recording Secretary, 2; Treasurer, 3: Anniversary Play, 2. [74] THOMAS SENGER MAY Paradise, Pa. Education Some members of the ministerial group are always sober, sedate, and solemn. Some are among the greatest fun-lovers of the community — especial- ly when that community is a college campus. Tom is happily blessed with a combination of both these qualities. He can deliver a sermon with sincer- ity, assurance, and ability, yet his spirit of optimism leads him to enjoy the heartiest of jokes. Tom spent a year at Millersville preparing for teaching, but turning his heart toward the ministry he came to Lebanon Valley for his final training. Here at the Valley he has made quite a name for himself as an active Y worker. Quite in keeping with his chosen profession is the name of his place of residence. Paradise. We know life for him will retain the synonomous connection with his home town. College; Millersville State Teachers College, 1; Y. M. C. A., 3: Life Work Recruits, 2, 3, Secretary, 3. HARRY ALGIRE McFAUL Baltimore, Md. History AS Mac is the life of the party. Wherever he goes, his good humor and his ready wit follow after him. He is taking a pre-law course here at Le- banon Valley, and we expect to see him some day as a second Justinian, possibly as a judge in his home town, Baltimore. Mac ' s sociali:ing at college did not begin until his sophomore year. At this time he seemed to gain a par- ticular alEnity for remaining on the campus. We believe Mac has met the one and only. Time alone will tell. College: Y. M. C. A. Conferences, 1, 2; May Day Program, 1, 2; History Club, 1, 2, 3: German Club, 1, 2. Class: Scrap, 1, 2; Tug o ' War, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 2; Quittapa- hilla Staff, 3. Soc iety: Sergeant at arms, 1; Secre- tary, 2: Vice President, 3; Anniversary Play, 2; Anniversary Committee, 1, 2. [75] ■Xs. LEROY CHARLES MILLER Pottsville, Pa. Business Administration KA2 Rubio came to us after spending part of his college life at Gettysburg. He is not one of the quiet type, but what he lacks in quietness, he makes up by his never-ending generosity and good nature. He is one of our Business Adminis- tration students and expects some day to be a big business man. Sometime he might be president of General Elec- tric. Rubio lives in the coal regions and makes frequent trips in that direc- tion. We often wonder exactly what it is which seems to attract him. We predict a bright future for this member of our class, for with his ability, and good nature is coupled ambition. Rubio never shirks. He puts his shoulder to the wheel and at- tainment alone can result. College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1. Class : Scrap, 1 . Societv: Sergeant at arms, 1. CLYDE SNADER MENTZER Ephrata, Pa. French Ai; Latin, French, English — no studies hold terrors for Clyde, who is one of the studious members of our class. But there is much more to college than classes and Clyde is interested in many extra-curricular activities. Be it plays, societies, social affairs, or what-not, Clyde applies himself with the same earnestness and service. Basketball is Shorty ' s favorite ath- letic activity, and the Juniors have been fortunate to have him supporting the class ' s honor as a forward for their team. College: Y. M. C. A., 3, Treasurer, 3: Reader ' s Club, 2, 3; Green Blotter Club, 3; Debating, Assistant Manager, 3: History Club, 2, 3; La Vie CoUegi- enne, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2: May Day Program, 1, 2. Class: Quittapahilla Staff; Junior Play; Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Junior Play Committee. Society: Anniversary Play, 2; Del- phian Anniversary Play. 2, 3; Vice President, 3; Pianist, 2, 3. [76] WINIFRED HOWARD MILLER Elizabeth, N. J. Education - Ai; This world of ours is a strange, harmonious thing, with lots of differ- ent folk in it, yet each with a certain place. Some folks seem made to work: others seem to know how to play. It seems that Winnie came here just to make the world brighter. Her very presence dispels the gloom. No situa- tion can become tense when she is around, for with a laugh she removes the cause of strain, with a smile she finds a place in any company she may meet. Folks are always at ease in Winnie ' s presence. She radiates health and happiness as she moves about the campus in her own carefree way. Surely here is one sent to re- move our troubles and to bring us cheer. College: Basketball, 1, 3. Class: Ring Committee, I. Society: Anniversary Committee, 1, 2, 3; Warden, 1. KATHRYN MAUDE MOWREY New Cumberland, Pa. Mathematics -1A2 Here ' s to Kit, student of students, debater of debaters, and leader of leaders. Not only is Kit one of the most outstanding girls on the campus scholastically, but also is she one of our social agitators. Originality plus, that ' s Kit, and speaking of being orig- inal, have you ever heard her giggle? Whenever we hear her squeaks we can be sure that she is in the midst of razzing, either as the aggressor or victim. Kit is one of those fortunates who have the qualities necessary to success in life; friendliness, intelligence, leader- ship, ambition, and strength. College: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3: La Vie Collegienne, 3, 4; Debating Team, 1. 2. 3; May Day Program, 2; History Club, 1, 2, 3: Reader ' s Club, 2, 3. Class: Vice President, 2, 3; Hockey Team, 3: Quittapahilla Staff, 3: Scho- lastic Prize, 2. Society: Chaplain, 3: Head Usher, 3: Judiciary Committee, 3. 177] MILDRED ALMEDA NYE Annville, Pa. History KAN Take dark red wavy hair, impish brown eyes, a merry laugh and you have . . . just a very faint idea of Millie . She is one of the dynamos of energy on the campus, always ready to help, whether it be Y work, glee club, dramatics, or hockey. W e wonder that she has time to answer those long letters she receives daily. Do you remember Sister Marcella, Audrey, and Cicely? Yes, they were all Millie in various versions. Have you ever seen a busy, hard-working assistant in Dr. Reynold ' s office? That ' s Millie, too. With her cheery, optimistic outlook on life, Millie can ' t help but suc- ceed in whatever she attempts. College: Y. W. C. A.. 3; History Club, 3; Eurydice, 1, 2: Education As- sistant, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2. Clasa: Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Junior Play; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Anniversary Play, 1, 2; Editor of Olive Branch, 1. PAUL DRESHER PEIFFER Litit:, Pa. History Lititz sent one of her most industri- ous young men when Paul came to join us. When he studies, he con- centrates: when he works, he works faithfully: and when he plays — foot- ball and ping-pong seem to have spe- cial attraction for him. Although Peitfer has not played varsity football, he has shown his skill and grit on the campus and in the class games. He has developed himself into an artist at ping-pong, and is an adept expon- ent of the fascinating pastime of pocket-billiards. There seem to be interests every week-end at home (or is it Lancaster?) but we would not begrudge him any of the joys of life he so well deserves. College: Muhlenberg, 1; History Club, 2, 3. Class: Football, 1; Scrap, 1; Tug o War. [78] J. ALLAN RANCK New Holland, Pa. Mathematics - - Allan is one of the hard workers of our class. As he is a math major, this could easily be expected. He works diligently at everything which he at- tempts and he does it well. Ranck is very much absorbed m the Y. M. C. A., and is one of its leaders on the campus. He is interested in dramatics, having taken part in many productions at Lebanon Valley. Allan also is quite a singer and has been a member of the Glee Club since his advent as a Frosh. He can be re- lied upon to fill in with a solo at any time. Last year ' s interest in the east- ern part of Annville seems to have been transferred to Main street — one reason why Ranck spends many of his week-ends here in our village. College: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 3; Life Work Recruits, 3; Praver-meeting Chairman. 2: Glee Club, 1, 2: Band, 2; La Vie Collegienne, 3. Class: Treasurer, 3: Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Societv: Executive Committee Chair- man, 3. LESTER HERBERT REED Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry Lester the Bopper, so dubbed by his day-student associates, is really not Ivan the Terrible, as the pseudonym may imply. On the contrary, Lester ' s good disposition has earned the friend- ship of many students. Always with a ready laugh and a bit of repartee, he IS a welcome member at any of the gab-fests in the lower chamber. Lester is a pre-medical student, and takes his studies seriously, reading in- tensively of medical literature better to acquaint himself with the correct phraseology and terminology of his chosen profession. He is also ac- quiring quite a library of scientific literature. One of his pet hobbies is dissecting dogs in the anatomy lab. The other hobby is the girl friends — in a big way. College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3. [79] LUKE KINSEL REMLEY Hummelstown, Pa. Biology Although he started late (having spent his freshman year at Juniata), Luke has made his stay here Will- werth the time. Luke ' s ready greet- ing and million-dollar smile have made him quite a favorite with the student body. Remley is one of our promising pre- med students, and is an ardent biolo- gist. He spends most of his hours at the college in the Biology lab, doting on anatomy. Luke really has ability, which, when properly applied and de- veloped, will combine with his most amiable personality to result in noth- ing less than an eminent M. D. His most enjoyed recreations are pinochle, bull-sessions, and handball. In all these, as in anything he attempts, he IS quite successful. More power to you, Luke! College: Juniata College, 1; German Club, 2; Chemistry Club, 2, 3. Class : Treasurer, 3. EARL SHERMAN RICE Annville, Pa. Business Administration A resident of Annville, Earl leads a mysterious life of his own in his native hamlet, and is a veritable erem- ite until the approach of spring. Then he emerges from his seclusion and ex- pends illimitable energy in rolling the tennis courts, which he maintains in ideal condition. There the sight of his smooth biceps rippling under deeply tanned skin arouses a chorus of admiring ohs and ahs from an audience of en- thusiastic co-eds. But Earl seems to have no time for the campus ladies, ex- plained perhaps by the aforementioned seclusion. Might there be feminine interests for this young man in the veiled portion of his existence? He spends the remainder of his col- legiate activity, apart from his indus- trious application to studies, perform- ing expertly upon the green baize of the Y room pool table. College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3. Class: Basketball, 1, 2, 3. [80] ELIZABETH LOUISE SCHAAK Lebanon, Pa. English KAN; DKII Betty — the girl with the smile, the girl with the joke, the girl with the personality. How Betty manages to do all her work is a mystery to her friends, for in classes, as in everything else, she is able to produce the goods. Betty is active in Reader ' s Club as well as in the Green Blotter Club; she is a member of the debating team, where she shows her ability to substan- tiate her arguments: she displays her literary skill as a member of the La Vie and Quittie staffs. Nor can Betty ' s powers as a convcr sationalist be ignored. Many times she has pleased her friends with an interesting discussion on any topic from cabbages to kings. College: Reader ' s Club, 2, 3: La Vie Collegienne, 3; History Club, 3; Green Blotter Club, 3, Secretary, 3; Third Sophomore English Prize. Class: Quittapahilla Staff, 3: Hock- ey Team, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 2. Society: Editor of Olive Branch, 2: Judiciary Committee, 3; Sigma Kappa Eta, 1, 2, 3. EDGAR BENDER SCHANBACKER Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration Schanbacker commutes daily from Lebanon, and as a consequence we do not see as much of him as we should like to see. Eggs usually is quiet and gains a great deal more by listen- ing to what goes on than by taking an active part in the arguments and discussions. At first glance one might be inclined to think that Schanbacker is not ath- letic, but a session on the basketball floor or the handball court would speedily set one right. Long hours of practice at the Lebanon Y have made Eggs a veritable connoisseur of indoor sports. Add to this his ability as shown in the exacting studies of the Business Ad. course, and you have the reason why his opinions are seriously considered by his classmates and fel- low day-students. CoJiege: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3. [81] .■ ' . RICHARD DONALD SCHREIBER Lebanon, Pa. Pre-Medical AS Dick is a man of unexpected abil- ities, and possesses that seemingly an- omolous combination — genuine artis- tic appreciation and an amazing pas- sion for science. His artistic leaning is expressed chiefly through the medium of music. Every week-end finds Schreiber playing his assorted saxophones and clarinets until the wee small hours of the morn- ing — and people who should know claim that there is no better dance- band man in the county. Dick aspires some day to be a doc- tor, and to that end performs all kinds of mysterious experiments upon mal- odorous cats and fish. His natural calmness and capability, which will be a big asset to him in his medical career, at present earn for him the friendship and respect of all who know him. College: Band, 3: Chemistry Club, 3. Class: Quittapahilla Staff, 3. JAMES HEBER SCOTT Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry Cab Rudy George Duke Roger Will Noble Scott. Yes, sir! All in one breath and then some. Buster, as he is more intimately known, is our campus crooner, and an all-round in- strumentalist. He holds down a regu- lar berth in a Lebanon orchestra, be- ing featured as a vocalist as well as a sax player. Boy, oh boy! When he starts tearing on that old baritone sassophone, Sweet Sue assumes un- precedented allurement. Jim is also interested in dramatics, taking important roles in Lebanon pro- ductions, though as yet he has not participated in a campus play. At school Jim is majoring in chem- istry, directing his efforts toward in- dustrial application of that science. But his personality and talent along the aforementioned social lines point to a successful career as a dance band director. College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3. [82] WALTER CARL SHAFFER Johnstown, Pa. Business Administration Shaffer is one of our business men who is preparing to battle the depres- sion or perhaps be battled by it. He should be especially capable after hav- ing had several years experience before his college career. Moreover he has a start on most of his classmates, having come to college a married man, whence has arisen the name by which he is most popularly known, Pop . Shaffer is a man whom one would like to know and yet is not quite able to understand. He expresses himself so sarcastically or so seriously that one many times is at a loss to discern whether he is in earnest or not. Shaffer is also a sport enthusiast, being in training for both football and basketball. Coliege: Commerce Club, 1, 1, 3: Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3. Class: Tug o ' War, 1, 2; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3. GEORGE DAVID SHERK Harrisburg, Pa. Business Administration KA2 George is a promising Business Ad- ministration student, and has hopes of being one of the nation ' s leading bank- ers. We hope that his ambitions are fulfilled so that some day Sherkie will be able to buy the Cadillac of his dreams. Sherk also has entered into many campus activities. He is a leader in his society, has been in many dramatic productions on the campus, and last, but not least, is circulation manager of Quittie , a big undertaking for so small a piece of humanity as George. College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3; Mav Day Program, 1, 2: Y. M. C. A., 2, 3: Delphian Anniversary Play, 3. Class: Treasurer, 2; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Scrap, 2: Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Sergeant at arms, I; Cor- responding Secretary, 2; Vice-Presi- dent, 3: Anniversary Play, 3; Judiciary Committee, 3. [.83] Musi RICHARD S. SLAYBAUGH Biglersville, Pa. J A2 Dick is one of the music students of the class and hails from the great apple section of Pennsylvania. He is a conscientious student and practices constantly in the conservatory. His ability in playing musical instruments ranges from blowing the giant bass horn to caressing the small and gentle vioUn. Besides being an accomplished vir- tuoso, Dick also has taken to the hobby of writing original musical selections and making arrangements for the or- chestra in which he plays. There are also the interests which a co-ed school can provide for a young man, and especially a young man with a Chevrolet. Clothes make the man, they say, and the same could be re- marked for automobiles at a place where such articles are scarce. College: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Band, 2, 3: Y. M. C. A. Pianist, 2. Societv: Pianist, 2, 3. JOHN E. SLOAT Elijabethtown, Pa. Chemistry Sloat spent the first two years of his college life at Elizabethtown Col- lege, and when he decided to transfer his scholastic efforts to Lebanon Val- ley, the college gained an ardent worker. John is a chemistry major in the full sense of the word. Having enrolled in qualitative and quantitative, practically all his spare hours are spent in the chemistry lab. Sloat prides him- self on being among the first to get out his unknowns, and to solve anal- ytical problems. Of course John does not spend all his time in lab ( all work and no play, you know), and occasionally takes time out to toss a baseball or to indulge in the established day student pastime, pinochle. College: Elisabethtown, 1, 2. [84] ESTHER LOIS SMELSER Camp Hill, Pa. English - A: Who says this world isn ' t a small place? Here we have a Japanese-born lady right in our midst. Tall, blonde, neat, and ready to defend her rights — that ' s Esther. One thing the women on this campus are still wondering about is how she keeps her hair in such perfect order when the winds are play- ing havoc with the other females ' tresses. It must be love. Esther ' s ro- mance with a twin is of rather re- cent date, but it is flourishing as Spring advances. Esther is an active member of Read- er ' s Club, a staunch hockey player, and a student, not to mention her artistic accomplishments. With her abilities we feel sure that Esther will be a successful teacher, and our luck goes with her. College: Reader ' s Club, 1, 2, 3. Class: Hockey, 2. Society: Chaplain, 2, 3. ARTHUR GOOD SPICKLER Elizabethtown, Pa. Chemistry KAi: Spickler is another lad who trans- ferred from Elizabethtown to Lebanon Valley in his Junior year. As a chem- istry major he diligently pursues a course in qualitative. Art finds great pleasure in running unknowns. He likes to pretend that he is a detective searching for the clues that will lead him to an A in the course. Art enjoys the distinction of being the only bald-headed Junior in the class, though there are others on the way. In the day students ' room he takes a razzing for his noble dome, but Art just laughs it off and refuses to be troubled with it. He is quite an affable character and to all who know him — a peach of a guy. College: Elizabethtown, 1, 2; Chem- istry Club, 3. [85] ■ . CARROLL SPRENKLE York, Pa. Biology Having chosen Biology as his major, Sprenk spends many hours in lab, delving into the secrets of botany and zoology. His earnest efforts in this field have been rewarded with a bi- ology assistantship. Sprenk is one of the outstanding athletes of our Junior class. He made his letters in both football and basket- ball in his second and third years. Playing right tackle on the varsity eleven, Pidge is a valuable man on defense and is quite capable of taking care of any man on the offense. As a center in basketball, Sprenk can cover the floor with the best of them. He is a lad who tries hard and accomplishes much and for whom a prominent place in later life is surely waiting. College: Men ' s Senate, 2, 3; L Club, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Biology Assistant, 3. JOHN JONES TODD, JR. Flushing, N. Y. Business Administration KAS Toad is the blond Adonis of our class — tall, muscular, handsome. A strong sense of humor is a comple- ment to Jack ' s more conventional con- servatism. He is a fortunate individual who has developed a well-balanced character and yet is a regular fellow who commands the admiration of his classmates. Jack IS a close student of economics and is continually keeping up to date with the latest in Wall street, Owen D. Young ' s theories, and all of inter- est in his chosen field. Such ambition, curiosity and good-will certainly merit success. College: Secretary-Treasurer Men ' s Senate, 3: Student-Faculty Council, 2; Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1; German Cluh, 1: La Vie Collegienne, 3; Cheerleader, 3. Class: President, 3: Scrap, 1, 2; Tug o ' War, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3. Societv: Vice President, 3: Re- cording Secretary, 2; Sergeant at arms, 1; Anniversary Play, 1. EDMUND HENRY UMBERGER Lebanon, Pa. Mathematics tA Hail to our editor! Edmund came to us from Lebanon High and in doing so made an immeasurable contribution to the potential abilities of our class. A cheerful friend, a willing worker, a shark in Mathematics, and an ac- complished musician, Umberger has gained the friendship and admiration of his classmates. There seems to be little rest for him from his numerous tasks, and even the charms of sleep cannot allure him when there is work to be done. When labors are slightly less in- sistent, handball proves quite inter- esting and Umberger enters into the sport with all enthusiasm. Expertness in checkers and chess he gains from an extensive library. We admire you, Ed, and we know that the greatest success is in store for you. College: Green Blotter Club, 3: Band, 3: Debating Team, 1, 2: La Vie Collegienne, 2, 3; Physics Assistant, 3: Mathematics Priie, 1: English Prise, 1. Class: Quittapahilla Staff, 3. LEONARD VOLKIN Mount Pleasant. Pa. Chemistry KA2 Captain Leonard is a hard charging football player, a brawny athlete in his gridiron togs and a gentleman in civ- ilian dress. Joe ' s cheery smile and his good nature that his fellow students are unable to ruffle have won him many college friends. He has applied himself to many fields and has enjoyed success as an athlete, student, and scientist. Palook seems to be one of the best-informed men on the campus, for he is able and willing to speak authoritatively on every subject which may arise. His conversations, which never lack wit, his quick mind and yearning for knowledge predict almost certain suc- cess. He expects to teach biology and coach winning teams some day — and we sincerely nope that fortune smiles on his efforts. 1, 3; L CoHcge: Football, Club, 2, 3. Class: Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Tug o War, 1. KENNETH SAMUEL WHISLER Hanover, Pa. Chemistry A2 Ken IS one of our chemistry ma- jors and has hopes of becoming a lead- ing industrial chemist. We believe that his ambitions may be realized, because he surely is a conscientious worker. is not snuffing up the dim retreats of he is enjoying the You can always de- to produce the When Whisler noxious fumes in the chemistry lab, bright side of life, pend on Kenny necessary chuckles. He does more than his share to light up the third floor of the men ' s dorm. Aside from his mirth-provoking pro- clivities, Whisler is ambitious. How well we know this to be true, as he is the photographer for the Quittie . College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2; Y. M. C. .A. Conference, 2, 3. Class: Scrap, 1; Tug o ' War, 2; Junior Play Committee, 3; Quittapa- hiUa Staff, 3. Socxety: Anniversary Committee, 2; Anniversary Play, 2; Sergeant at Arms, 1, 2, Secretary, 2. A. CHARLOTTE WEIRICK Enola, Pa. Mathematics KAN One of God ' s greatest gifts to man is good humor, and that trait shines in Charlotte. From morning to night every cloud is banished with her soft little giggle. Even after three years in college, Charlotte ' s sarcasm is well- rounded, without sting. No argument can enlist her support. However, when Charlotte is firmly convinced of right or duty, she stays on board until the ship sinks. Charlotte is also an all-around ath- lete. In her very first year, she showed her worth on the basketball floor. Since then she has defied competition, and also excels in hockey. With the good humor, determina- tion, and friends that her character assures for her, Charlotte is certain to find life and live it wherever she is. College: Y. W. C. A., 3: Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3: May Day Program, 1, 2. Class: Hockey, 2, 3, Captain, 3; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Societv: Anniversary Play, 2; Pian- ist, 1; Usher, 2; Recording Secretary, 2. [88] RUSSELL LEEROY WILLIAMS Winfield, Pa. Education Praises are always sung of our ath- letes, but there is something more we can say of Russ than the regular order of encomia. Have you ever seen Russ after a particularly rough scrimmage? He just seems to grin and bear it, without losing his unconcerned smile. And have you seen him pick those passes out of the air? The class of ' 34 is proud of their football star. Williams ' neighbors in the dormi- tory always are cheered by his merry laugh and his pleasant crooning. There is nothing gloomy about him, and his temperament can best be described by the old and much used phrase, hap- py-go-lucky. Russ is a keen educa- tion student, and derives a savage de- light from mastering those courses. College: Football, 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; L Club, 1, 2, 3. GLADYS WITHELDER Zerbe, Pa. Education KAX Aloof, imperturbable, and very much at ease in this complex world is Gladys. To some her life is a mys- tery; to those who are so extremely fortunate as to know her it is a de- lightfully romantic play. Her success on the campus, both scholastically and socially, is due mainly to her inval- uable trait of self-reliance. She is as- sured of her own ability to go a long way just as we are. Who besides Gladys could so charmingly teach us the lesson of poise and daintily con- trolled dignity? Do her interests vary? Oh my, yes! In a minute, she can become engrossed in anything from medicine to politics. These are some of the things that go to make life a gem of purest Ray serene for Gladys. College: Kutztown State Teachers College, I: History Club, 3. Societ : Corresponding Secretary, 3. [89] V. %,, %. KATHRYN LOUISE WITMER Hummelstown, Pa. English KAX; ::iKn Kathryn Louise is one of those all- round persons. As a student she ranks with the highest; as a friend she is one of the best — true-blue clear through. As a hostess — no one ever will for- get the delightful party she gave Reader ' s Club after Mourning Be- comes Electra. At present she is preparing for a two-fold career, being interested in both teaching and library work, and serving as assistant librarian to gain experience in her chosen field. Did you ever see Kathryn Louise put jig-saw puzzles together? She is a wizard at it. With the same ease and rapidity, events are fitted into her life — a picture but partly finished which shows promise of becoming a rich and beautiful whole. Cofiege: Reader ' s Club, 2, 3; German Club, 2. Class: Hockey, 2, 3. Society: Sigma Kappa Eta. 1. 2, 3, Secretary, 2. MINNA ELLIOTT WOLFSKEIL Elizabeth, N. J. Business Administration AA2 There is a strange kind of ink which leaves no trace. Only when the docu- ment is held to the fire is the writing evident. So in the world there are some folks who seem to be like all the other millions, but who, when the test comes, display most unusual qual- ities. To all eyes, Minna appears the woman of the world, moving with knowledge and quiet beauty. There seems to be nothing extraordinary in her assured capable manner. But in an instant this all changes. Minna drops her cloak of hard, calculating knowledge and becomes her real self with a definite goal and purpose. College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1. 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2: Art Club, 2, 3, President, 3; W. S. G. A., 3: Business Administra- tion Assistant, 3. Class: Secretary, 3; Hockey, 2, 3; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Judiciary Committee, 1, 2; Warden, 1; Usher, 1, 2; Anniver- sary Committee, 3. [90] ROBERT DANIEL WOMER Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration A remarkable lad is only one of the many ways in which we are able to describe him. Bob is one of our honor group, and, contrary to the gen- eral opinion of this type of student, is not continually hitting the books. He is one of those few so gifted as to gain practically complete apprecia- tion of a subject upon the first read- ing. Enrolled in the Business Admin- istration department. Bob is planning a career as a lawyer. His fitness for this type of endeavor is well displayed bv his splendid record in debating both in high school and in college. Here, due to his ability to comprehend the situation at hand, to think clearly and to express his ideas forcefully, he has gained success — a success that will continue. College: Debating Team, Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3. 1, JOHN DAVID ZECH Spring Grove, Pa. Chemistry tAS Spring Grove and the poultry busi- ness have done without this young man so that he might come to college to delve into the mysteries of chem- istry and biology. John has proved himself worthy of Spring Grove ' s hope and has mastered these sciences by inventing for the dictionary a new set of synonyms: study and Zech. Somewhere in the course of his three years in college, he has acquired the name Captain, and captain he shall be in all his ventures, if he con- tinues in such accomplishments as his college work indicates. Moreover, we may say of John that chief among his likes is the saxophone, and among his dislikes, dates. John must surely win success for himself with such virtues. College: Band, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3: German Club, 1, 2; May Day Program, 1. Class: Basktball, 2, 3. Society: Sergeant at arms, 1. [91] XCPH€M€PC CLASS HISTOCy The year 1931 brought us, a new assortment of greenies, to a higher institution of learning about which we had heard so much and knew so little. However, the class of ' 35 was soon to have numerous good times that can be found only in college life. Our first real experience came in what we were told was a numeral fight . True freshmen, we started early to clean up , but we soon found that the bitter always comes with the sweet. Tired, exhausted, disappointed because of futile searches for the wise fools, we were virtually annihilated by a confident, stronger group. How- ever, we were not the sort who give up easily even though this first humiliation was followed by a heart-breaking defeat in the flag scrap, and an undesired wetting in the tug-of-war, for we came back strong and gave our rivals a real drubbing in the football game. However our fellow under-classmen proved themselves to he of equal caliber, for they later defeated us in a well played nip-and-tuck basketball game. Our hike, although it was rudely interrupted by a seemingly starving group of sophs, ended successfully. Society meetings, anniversaries, plays, recitals attracted many of our number to take an active part in them. Even examinations and quaran- tines failed to remove a spirit of friendship so very typical of our initial year. After summer vacation we still retained our fine spirit. This was displayed in our first inter-class test of the new year when we thoroughly humbled the frosh in the numeral fight. We followed this with another victory in the flag fight, and then valiantly held a much heavier Freshman football team to a scoreless tie. However, to pull double your weight into a stream is a far more difficult task, so we lost the tug-of-war. We have shown our ability to fight valiantly, and we have produced outstand- ing students m the field of athletics and in social and scholastic achievements; there- fore, we are confident that the class of ' 35 will continue to achieve great things and render valuable services to its Alma Mater during its remaining years. — G. H., ' 35 [92] Sophomores . . . o O [94] W.tnenVzev H. Grimm President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Henry Palatini Charles Hauck Olive Kaufman Henry Grimm Charles Hauck Warren Mentzer Catherine Wagner Henry Grimm [95] CLASS Cr 1935 C€$TER ALBERT ROBERT ANDERSON Roebling, N. J. Economics ka:; College: Men ' s Senate, 2: Y. M. C. A., 2, Pianist, 2; Commerce Club, 1, 2, Secre- tary, 2. Class: President, 1. Society: Corresponding Secretary, 1. CASPER EDWARD ARNDT Annville, Pa. Business Administration College: Baseball, 1; Commerce Club, 1, 2: Men ' s Senate, 1, 2. Class: Tug o ' War, 1; Football, 1. GEORGE HENRY ARNOLD Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration RICHARD LEROY AX Lebanon, Pa. Mathematics ■i ' Ai: Class: Basketball, I. STEWART JAMES BARTHOLD Shillington, Pa. Mathematics College: Football. 1, 2; Baseball, 1: Bas- ketball, 1, 2; L Club, 2. Class: Football, L FRANCIS XAVIER BAUER Myerstown, Pa. Pre-Medical GALEN BENJAMIN BAUGHER Hershey, Pa. Business Administration I A2 College: Student-Faculty Council, 2: Re- serve Football, 1, 2: Commerce Club, 1, 2. Class: Football, 1: Basketball, 1, 2. Biology GUY ALLEN BEAVER Aristes, Pa. College: May Day Program, I Class: Scrap, 2: Basketball, 1: Tug o ' War, 2. HERBERT ROY BLOUCH Lebanon, Pa. Bible College: Life Work Recruits, 1, 2. FRANK PATRICK BORAN Minersville, Pa. History College: Football, 1, 2: Baseball, 1; Men ' s Senate, 1, 2: L Club, 1, 2. Class: Basketball, 1, 2. ANN ELIZABETH BUTTERWICK Annville, Pa. French AA2; 2KH College: May Day Program, 1. Class: Hockey, 1, 2. Society: Usher, 2: Sigma Kappa Eta, 1, 2. ELIZABETH ANN CARL Bayonne, N. J. History College: May Day Program, 1. Class: Hockey, 1, 2. Society: Usher, 1. KAN [96] THEODORE RAMON CASSELL Hummelstown, Pa. Pre-Medical College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2. MARSHALL ERNEST DIETZLER Lickdale, Pa. Pre-Medical College: Chemistry Club, 1. 2. ALICE HELENA COCKSHOTT Jamestown, N. Y. Mathematics KAN College: May Day Program, 1; Life Work Recruits, 1, 2: Y. W. C. A., 1. Class: Hockey, 1, 2. Society: Usher, 1; Chaplain, 2: Judiciary Committee, 2. FRANK THOMAS CULLATHER Minersville, Pa. Biology KA2 Class: Football, 1, 2: Basketball, L Society: Sergeant at arms, 1; Anniver- sary Committee, 2. CHARLES U. B. DAUGHERTY Dallastown, Pa. Bible and Greek ■t ' A:: College: Life Work Recruits, 1, 2, Treasurer, 1; Glee Club, I, 2; Orchestra, 1; May Day Program, 1. Class: Vice President, 1; Scrap, 1; Tug o ' War, 2. Society: Chaplain, 1, 2: Corresponding Secretary, 2; Anniversary Play, 1. JAMES PHILIP DENTON Farmingdale, N. Y. Business Administration College: Commerce Club, 1, 2. HELEN FRANCES EARNEST Lebanon, Pa. English KAN; SKU College: Debating Team, 2; May Day Program, L Society: Usher, 1; Olive Branch Editor, 2: Sigma Kappa Eta, 1, 2. KENNETH MORGAN EDWARDS Pottsville. Pa. History College: Coe College, 1: Drew, 2: Life Work Recruits, 2. THOMAS C. EDWARDS Pottsville, Pa. English College: Wesleyan U.,I; Band, 2. ROBERT WILLIAM ETT ER Hummelstown, Pa. Chemistry College: Chemistry Assistant, 2: Chem- istry Club, 1, 2; Debating Team, 1, 2. DAVID JAMES EVANS Annville, Pa. Chemistry ELIZABETH AMELIA FORD Trenton, N. J. French AAl ROSE KATHERINE DIETER Bogota, N. J. Mathematics KAN College: May Day, 1. Society: Anniversary Play, 1; Usher, 1; Judiciary Committee, 2. Mu JOHN IRA FUNK Cleona, Pa. College: Band, 1, 2; Chorus, 2; Orches- tra, 2. [97] X. ROBERT CHARLES FURLONG Lykens, Pa. Education KA College: Football, 1 2; Glee Club, 1. Class: Basketball, 1, 2. Society; Anniversary Play, 1, 2; Coi responding Secretary, 2. SARAH ESTELLA HEILMAN Lebanon, Pa. French KAN; SKH College: May Day Program, 1. Class: Hockey, 2. Society: Usher, 2; Sigma Kappa Eta, 1, 2, Secretary, 2. Music DORIS MAE GORRECHT Mount Joy, Pa. KAX College: Art Club. 2: May Day Program, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2: Y. W. C. A., 1. Society: Pianist, 2. HELEN DOROTHY GRUSKO Garfield, N. J. English aa:: WILLIAM EDWARD GERBER Tamaqua. Pa. History A College: Band, I, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2. HENRY HAROLD GRIMM Annville, Pa. Chemistry X- College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2; Mathe matics Prue, 1: Chemistry Assistant, 2. Class: Treasurer, 2. Societv: Anniversary Play, 1. CHARLES LAWRENCE HAUCK Bayside, N. Y. Business Administration KA2 College: Commerce Club, 1, 2; May Day Program, 1. Class: Vice President, 2: President, 2: Scrap, 1, 2; Tug o ' War, 1, 2. Society: Sergeant at arms, 1: Correspond- ing Secretary, 2. MICHAEL KANOFF Harrisburg, Pa. Business Administration KAi; College: Commerce Club, 1, 2. Class: Football, 1, 2; Basketball, Tug o ' War, 1, 2. Society: Anniversary Committee, 1 1, 2; PETE PETCOFF KANOFF Harrisburg, Pa. Chemistry KA2 College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2. Class: Football, 1, 2: Scrap, 1, 2; Bas- ketball, 1, 2: Tug o ' War, 1, 2. ELBRIDGE BRADBURY HARTMAN Harrisburg, Pa. English College: Drexel Institute, 1. GEORGE JOSEPH HILTNER Baltimore, Md. English A2 College: Band, 1, 2, Treasurer, 2; Green Blotter Club, 2: May Day Program, 1. Class: Basketball, 1: Scrap, 2. Society: Anniversary Play, 1; Sergeant at arms, 1. ERNEST HAROLD KOCH Mount Carmel, Pa. Music KA2 College: Band, 1, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2. Class: Basketball, 1; Tug o ' War, 2. Societv: Picnist, 1, 2. FRANCES WITWER KEISER New Holland, Pa. Latin KAX College: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Society: Judiciary Committee, 1: Usher, 2. 198] GEORGE GORGES KONSKO Palmerton, Pa. Chemistry KA Class: Football, 1, 2; Scrap, 1, 2: Bas- ketball, 1, ;. Society: Anniversary Play, 2. OLIVE MARGARET KAUFMAN Lansdale, Pa. Chemistry JA i; Coliege: Chemistry Club, 1, 2: May Day Program, 1: Y. W. C. A., 1; Eurydice, 1. Class: Secretary, 1, 2; Hockey, 1, 2. Society: Warden, 1; Pianist, 1. STANLEY ANSEL KING Hershey, Pa. Business Administration $A2 College: Commerce Club, 1, 2. Class: Tug o ' War, 1, 2; Scrap, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2, BRISBON BOYD LANTZ New Cumberland, Pa. Education Coliege: Football, 1, 2: L ' Club, Tennis, 1. Class: Football, 1. HOWARD ALBRIGHT LLOYD Hershey, Pa. Economics : A2 College: Commerce Club, 1, 2. Class: Football, 1, 2: Basketball, 1, 2: Scrap, 1, 2: Tug o ' War, 2. JOHN JACOB LIGHT Lebanon, Pa. Pre-Medical LESTER JOHN LINGLE Palmyra, Pa. Economics t{ Ai College: Commerce Club, 1, 2. Class: Scrap, 1, 2: Tug o War, 1, 2. THEODORE KOHR LONG Lebanon, Pa. Prc-Mcdical College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2. CHARLES JAQUITH MEYER Elizabeth, N. J. Business Administration College: Commerce Club. 1, 2. Class: Scrap, 1, 2; Tug o ' War. 1, 2; Football, 1, 2. BELLE PENNINGTON MIDDACGH Camp Hill, Pa. Biology AAS College: Art Club, 1: Basketball, 2. Class: Vice President, 1: Hockey, 1, 2. Society: Basketball, 2. CLYDE HUGH MAGEE New Bloomiield, Pa. Chemistry ' f ' AS College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2. Class: Football, 1; Basketball, I. Society: Anniversary Play. 1. MARY MAGDALENE MARCH Harrisburg, Pa. French AA2 College: May Day Program, 1. Class: Hockey, 1, 2. Society: Warden, I. SARAH KATHARINE McADAM Lebanon, Pa. English KAX; ZKU College: Eurydice, 1; History Club, 2. Societv: Usher, 1; Critic, 2; Sigma Kappa Eta, 1, 2. WARREN FRANKLIN MENTZER Valley View, Pa. Bible and Greek KA2 College: Y. M. C. A., 1, Secretary, 1; Baseball, 1; Life Work Recruits, 1, 2: Band, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1. Class: Football, 2: Vice President, 2; Scrap, 2: Tug o War, 1, 2. Society: Chaplain, 1, 2: Sergeant at arms, 1. [99] BRUCE MANNING METZGER Middletown, Pa. English a: MARIETTA EUGENIA OSSI Garfield, N. J. Chemistry AA2 College: N. Y. U., 1; Green Blotter Club, 2; La Vie Collegienne, 2; Assistant Manager Debating, 2; Reader ' s Club, 2; Chemistry Club, 2. Society: Anniversary Play, 2. LESTER FAIRFAX ROSS Mechanicsburg, Pa. Bible and Greek I-A: College : Life Work Recruits. Class: Football, I. Society. Sergeant at arms, 1. Music DALE HENRY ROTH Biglerville, Pa. •I-AS College: Indiana Central, 1; Life Work Recruits, 2; Chorus, 2; Band, 2. HENRY PALATINI Garfield, N. J. English Ar College: La Vie Collegienne, 1, 2; Student-Faculty Council, 1; Reader ' s Club, 1, 2; Delphian Anniversary Play, 1; Green Blotter Club, 2, Head Scop, 2. Class: Tug o ' War, 2; Scrap, 2; Presi- dent, 2. Society: Sergeant at arms, 1: Editor, 2. FRANCIS STEPHEN ROTUNDA Annville, Pa. Chemistry KA2 College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2. Class : Scrap, 1 . CASIMIR GEORGE RUDNICKI Plymouth, Pa. Physics College: Drexel Institute, 1. EMMA JANE REINBOLD Lickdale, Pa. KAX; 2KH College: German Club, 1, 2. Class: Hockey, 1, 2. Society: Sigma Kappa Eta, 1, 2. GERALD BERNARD RUSSELL Youngsville, Pa. Biology KAS Class: President, 1: Basketball, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Tug o ' War, 1: Scrap, 1. Society: Sergeant at arms, 1; Recording Secretary, 2. HENRY JACOB RICKER Carlisle, Pa. Pre-Medical KAl College: Reserve Football, 1: Baseball, I. Class: Football, 1, 2; Scrap, 2; Tug o ' War, 2. CHARLES FRANCIS RUST Lansdowne, Pa. History College: Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2 Baseball, 1; L Club, 1, 2. WILLIAM GEORGE ROSE Trenton, N. J. Chemistry College: Football L Club, 2. 1, KA2 Basketball, 1, 2: HARRY JOSEPH SCHWARTZ Ephrata, Pa. Pre-Medical ka: College: Drexel Institute, I. Class: Scrap, 2; Football, 2: Tug o ' War, 2. 100 KENNETH CHARLES SHEAFFER New Bloomfield, Pa. Business Administration ' I ' AZ College: Glee Cluh, 1; Chorus, 2: Com- merce Club, 1, 2; May Day Program, 1. Societv: Sergeant at arms, 1: Recording Secretary, 2; Anniversary Play, 1. MARGARET ISABEL WEAVER Harnshurg, Pa. Mathematics KAN College: W. S. G. A., 1. Class: Hockey, 1, 2. Society: Recording Secretary, 2. CHARLES WILBUR SHROYER Annville, Pa. Biology KAS College: Glee Club, 1: Chorus, 2. Class: Treasurer, 1. Society: Sergeant at arms, I. ALBERT JOHN SINCAVAGE Mmersville, Pa. History College: Football, 1, 2. Class: Basketball, 1, 2. PAULINE TILLIE SNAVELY Ono, Pa. German KAX College: German Club, 2: May Day Pro- gram, 1. Society: Sigma Kappa Eta, 1, 2. ALLEN WEIDNER STEFFY Wyomissing, Pa. History tAi; College: History Club. 2; Y. M. C. A., 1; May Day Program, 1. Class: Scrap, 1; Basketball, 1, 2. Soc iety: Sergeant at arms, I, 2. HARRY CLAY WHITING Cape May Court House, N. J. History KAIS College: Football. 1, 2: Baseball, 1, Class : Football, 1 . CATHERINE LILLIAN WAGNER Annville, Pa. English .iAi) College: Reader ' s Club, 1, 2: May Day Program, 1; Life Work Recruits, I, 2. Class: Secretary, 2: Hockey, 1, 2. Society: Judiciary Committee, 2: Anniver- sary Play, 2. DONALD EARL WALTER Hummelstown, Pa. Pre-Medical RICHARD LEHMAN WALBORN Millcrsburg, Pa. Business Administration •I A2 College: Commerce Club, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2, Vice President, 2; Orchestra, 1; Y. M. C. A., 1. Class: Tug o War, 1; Scrap, I. Society: Sergeant at arms, 1, 2; Pianist, 2. WILLIAM HUNT SMITH Trenton, N. J. Business Administration College: Football, 1, 2; Baseball, 1; Bas- ketball, 1, 2: Commerce Club, 1, 2; L Club, 2. DALE MARSHALL WAMPLER Harrisburg, Pa. Chemistry KAS College: Albright, 1; Cheerleader, 2. Class: Tug o ' War, 1; Football, 1. PHILIP UNDERWOOD Mmersville, Pa. Biology JAS College: May Day Program, 1; Y. M. C. A., 1. JOHN EDMUND WITTER Newmanstown, Pa. Business Administration College: Baseball, I. [1011 fCESHMAN CLASS HISTCRr One memorable week in September, 1932, brought one hundred and twenty- five new faces to the Lebanon Valley campus. Yes, the Frosh! We had come to spend four years preparing for a life ' s work, but little did we realize the difficulties ahead. Neither did we realize how short a time four years seem to be. Vh;.t a. week that first was! Orientation tests — hard and tiring! Y entertain- iner.ts! Homesickness! Loneliness! Soon these things were driven into the background as the several societies and clubs on the campus invited us to attend their meetings and become members. Equally interesting and important was the development of the traditional rivalry between the Sophs and Frosh. The first contest between the two classes was the numeral fight. After the classes had spent a night of hiding, waiting, chasing, and placing banners, morning found the Soph flags much in evidence. And then the flag rush. Grease, dirt, pushing, pulling. Many times we threat- ened, but finally the Sophs were victorious. However, revenge is sweet. Came the tug o ' war. The Sophs were outweighed considerably and within a short time were twice pulled into the Quittie. Ne.xt came the football game. Pre-game favorites, we met stern opposition, and had to accept a 0-0 dead-lock. Our next event was the hike to Mount Gretna. Good food! Good fun! Although the Sophs discovered our destination they could not spoil our evening. During the winter season we found ourselves occupied with many society func- tions, as plays and programs, and with athletic affairs as well. Our class basketball team, however, could finish no better than third m the inter-class league. We did not understand how upper-classmen could regard our Frosh days as so exquisitely happy, with the Senate and Jiggerboard, and upper-classmen terrify- ing us constantly. But now that our hated dinks and berets will be seen but a short time, we too see that these have been happy days. We Frosh can well be proud of our first year at Lebanon Valley, and through the remaining years we shall earnestly endeavor to uphold the spirit of the school. — M. J. S., ' 36. 11021 Fresh men . . . O [1041 jt-RcVcr 0. Sponau le TTt inOaltftOsKv C Gill an m R.HwVcr Cl.Heiscli S. By rs fCESHMEN President Vice Preside)!! Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS first Se7nester Boyd Sponaugle Arthur Heisch Rae Anna Reber Richard Huber Louise Gillan President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Second Semester Teddy Kowalewski Stewart Byers Rae Anna Reber Richard Huber Louise Gillan 1105 CLASS €r 1936 C€STEC George Strickler Bachman Lebanon, Pa. Adam Gochenour Bigler West Willow, Pa. Louise Emaline Bishop Oberlin, Pa. Helen Jean Bitting Newport, Pa. J.AY Henry Bolton Linglestown, Pa. Herbert Harvey Bowers Harnsburg, Pa. Catherine Nancy Bowman Cleona, Pa. Ruth Elizabeth Bright Cornwall, Pa. Virginia Kathryn Britton Hershey, Pa. Stewart Gross Byers Greensburg, Pa. L.avinia Melissa Cassedy Budd Lake, N. J. Robert Cassel Woodbury, N. J. Mabel Chamberlin Ephrata, Pa. Leroy William Clark Johnstown, Pa. Ben Cohen Lebanon, Pa. Esther Romaine Daugherty Hanover, Pa. John Thurston Davis Jonestown, Pa. Catherine Elizabeth Deisher Jonestown, Pa. Beverley Estelle Delgado Hewlett, N. Y. Oleta Alva Dietrich Palmyra, Pa. Albert Shook Ebbert Biglerville, Pa. Robert Lamont Edwards Hummelstown, Pa. Martha Priscilla Elser Penbrook, Pa. Anna Mary Erdman Hershey, Pa. Lester Page Eshenour Hummelstown, Pa. Sylvia Charlotte Evelev Lebanon, Pa. Earl Beckley Fauber Lebanon, Pa. Edward Henry Faust Lebanon, Pa. Martin John Flinchbaugh Windsor, Pa. Anna Louisa Fr. ncis Boyertown, Pa. Louis Paul Fr. nk Lebanon, Pa. Evelyn Cecelia Frick Lebanon, Pa. Victor Paul Fridinger MiUersburg, Pa. John Fry, Jr. Annville, Pa. Mary Elizabeth Funk Cleona, Pa. Alice Louise Gillan Penbrook, Pa. [106] June Stauffer Gingrich Annville, Pa. Jack Stewart Glen Chambersburg, Pa. Dorothy Fear Grimm Harrisburg, Pa. Carl Frederick Gruber Annville, Pa. Harry Gingrich Gruber Annville, Pa. Jay Howard Haldeman Lawn, Pa. Ger aldine Joyce Harkins Cornwall, Pa. Bertha Wynne Harm Hershey, Pa. Samuel Schlough Harnish Witmer, Pa. Willis Howard Heffner Annville, Pa. Arthur Richard Heisch New York, N. Y. Dorothy Irene Heiser Lebanon, Pa. Vernon Cletus Hemperly Harrisburg, Pa. Anna Mary Herr LandisviUe, Pa. Thomas J. Higgins Excelsior, Pa. Mark James Hostetter Annville, Pa. Lester Steiner Houtz East Berlin, Pa. Richard Light Huber Harrisburg, Pa. Anthony August Jagnesak Emaus, Pa. Mary Alice Kauffman Lebanon, Pa. Irma Isabel Keiffer Elizabethville, Pa. Daniel Homer Kendall Hagerstown, Md. John William Kirkpatrick Harrisburg, Pa. Robert Eichinger Koons New Cumberland, Pa. George Teddy Kowalewski Boonton, N. J. John William Kreamer Annville, Pa. Edward Hugo Krebs Annville, Pa. Raymond Heilman Kreider Cleona, Pa. Harry Lester Krone Thurmont, Md. Paul Edward Kuhlman, Jr. Lebanon, Pa. Harold Keller Kurtz Lebanon, Pa. Marian Estelle Leisey Lebanon, Pa. Charles Elmer Lesher Carlisle, Pa. Leon Jerome Levitz Lebanon, Pa. E.arl Chester Light Lebanon, Pa. John George Loos Reading, Pa. Sar.ah Margaret Lupton Winchester, Va. Hazel Jane March Harrisburg, Pa. fl07] Thelma Gene McCreary Dillsburg, Pa. Irvin Herr Meyer Annville, Pa. Lois Gwendolyn Miller Pennington, N. J. Edgar Plough Monn Chambershurg, Pa. John Henry Muth Hummelstown, Pa. Carl Elmer Nelson Milton, Mass. H-krold Hershey Niebel New Cumberland, Pa. Howard Harold Nye Lebanon, Pa. Raymond Patrizio Oakmont, Pa. William David Prescott Tower City, Pa. Joseph Wilbur Prowell Cly, Pa. Richard Carlton Rader Litit;, Pa, Calvin Henry Reber Lebanon, Pa. Rae Anna Reber Pine Grove, Pa. Theodore Neff Reese Stoylestown, Pa. Louvain Ruth Roberts Harnsburg, Pa. Donald Oscar Sandt Emaus, Pa. Ross Leslie Saunders Harnsburg, Pa. Robert Jacob Sausser Schuykill Haven, Pa. Miller Samliel Schmuck York, Pa. Jack Hartman Schuler Lebanon, Pa. George Edward Shadel Minersville, Pa. Carl Wilbur Shank Hummelstown, Pa. Louise Adaline Shearer Caldwell, N. J. Mary Jane Shellenberger Mountville, Pa. Robert Hamilton Sholter Harnsburg, Pa. Jane Elizabeth Showers Mountville, Pa. Winona Winifred Shroff Lebanon, Pa. Christine Anna Smith Lebanon, Pa. Boyd Laymon Sponaugle Hummelstown, Pa. Coda Welford Sponaugle Hummelstown, Pa. Charlotte Louise Stabley Red Lion, Pa. Mary Virginia Summers Waynesboro, Pa. Helen Hummer Summy Manheim, Pa. Robert Benjamin Troxel Jonestown, Pa. Henry Miller Uhler Lebanon, Pa. Iva Claire Weirick Enola, Pa. Ruby Leona Willwerth Ephrata, Pa. David John Yake Lebanon, Pa. [1081 z N Z - V ■■ ' -A. V . ■ X;. ■■■ [m pP== W PHI LAMBDA SIGMA Motto: Esse Quam Videre. Colors: Old Gold and Navy Blue. Chester Goodman Harry McFaul DwiGHT Grove Kenneth Sheaffer J. Allan Ranck James Hughes Charles Daugherty Henry Palatini Charles Kraybill Richard Slaybaugh Richard Walborn Anniversary President President Vice President Correspoyiding Secretary Recording Secretary Chairman Exec. Committee Critic Chaplain Editor Treasurer Pianist Sergeant at arms Samuel Ulrich Woodrow Dellinger Clyde Mentzer Charles Daugherty David Thompson DeWitt Essick . Charles Kr.wbill . Paul Emenheiser Allen Steffy . Charles Kraybill . Richard Walborn Samuel Harnish Sixty-six years ago, the Philokosmian Literary Society came into existence. Its motto, Esse quam videre, shows the true spirit of the society even better than its long list of achievements. Philo combines the literary, spiritual, and social in its yearly program. Speeches, essays, musical numbers, et cetera, are features of its regular literary programs. Socially, Philo cooperates with the girls ' societies in several joint sessions a year. 1110] CLICNIAN LITECACy rCCIETT Motto: Virtute et Fide. ' KAPPA LAMBDA NU Colors: Gold and White. Miriam Owen Jane Muth Margaret Longenecker Haidee Blubaugh Margaret Early Miriam Book Anne Matula Christine Gruber Anniversary President President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Critic Chaplain Treasurer Editor of Oiit ' e Branch Margaret Kohler Pwnist . BCathryn Lutz Sophia Morris Helen Eddy Margaret Weaver Gladys Withelder Sar-IiH McAdam Lena Cockshott Martha Kreider Helen Earnest Margaret Early In 1872, several girls of the college, feeling the need of a literary organization, organized the Clionian Literary Society. During the past sixty-two years, Clio has always striven to uphold the cherished traditions and high ideals e-xpressed in its motto — Virtute et Fide. Clio ' s meetings attempt to combine something of the spiritual, literary, and social elements, as is shown in the readings, talks, musical numbers, original skits, et cetera. These are always enjoyable affairs. [lilj rALOZETEAN LITECACT SCCIETT KAPPA LAMBDA SIGMA Motto: Palma non sine Pulvere. Colors Walter Krumbiegel Jack Todd Charles Furlong . Albert Anderson Earl Hoover Darwin Willlard . Allen Buzzell Ernest Koch George Konsko Gerald Russell Warren Mentzer . Anniversary President Preside?it Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Critic Treasurer Chaplain Pianist J Senjeants at Arms 1 Red and Old Gold. - Darwin Willlard WiLLLAM Barnes George Sherk Gerald Russell Charles Hauck . George Klitch Darwin Williard Warren Mentzer Ernest Koch Stewart Byers Carl Nelson Robert Sausser Again the Kalozetean Literary Society has enjoyed a successful year. Again it has furthered the new social order which it was instrumental in introducing to the campus. Remembering that a break from the strict literary traditions of the society was inevitable, Kalo has planned toward more modern undergraduate activities, at the same time remembering the wholesome ideals of her founders. The goal has been set far in advance, but by earnest elfort and cooperation, Kalo will attain it. 1112] DELPHIAN LITEKAPy SCCIEXr Motto: Know Thyself. ' ' Dorothy Forry Marion Kruger Verna Grissinger Arline Heckrote Ruth Agen Kathryn Mowrey Dorothy Jackson Jane Bricker Helen Grusko . Dorothy Ely DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA Anniversary President President ' Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Critic Chaplain Treasurer Wardens Pianist Colors: Scarlet and Gold. Marion Kruger Marion Kruger Arline Heckrote Gem Gemmill Dorothy Ely Gloria LaVanture Esther Smelser Dorothy Jackson Hazel March June Gingrich Charlottee Stabley Delta Lambda Sigma has always endeavored to live up to her motto Know Thyself, and by so doing, to help her members to know each other more intimately, and to create a spirit of friendship and cooperation. Delphian has had many novel programs during the year, which encouraged the development of originality and leadership. The eleventh anniversary was celebrated by a play and formal dance. Delphian members hope that under the protection and guidance of her oracle, the society may go still further. 1113] X, XIG HA i At)P l ETA President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Miriam Miller Anna Krebs Sarah Heilman Elizabeth Schaak Sigma Kappa Eta, an organization including all women day students, was organ- ized during the 1930-31 school term. The name, Sigma Kappa Eta, is derived from three Greek letters, meaning, associating day hy day. This organization is an expression of the girls ' desire to learn to know each other through a medium different from that of the regular classes. The club originated with the intention of creating a bond of unity between the day students and those living in the dormitories. Formerly the commuting students knew their resident college mates only through occasional contacts in the classrooms and the campus. Sigma Kappa Eta attempts to make the day student feel that College life is more than mere attendance at classes. The organization cooperates with the Women ' s Student Government Association by means of a committee on Rules and Regulations. The club, although one of the infant organizations on the campus, has iine aims, and it is to be hoped that with the passing years its goals will be realized. 114 XTLDENT-rACLLTy CCLNCIL The Student-Faculty Council is an existing, although rather obscure organisation. Its object is the arbitration of questions arising on the campus between the two groups which its name signifies. The Faculty is represented by a committee appointed for that task. The representative body for the students is composed of an elected member of each class, and the presidents of the two student goversment bodies. In the course of the school year, there is a great possibility of discussing and attaining mutual agreements upon many social, scholastic, and disciplinary problems of the campus. This council is a bond between student and faculty, which, if exercised properly, is of great value. Nothing can insure the success of a college so much as a harmonious relationship between all the individuals and groups concerned. The Student-Faculty Council deserves support and attention, not only as the Committee of Complaints, as it has been called, but also as a positive means of promoting good- will. 115] a.EbWert- 1116] MEN ' S XCNATE The conduct of male students of Lebanon Valley College is directed by the Men ' s Senate. Nominated by the faculty, the members are elected by the popular vote of their respective classmates. It is an organized body, proportionally representing the four classes, and endeavoring to maintain a high standard of gentlemanly conduct on the campus. Fifteen men compose the personnel of the Men ' s Senate and officers are elected from the members. There are six Seniors, five Juniors, three Sophomores, and one Freshman. Each of the three upper classes is represented by a day student. In addition, three members of the faculty compose the Faculty-Senate committee, which aids the Senate in its administration. Of late, petty Freshman rules have been abolished. Those remaining are regu- lations thought necessary by the Senate to help the new students become accustomed to life on the campus. Penalties imposed by this group for infraction of the rules are limited by its constitution, and are subject to faculty approval. The Senate works with the interests of the students constantly in mind. They had several major offenses to cope with this year, but the successful and tactful way in which they handled these cases proves, beyond all doubt, the value of this organ- ization. Cooperation is a most important element in assuring the success of student govern- ment. An understanding is necessary if the Senate is to act efficiently as a repre- sentative of the male students. It is therefore necessary for the student body and Men ' s Senate to cooperate as much as possible in order to make certain the perman- ence of student government at Lebanon Valley College. 1117) ; x. . atrner J.muVU 3, Shcllenbcrger [lis] V. $. G. A. The Women ' s Student Government Association is a governing body of nine members, whom the girls have elected to represent them in college affairs which necessitate the regulated conduct of students. Student government aids in the promotion of invaluable training in good citizenship, high ethical standards, and lofty levels of integrity among the girls in the college. One of the chief aims of student government is to achieve social harmony on the campus. This can be gained only by recognizing and respecting the privileges of associates, and by realizing one ' s duty to society. Every girl in the student body automatically becomes a member of the W. S. G. A., to which she pledges her allegiance. This membership requires that each girl attend all of the association meetings, and that she conduct herself in conformity with the highest moral and ethical standards of society. The association delegates its legislative and executive powers to a group com- posed of nine members: five Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore, one Freshman. The board is aided by an advisory committee consisting of three female members of the college faculty, chosen by that group. With the aid of this committee, the board strives to maintain order and decorum in the dormitory, in buildings, on the campus, in the town, and to encourage a high order of conduct and social relationship on the campus. The W. S. G. A. has been an active organization since 1915. However, it needs the cooperation and confidence of the girls as a whole to make it a continued success- ful and effective institution. 119 S. Uli-ich C.Goodman a. Cln4erson p. arxlst p. EttuJoheiser T ma G.Shcrt ttUHitx [1201 •-as y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. of Lebanon Valley College is an organuation which exists for the benefit of the male students. It endeavors to develop the spiritual life of the individual in order that there may be a Viiell-rounded life. This organization has been active since 1887, not only in local campus activities, but also in intercollegiate aifairs. Each Sunday evening, devotional meetings, or vespers, are conducted; and once a month joint sessions are held with the Y. W. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. endeavors to promote the social life by sponsoring hikes, parties, and other social events. The Big Brother movement aids the new students on the campus in becoming acclimated, and it also helps to form closer contacts between the new students and the faculty. This movement often creates sincere friendships and offers of service, which help the new students feel perfectly at home in the college family. The purposes and aims of this organisation as set forth by its founders are lofty indeed. The Y. M. C. A. endeavors to lead students to a faith in God through Jesus Christ. Special emphasis is laid on the joy that comes from living the Christian life. It strives to increase growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible, prayer, and through a reasonable way of thinking. During the past year a pool table and radio have been installed m the new Y rooms to provide the students with enjoyment in their leisure moments. As a place for recreation of a light type, the Y rooms are certainly filling a long-felt need. [121] S.nicrvts TreasMfer y. VX.A tn.ChrisHansCti ), Pres. xnXoagetiec pe [122] y. w. c. A. All girls, when they register at Lebanon Valley, become members of the Y. W C. A., an association whose purpose primarily is to spread the spirit of Christianity love, sacrifice, and fellowship. The Y. W. C. A. takes an active part in many social functions. Some of the most important to which the Y lends its support are the reception for the new- students, and the Hallowe ' en party. Besides, it sponsors the annual autumn hike for all the students, as well as the teas for the girls of each class. It is the duty of the Y to see that life on the campus is well balanced. Its activities are not merely confined to the social, but enter the spiritual and intellectual fields as well. At different intervals throughout the year, the Y. W. C. A. joins with the Y. M. C. A. in presenting special religious programs in the chapel. On all other Sunday evenings the Y. W. C. A. holds its regular Friendly Hour vesper serv- ices. By these two types of meetings the Y helps to instill into the lives of the students a deeper spiritual appreciation. The largest project undertaken by the Y is the May Day pageant. Another of great importance is the student project to help maintain a college in Africa. Equally important is the annual bazaar which offers many attractive gifts to the shopper. Thus the Y. W. C. A., always striving to help build fine, upright characters, leads the girls toward a Christ-centered life. [1231 V President Vice President Treasurer Drum Major CAND Theodore Walker Richard Walborn George Hiltner Fred Lehman Our band is one of the greatest sources of pride to Lebanon Valley College. The band is of the highest calibre, and is not an ordinary organization by any means. They can play martial airs for athletic contests equally as well as they can perform concert numbers. . It consists of thirty-six members and is well rounded in every aspect. The members make an especially fine appearance in their handsome blue uniforms trimmed with white. Though still an infant organization, the band already has earned a wide reputation. Much of this is due to the capability of the director, Professor Rutledge. Moreover, the members contribute to its success by way of experience and unusual talent. While their music has always been of the highest type, they have augmented their reputation by excellent marching, which won first prize for them among the musical organizations in the Hallowe ' en parade at Lebanon. The band is vital to the promotion of school spirit at pep meetings and at the game itself, and it is hoped that, with such an excellent start, they will grow and flourish. [124] CRCHESTCA Director, PROFESSOR E. P. RUTLEDGE Although organized only a few years ago, the orchestra has already become a musical organization of which Lebanon Valley may well he proud. From its small beginning it has grown steadily, until today it numbers forty-nine pieces, with indi- cations that It will continue to grow, since the conservatory has been fully accredited. The increase in numbers has brought a wider variety of instruments. Among the new pieces are a harp, a bassoon, French horns, violas, string basses, and flutes — all of which are found in a regular symphony orchestra. The orchestra is a capable group of musicians, handling symphony as well as any other kind of music, a fact which they demonstrated in their concert before the Easter holidays. The forward strides of the orchestra have been greatly due to the efficient train- ing and directing under the baton of Professor Rutledge, and also to the unusual abilities, and increased interest and attendance on the part of the members. [125 I CUCCUS XNW) GLEE CLUE Director, PROFESSOR E. P. Rutledge A comparatively new organization on the campus of Lebanon Valley is a chorus of mixed voices. This organization of sixty-eight members was formed under the tutelage of Professor Rutledge as a part of the Conservatory of Music ' s program, and offers a full semester hour ' s credit each year. The mixed chorus has attempted to unite the talent of both the conservatory and the regular college students. It is not necessary for its members to have had voice training. Ability to read music is the principal requisite. From the mixed chorus has come Lebanon Valley ' s new vested choir, which may indeed be called the ' cream of the crop. This organization is a selection of the finest voices of the original chorus. It has toured several parts of the state during the year, and has presented excellent concerts in various cities. The mixed chorus itself has performed before Lebanon Valley students in a chapel exercise, and during the Christmas program. These two clubs, with their talent, are destined to do great things, and gain future success. [126] ACT CLLC President Secretary Minna WolfsKeil Dorothy Jackson Among the survivals of the myriad of clubs, cliques, et cetera, that have been organized on our campus during the recent years, stands out one in particular the Art Club. With a bit of the spirit that once moved the ancients to abolish the hard lines of meager necessity, and to add grace and beauty to their everyday surroundings, this enterprising group has attempted to improve the many plain, or perhaps unsightly, places of the students acquaintance. Since its organization, the club ' s activities have been constantly broadening and developing. This year, the club was responsible for the novel Christmas decorations which brought forth admiration to a high degree. This developed a desire on the part of the members of interior decorating, which now occupies the field of attention. Many new and varied projects are planned for the remainder of the year. After all is said and done, art is self-expression whether it be in the fantastic shapes used in jig-saw puzzles, or in the actual sketching of designs by hand. 1127 READER ' S CLUE President Wice President Secretary -Treasurer Faculty Adviser Clarence Early Mae Fauth MiRLAM Owen Dr. p. a. W. Wallace The Reader ' s Club is indebted to Dr. P. A. W. Wallace for its origin. It was organized in October, 192.S. The club meets bi-monthly and informally in the com ' fortable living room of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace ' s home. These meetings provide an opportunity for students, interested in literature, to become acquainted with the fine works of authors of other countries, as well as the works of American authors, and the various fields of literary style in America. Here, students are free to give self-expression to their ideas concerning certain authors and their style. Interesting discussions concerning modern literature, Canadian, Scandinav- ian, Oriental, and negro literature are presented each year. Humor also comes in for a full evening ' s discussion. This year a new type of program was introduced when the writings of alumni, professors, and students were reviewed. The Reader ' s Club has always been interested m dramatics, and on several occasions some of the members attended plays at Harrisburg and Reading. Walter Hampden was seen in Cyrano de Bergerac and Caponsacchi . Eugene O ' Neill ' s Mourning Becomes Electra was also presented at Harrisburg, while Green Pas- tures was viewed in Reading. [1281 GCCEN CLCTTCR CLUE Head Scop Keeper of the Word Horde Adviser Henry Palatini Elizabeth Schaak Dr. G. G. Struble The Green Blotter is the infant club of the campus, having been organized only in November, 1932. After securing the permission of the Activities Committee, and the services of Dr. Struble as adviser, the club was organized with a membership of twelve, representing the three upper classes. Two boys and two girls were selected from each of these classes. The Freshmen members were chosen through open compe- tition in short time. The club has a two-fold purpose: first, to stimulate literary activity on the campus; second, to improve the writing ability of its members. Writing of all types is encouraged among members, and is constructively criticized by the club. Despite the short span of its existence, the Green Blotter Club has already fostered a poetry contest open to all students, and has also published a supplement to La Vie CoUegienne. The Inkspots engaged in the production of a play written by one of its members. These are but a few of the many things the organization has already accomplished, which make a splendid future predicable. 1129 INTECCCLLEGIATE DEBATING TEA S WOMEN ' S TEAMS Ajfirnidtivc: T egatrje Betty Schaak Marian Leisey Kathryn Mowrey Helen Earnest Louise Gillan Winona Shroff Helen Eddy Sylvia Evelev Managers — Minna WolfsKeil and Helen Lane MEN ' S TEAMS A.jfirmdtive T egative Allen Buzzell Ray Johnson Gerald Heilman Robert Etter Chester Goodman Stuart Byers Robert Womer Calvin Reber Managers — Charles Kraybill and Clyde Mentzer The debating club is one of the outstanding organisations on the campus. It offers an excellent opportunity for those students who are interested in forensic activities. The quality of debating at Lebanon Valley always has been of the highest rank, and this year the club has by no means missed the mark. The question for debate this year was, Resolved : That all intergovernmental World War debts, in- cluding reparations, should be cancelled. Under the capable direction of the coaches. Professors Stokes and Stevenson, both the affirmative and negative teams prepared strong arguments. Their ability has been proved by the marked success they have achieved this year. 11301 n msTCcy CLUE President Vice President Secretary DeWitt M. Essick Kathryn M. Mowrey Arline Heckrote Ever since its organization five years ago, the History Club has grown and flourished on the campus. Its regular members include all prospective teachers of History, though other students are always invited, and often attend the meetings. One primary aim of the club is to acquaint the student with the details and particulars of the many important current topics. It seeks to link the past with the present, or, in a different sense, to connect and relate the facts of the textbook to those of the modern newspaper. Subjects of national and international interest are discussed. In all considerations, an attempt is made to gain the impersonal view- point, rather than a prejudiced and biased outlook. Participation in its programs gives the speaker good practice in public speaking, besides developing the habit of individual thinking. To that extent active student participation m the discussion periods is especially encouraged. Though not quite as regular in its meetings the past year, nevertheless the club exerted a beneficial influence on the campus. Much of its success is due to its capable adviser. Professor Stevenson. [131] PTv S JOT Sr, CHEMISTCr CLUB President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Norman Hemperly Richard Holstein John Zech In the spring of 1929 the Chemistry Club was organized under the supervision of Dr. Bender. Although of comparatively recent origin, the club has made rapid strides forward, and today it is one of the largest in the school. Its membership consists of those students majoring in chemistry, and of others interested in that science. It meets monthly and has as its purpose the accomplishment of a four-fold ob- jective. The first aim is to discuss new discoveries in the field of chemistry and their application in industry. The second objective is to give members training in speaking before a group of students. The third aim is to have prominent men from the field of industrial chemistry address the group. The fourth project of the or- ganization is to visit neighboring industries and there to see, as well as to study, the application of chemistry. These trips always prove interesting and beneficial to all chemistry students. Actual observation helps create the impression of reality and connection between the material in the textbook and the practical use. 1132] DEC DEUTSCHE VEDEIN President Vice President Secretar -Treasurer LUELLA HeILMAN Mae Fauth Emma Fasnacht The students desiring to stimulate interest, both socially and mentally, in the German race and to promote fellowship between German and English-speaking peoples, organized the German club in May, 1930. Its membership includes those students who are interested in the German language, literature, and customs. At the bi-monthly meetings literary programs are presented and the works of German writers discussed. Keen interest is shown in singing German songs and in arousing kindred feelings and emotions. To German majors and minors the club is especially serviceable since it increases their speaking knowledge of German and acquaints them with the past and present history of Germany. In these days of increased world travel and fellowship among nations, a club such as Der Deutsche Verein has a vital function in fitting college students with a more comprehensive understanding of true international and cosmopolitan life. This Der Verein accomplishes by careful reports at the meetings on the problems confronting the German people and the relations between the German and English-speaking nations. [133] LITE V€Cr CECCUITS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Pianist Harry Zech Ruth Coble Thomas May Lester Ross Melvin Hitz The Life Work Recruits are a group of students who plan to devote their Hves to Christian work. They have heard the call of Christ to service, and have decided to accept it. Now, as His followers, they intend going forth into the world to give Christian help and advice to all those less fortunate. As an organization at Lebanon Valley, their object is to develop a spiritual life on the campus. Each year they pursue an intensely active program. Regular weekly meetings are held in North Hall parlor, at which time prominent speakers appear before the group to deliver inspirational messages. Open forums form an important part of their programs. The organization also provides for personal interviews with religious leaders whenever they appear on the campus. Several times the group has sent a deputation team or squadron into the nearby counties to conduct regular church services. Through their ministry on the campus and elsewhere, the Life Work Recruits are gaining valuable training for a life of active Christian service. 134 VACSITT ■ 99 CLUC President ' Vice President Secretary -Treasurer ■ Lee Stone Leonard Volkin Carroll Sprenkle The L Club has been an active organization on the campus ever since it came into existence in 1922. Ralph Homan, an outstanding athlete of that year, was in- fluential in getting the club started, and served as its first leader. Since then it has grown under other capable leaders and now numbers on its roll every prominent athlete. To gain membership, the applicant must have won his varsity letter in one of the three major sports — football, baseball, and basketball. To be a member of this club is the desire of every athlete. As might be expected, this results in increased eifort on the athlete ' s part to gam a position on any varsity team, and thus the teams reach more efficient levels. While one purpose is to gain harmony and co-operation among the varsity ath- letes and promote their athletic and social interests, equally important is the sponsor- ing of the inter-class basketball league for the male students. The club also helps to iill in the social needs of the students at large by sponsoring several dances throughout the year. 1135 CCM HECCE CLLC President Vice President Secretary Treasurer William Barnes Allen Buzzell Albert Anderson Louise Shearer A short time ago the Commerce Club was organized by the Business Admin- istration students of Lebanon Valley College. Then but a small organization, it has grown to be one of the largest on the campus. The purpose of this club is to acquaint the student with present business acti- vities and developments in the world of finance and industry. In carrying out this aim, it has secured prominent men of this locality to address the organization. Mr. Moyer, well-known Lebanon lawyer, and Mr. Freas of Newburger, Loeb 5? Co., stock brokers, are two of the speakers that have appeared on the programs. Mr. Fitz- gerald, Vice Chairman on the Committee on Public Relations of Eastern Railways, frequently appears as a speaker before the Commerce Club. Informal gatherings are held in which students ask questions which are answered and discussed by the speaker of the evening. Through the elforts of the officers and advisers, plans are being made to have some nationally-known figures visit our campus and discuss vital economic matters with the members of the Commerce Club. 1136 H z ■ ' e pi A h H§ !ll IF ' tK K , j jiUm L -ii I! H i . ' 1 fia 1 1 B 1 1 a W i Mm M B ' . H H A !- ' Hi U m_ .. ' jap t N. [138] LA VIC CCLLEGIENNC The Undergr-aduate Nevv ' spaper of Lebanon Valley College Published Every Thursday of the College Tear Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States La Vie CoUegienne of 1933 is the outgrowth of the college paper of 1888. That year saw the first weekly publication by the students at Lebanon Valley. In the course of these years. La Vie CoUegienne has made rapid strides, developing from a simple, small issue into its modern form. The success of this paper has been due largely to the efforts of its capable editors. Aiding them have been competent and faithful stalf members. Their co- operation in the past has brought forth the modern La Vie, which, as an example of student journalism, is worthy of comparison with any other college papers, and even with those of smaller cities. La Vie IS really the voice of Lebanon Valley. It contains all the news of the campus, describing the scholastic, social, and athletic activities in each issue. It discusses not only current campus topics, but also presents in special columns, a glimpse of the outer world ' s current topics, as well as a summary of the interests of other schools. Another important function of La Vie is to keep alumni in touch with the acti ' vities at the college, and keep the students informed of the work that various alumni are doing. La Vie is a vital part of campus life. It represents the students and welcomes any literary contributions or helpful suggestions for betterment. [140] THE €LITTAPAHILL 1 The Year Book of Lebanon Valley College Published Ayxniially by the Junior Class There probably is no better means of presenting a cross-section of college life than through a year book. Hence the Quittapahilla. This book is inti?nded as a bird ' s-eye view of life on the campus of Lebanon Valley College; for the present students as a remembrance of their own college days; for others as an example of life at Lebanon Valley in 1933. It was by no means an easy task to prepare and publish this book. Often the job threatened to get the best of the workers, and they nearly gave up in despair. Especially were the finances a troublesome obstacle, but with helpful suggestions from the faculty, and the hearty co-operation of the class, the barriers fell, and the work came to a successful conclusion. The staff of the Quittapahilla has endeavored to give you the best year book possible. With that in mind, they have paid special attention to those sections which always are a very popular part of the book. Though they hive cut its length slightly, they have tried not to detract in any way from its quality. For those unfamiliar with the word Quittapahilla, we may remark that it is derived from an Indian word, Cuit-peh-elle, meaning a spring that flows from ground among the pines. It is the name of the creek on the south and west of AnnviUe, whose sparkling waters finally empty into the Swatara. 1141 THE XTUDENTS HAND CCCr Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Chester Goodman Kathryn Mowrey Stuart Werner C. O. Goodman The Students Handbook of Lebanon Valley College has been a tradition for many years, but unlike many traditions, It IS still in a period of usefulness. In fact, it is a very definite contribution to the comfort and knowledge of the new students as they enter the college. This small book is the product of an editor and an assistant editor, who are elected from the cabinets of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., respectively. Within Its covers is included everything from the stern and compelling laws of the Men ' s Senate to the humorous definitions of trite college idioms. The book acquaints the newcomer with places, organizations, courses, and miscellaneous information which he needs. It is a welcome from the Christian Associations and the student govern- ment bodies to the new student as he arrives, and remains as a guide while he is here. In short, it is a friend in need. THE CCLLECE ECESS XECVICE Editor-iyi-Chief Associate Editors J L. P. Clements Marion May, Arline Heckrote, Henry Palatini, Boyd Sponaugle In Its initial year, the College Press Service has filled a long-felt need by supply- ing Lebanon Valley with desired publicity in newspapers throughout the countr Every activity on the campus received due notice in the columns of the daily press, not only in Eastern Pennsylvania, but also beyond the borders of the state. The accomplishments of Lebanori Valley students were brought to the attention of home-town papers, which consequently carried items informing the folks back home of the doings of their favorite sons and daughters. Particularly in football did the Press Service prove valuable, as the newspaper sports departments atoned for a long neglect by devoting an appreciable amount of space to L. V. C. athletics. . l. P. Clements The Press Service seems sure to advance under its able supervision and to afford valuable training to its editors. [142] THE ATHLETIC CCUNCIL President Secretary Treasurer President of the College Faculty Member Faculty Member Athletic Director R. R. BuTTERWICK P. S. Wagner G. G. DOTTER 0. A. Lynch M. L. Stokes C. R. Gingrich E. E. Mylin Lebanon Valley ' s first Athletic Council was organized m 1919. Nine members from the faculty, alumni, and student body composed the governing hoard of the first council. It existed in various forms until 1927, when a change in policy was deemed advisable. It was then that the reorganization took place, and the controlling body assumed its present form. The council is an outgrowth of the need of a responsible group to direct athletic affairs of the college. It serves to relieve the administration of the many details and incidents relative to the athletic program. It is an active force in determining athletic policies and programs for each school year. Its present personnel is t he president of the college, four faculty members, one alumnus, and the athletic director. They elect officers among themselves and work as a distinct organization of the college. [144] William B. Buser Asst. Football Coach For the past two seasons Coaeh Mylin has been assisted in his football work by William B. Buser. Buse hails from Columbia University, where he starred as fullback on the Lion eleven. He handled the backfield at Lebanon Valley and under his able tutelage the Blue and White ball carriers gained much valuable knowledge. E. H. Stevenson Coach of Tennis Although busily occupied as head of the History Department, Dr. Stevenson has an intense interest in tennis. A player of marked ability himself, Dr. Stevenson is admirably suited to coach the tennis team. The fans could well be confident that this year ' s squad, led by Capt. Claude Donmoyer, would up- hold Dr. Stevenson ' s fine record as a coach. Mildred A. Kenyon Director of Women ' s Athletics Miss Kenyon has completed her sec- ond year as coach and directress of women ' s athletics at L. V. C. She quite capably handles the co-ed athletes in indoor gymnastics and in the pro- duction of hockey and basketball teams. Miss Kenyon also has charge of the May Day festivities and has pre- sented some novel and interesting themes on the campus. [145] E. E. Mylin, A.m. Director of Athletics Mylin Completes Decade at Lebanon Valley With the end of the 1932-33 season Coach E. E. Mylin brought to a close a successful decade as mentor of the three major sports at Lebanon Valley. In 1916 Hooks was graduated from Frank- lin and Marshall where he starred in athletics. He received his A.M. in 1917 at the same in- stitution. Having completed his education for the time being, Mylin spent twenty-nine months in the United States Army. He saw active service overseas, and was wounded in action. In the spring of 1919 he was athletic officer in charge of the 79th Division A. E. F. Upon his return to America in 1919 Hooks became an instructor in mathematics and coach of Mas- sanutten Military Academy in Virginia. From 1920 to 1923 he coached athletics at Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. In 1923 Mylin came to Lebanon Valley to assume the head of the coaching and physical education departments. During his ten-year re- gime at the Valley, Hooks has produced sev- eral successful teams, perhaps the most outstand- ing of which was his 1927 eleven which defeated Brown ' s famous Iron Men and held the power- ful Fordham Rams to a 13-3 score. At Lebanon Valley Coach Mylin has developed many suc- cessful athletes of whom the most prominent is Charlie Gelbert, short-stop of the St. Louis Cardinals. Chief Metoxen, Peck Piersol and Henny Homan also cast good reflections on Mylin ' s training. Coach Mylin was instrumental in organizing the Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Basketball and Baseball Leagues and was honored by be- ing elected to the presidency of the former in the initial year of its existence. [1+6] VAPSITy rCCTCALL SEASON OF 19J2 A. Kazlusky ]. M. Jordan Captain Manager Date Place Opponent L.V. Opp Oct. 1 State College, Pa. Penn State 27 Oct. 7 Allentown, Pa. Muhlenberg 6 Oct. 15 New York, N. Y. Fordham 52 Oct. 22 Lebanon, Pa. Juniata 19 Oct. 29 Philadelphia, Pa. St. Joseph ' s 19 Nov. 5 Springfield, Mass. Springfield 27 Nov. 12 Emmitsburg, Md. Mt. St. Mary ' s 9 Nov. 19 Reading, Pa. Albright Total Points . . . . 6 . 53 112 0.- c o 0 .; ,« ' y , ,: _ THE SQUAD [147] 1 - F. HO [(AN Lions of Nittany Claw Blue and White, 27-0 Rust and Volkin Shine as Penn State Takes Initial Tussle of 1932 Season From L. V. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Oct. 1.— After a three-week period of early training Lebanon Valley ' s gridiron squad journeyed to State Col- lege to engage Penn State in the initial game of the 1932 season. The team, followed by an enthusiastic representation of Valley rooters, was confident that it had an even chance to tame the Lions and hoped to be the first aggregation of Lebanon Valley gridiron warriors to bring back the crown of laurel from the Nittany stadium. yard way. three L. VOLKIN Lebanon Valley received on her 10 stripe and the 1932 season was under After failing to advance the ball in plunges, L. V. punted to State ' s 30 yard line. The Lions immediately began their rush. Calling plays in rapid-fire succession, they marched down the field to a touchdown. L. V. immediately at- tempted a comeback and twice was in easy coring position hut failed to push it over. State, however, turned down no such opportunities and during the course of the second quarter added 13 points to their score. During the third quarter Boran sustained a broken finger and was forced to retire from the game. He was replaced at quarterback by Rust while Stone went in at right half. Three times during the second half Lebanon Valley advanced the ball within scoring distance but failed to cross the final stripe. Rust, Boran, Stone, and Feeser must be complimented for their fine work in running the ball, while the efforts of Volkin, Kazlusky, and Wogan in the line were outstandnig. The game was fairly played by both teams but a lack of concerted effort in the final push caused Lebanon Valley ' s downfall. M. KARINCH A. SINCAVAGE [148] ip i iK r H. WHIIJNC, V Lebanon Valley Scores Upset Over Muhlenberg Dopesters Amazed as Bluejackets Win Night Tussle from AUentown Mules — Score 6-0 R. WILLIAMS ALLENTOWN, Pa., Oct. 7.— One week after the severe lacing handed her by Penn State, Lebanon Valley arrived at AUentown to be handed a second defeat by Muhlenberg — ac- cording to all the dopesters. These gentry drew their conclusions from Lebanon Valley ' s set-back at the hands of State and the decidedly strong showing which the Mules had made against Lafayette the previous week. The game, played at night, proved to be one of the biggest ups ' ets in eastern Pennsylvania college circles. Muhlenberg could not find the soft spots which she expected in L. V. ' s line and did not maintain a sustained drive at any time. The Valley grid- ders did not find the Mules to be nearly as tough as hearsay had them. Feeser and Whiting gained consistently through the line while Rust and Stone circled the ends for valuable yardage. Early in the first quarter L. V. advanced the ball to the Mules ' 8 yard line but lost a touchdown when an official called back the ball because of crawling. Early in the third quarter a pass. Rust to Feeser, placed the ball on the 30 yard stripe. A plunge by Rust, followed by a pass to Feeser, gave L. V. the ball on Muhlenberg ' s 20 yard line. Then Rust sent Russ Williams on the old end-around play to produce the only score of the game. Twice more the Lebanon Valley gridders made drives deep into Muhlenberg territory but were unable to add to their score. However, they found no difficulty in holding the Mules at bay and proved themselves a greatly improved team. C. FURLONG 1 W. WOGAN [149] M. LIGHT f I I ll i |iil i|iil|i | iiilil | i | |il i i |liiiii : Fordham Rams Conquer Lebanon Valley Eleven Ne« Yorkers Crush L. V. Gridders by 52-0 Score — Kazlusky Named on All-Star Team A. KAZLUSKY, Capt. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 15.— A small squad of Lebanon Valley foothall men appeared on the Polo Grounds to meet the powerful Fordham machine. The scrappy Blue and White warriors realized that nothing short of a miracle could give them victory, but they cherished the hope that they would make as good a showing as the Lebanon Valley aggregation back in 1927, when Charlie Gelbert and Peck Piersol were the stars of the Valley. In this game five years ago Piersol kicked a field goal in the initial quarter, and the Valleymen held the Rams scoreless until the third quarter. However, no such luck was in store for the boys today. At the scheduled time Major Cav- anough brought three full teams on the field. He started his varsity against the Blue and White, and the Vallev boys never had a chance to show their stuff. Nevertheless, they displayed the old L. V. spirit when they held the Rams for downs on their own four-yard line in the opening quarter. Early in the game Whiting, L. V. fullback, suffered a sprained hand and a valuable defense man was lost. The Rams rushed over two scores in the first quarter, two in the second, one in the third, and three in the final period. Four tries for extr a points were blocked, and the final score was: Fordham, 52: L. V., 0. Captain Albert Kasluskv was undoubtedly the outstanding player on the Valley eleven, and the fact that the Fordham aggregation was well aware of his efforts was shown when they named him as left guard on their all-opponent team. S. BARTHOLD A. HEISCH [1501 B. SPONAUGLE Juniata Indians Lose To Inspired Valleymen Mylin ' s Blue and White Eleven Tames Aborigines, 19-0, as Stone and Smith Score W. SMITH LEBANON, Pa., Oct. 2 2.— For the second time they were completely outplayed by the Boys here decked in war paint, firmly resolved to take the scalp of Lebanon Valley. For the second time they were completely outplayed by the boys in Blue, who won handily, 19-0. Lebanon Valley scored on a break in the first quarter when Wenger of Juniata got off a bad punt to Barthold, who advanced the ball to the 20 yard line. In three snappy plays the Valley boys made first down with goal to go. Whiting crashed center for 3 yards and then Feeser crossed the goal line off tackle and fumbled. Once more the break was for L. V. — Smith recovered for a touchdown. In the second quarter Juniata fumbled on their 20 yard line for a 10 yard loss and again Wenger got off a bad punt to Stone who received the ball on the Indians ' 25 yard marker. Stone tore off 9 yards through tackle and Feeser made a first down. On three consecutive plays Stone crashed through center for the second score of the game. Late in the third quarter Rust received a punt in mid-field after which Stone galloped 50 y ards around right end for a touchdown, scoring the last 6 points of the game. Stone converted the try for extra point. Juniata, convinced that further attempt to crash the L. V. line was use- less, resorted to her aerial attack, but to no avail. L. V. ' s final march down the field was foiled when the bluejackets were penalized 15 yards after Stone had reeled off a 25 yard gain. L. STONE P. KANDRA.T [151] G. FEESER Lebanon Valley Snares Hawks in Fifth Tussle Annville Gridders Garner 19 Points From St. Joe Birds — Feeser and Rust Work Well W. SHAFFER PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 29.— Lebanon Valley ' s blue and white gridsters engaged Coach Emid Thomas St. Joseph Hawks, winning 19-0, in the Annville aggregation ' s fifth game of the season. A strong wind blew from the west, and the sun in the last quadrant of his arc shone directly in the eyes of the team defending the east goal. Conditions were extremely bad for a football game. Lebanon Valley won the toss and chose to defend the west goal, thus having both wind and sun at their backs. A bad punt by the Saints placed L. V. in a scoring position. How- ever, the St. Joe line proved obdurate and L. V. could not gain. Stone elected to try a place kick which was unsuccessful. A short time later another St. Joe punt went out of bounds on the 2 yard line. On two laterally-thrown screened passes, Feeser carried the pigskm over for a touchdown. Stone added the extra point. During the second period St. Joe blanked the Lebanon Valley boys and three times were in scoring position but were unable to produce a counter. Once more the wind gave succor to the Valley forces and sent Rust ' s punt out of bounds on St. Joe ' s one yard stripe. Campbell ' s return punt was carried back and out on the 5 yard line. Three stabs at the St. Joe line produced no more than a 5 yard penalty against the Val- ley, so Rust once more snapped the screened pass to Feeser for the second score. The Valley boys scored again in the final quarter when Rust went wide around right end for 3 yards and a touchdown making the final score 19-0. 152 Springfield Backs Too Much for Valley Team Hard, Fast Driving Gains 27-0 Score for Massachusetts Men — Capt. Kazlusky Shines sponaugLe SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. .S.— Lebanon Valley received an unexpected 27-0 lacing today at the hands of a powerful Springfield eleven. The Valley gndsters, showing no such form as they displayed in the games against Juniata and St. Joe, were smothered by their fast-rushing maroon opponents. The loss of Scoop Feeser, who was injured in the St. Joe game, was sadly felt, and when Boran had to leave the game early in the second quarter, the team was indeed crippled. The first half was a night-mare for Lebanon Valley as the team fell before a maze of line plunges, spinners and end runs. By the time the half was over the score stood 20-0 in favor of the New Englanders. In the third quarter the Valley opened her passing attack and two tosses. Rust to Lesher, netted 28 yards. Then Brown intercepted Rust ' s pass and raced to the Blue and White ' s 5 yard line, and in three plunges Hawkes crossed the final stripe, adding six points to the Springfield score. The final quarter was filled with excitement as L. V. showed her real fighting spirit, and the Rust-to-Lesher forward passing combination ad- vanced the ball to Springfield ' s 15 yard line. The maroon team held for downs, but on the next play Kazlusky broke through and blocked Shields ' punt. The ball bounced back behind the Springfield secondary. Kazlusky, followed by Sincavage, raced after the oval. Murph , using real football headwork, blocked out the opposing player nearest the ball so that Sincavage could take over the pigskin for a score. However, Slim was tackled as he was picking up the ball and L. V. lost the last opportunity to score. W. ROSE [153] Valley Pounds Out Win Over Mountaineers, 9-0 C RIjSI Rust Makes Lone Touchdown as Lesher, Boran, and Williams Help Blue and White Cause C. SPRENKLE EMMITSBURG, Md., Nov. 12.— The Le- banon Valley eleven annexed their fourth win of the season when they defeated Mt. St. Mary ' s by a 9-0 score on Edis Field. The game early developed into a punting duel between Rust of L. V. and Lynch of the Mountaineers. Late in the second period Rust received one of Lynch ' s punt on the Staints ' 48 yard line. A pass, Rust to Williams, was good for 9 yards and on the next play Stone went otf tackle for 9 yards and a first down, placing the ball on the Mountaineers 30 yard line. Rust then took the ball around left end, dodged and twisted his way through the Mt. St. Mary ' s secondary defense, and raced 30 yards to score the only touchdown of the game. Stone ' s educated toe made the extra point good i and the score stood L. V., 7 — Mt. St. Mary ' s, 0. Throughout the second half the Valley grid- sters camped around the Saints ' 20 yard line but were unable to execute a score. Barthold dropped Rust ' s pass when he was over the goal line and Rust juggled a toss from Frankie Boran with an open field before him. In the fourth period two penalties placed the Mountaineers on their one yard line. McCormack attempted to run the ball from behind his own goal line and was downed for a safety adding 2 points to L. V. ' s score. Rust ' s playing was outstanding for he gained more ground than all the other L. V. ball toters put together. Lesher also turned in a nice per- formance with Kazlusky, Feeser, Boran, Light, and Volkin contributing their usual heads-up performances. J. BOLTON [154] L. V. Gridders Lose in Muddy Sea at Albright Boys in Blue Falter, 6-0, as Parsons Gain Lucky Break — Completed Pass Tells Tale R. HENNE W. BUSER READING, Pa., Nov. 19. — The annual strug- gle between Albright and Lebanon Valley turned out to be a dual disappomtniient for the L. V. rooters. Heavy rainfall had converted the Reading gridiron into a veritable quagmire but the officials decided to play the game re- gardless. The teams lined up in a sea of mud smirched with puddles of water and stacks of straw. After the first three plays it was impossible to tell the players apart since all wore the same uniform of Reading mud. Both teams were bent on winning this all- important fray. Before long it was quite evident that the inevitable break would win the game. The break came late in the third quarter when Albright had the ball on L. V. s 30-yard line. Larry Hatton threw a pass to Johnny Fromm, who had slipped back to the Valley ' s secondary and who sloshed his way 20 yards to execute the only score of the day. Lebanon Valley did its best work in the opening quarter. Shortly after the game started Volkin blocked a kick 15 knots from L. V. ' s touchdown port. On the second play Boran at- tempted a short lateral to Rust hut the referee blocked the ball and Orr recovered for Albright. Most of the first period was played on Albright territory with the ball changing hands frequent- ly due to fumbling. The fans got a laugh every time a man missed a tackle and slid for several yards before he could find sufficient friction to quell the mo- mentum of his drive. The punting was g ood on both sides considering the mud and water-soaked ball. It was a hard game to lose and it was only Lady Luck who decided the contest. M. JORDAN, .Mgr. [155] Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Basketball League FINAL LEAGUE STANDING Gettysburg F. U. . Albright Ursinus Muhlenberg Lebanon Valley Drexel w. L. Pet. . 10 ■ 2 0.833 . 8 4 0.667 . 8 4 0.667 . 6 6 0.500 . 6 6 0.500 . 4 8 0.333 . 12 0.000 The Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate League elosed its second season this year. As in the 1931-32 campaign, the league again was very successful and in every way can be called a boon to small college basketball in Pennsylvania. Gettysburg led the group this season, and duplicated its feat of last year by coming through its league schedule with the loss of only two games. The Bullets lost to Albright early in the season and were upset by a much weaker Muhlenberg outfit later in the campaign. F. ' M., early in the season, seemed to be a stronger contender for the league laurels, having led the league at the start. However, they fell down completely at the end of the season and had to be satisfied with a second place tie with the Al- bright Lions, a team which found itself at the finish of the race. Ursinus and Muhlenberg ended the regular league season at the halfway mark, each having won half her games and in a tie for center position in league standing. Lebanon Valley won only one-third of her games this year, being victorious over Albright, Muhlen- berg, and Drexel twice. Lebanon Valley seemed to have the material for a win- ning combination, but just could not click as she should have. Drexel finished in the cellar position, losing all of her league games. High scoring honors went to Claude Lodge, captain and forward of the Ursinus Bears, who succeeded Cal Heller, lanky pivot man of Lebanon Valley ' s 1931- 32 aggregation. Lodge amassed a total of 127 points as compared to Heller ' s 168 of last season. The Ursinus captain collected 50 field goals and 27 free tosses for his total. Bill Focht, Lebanon Valley ' s center, was the only member of the home team to finish high in the scoring, coming in fifth with a 101 point total. The two high scorers of each team were as follows: Lodge and Johnson of Ursinus, DeFranco and Oslislo of Albright, Focht and Barthold of Lebanon Valley, Jacobs and Brubaker of F. ? M., Howard and Kitzmiller of Gettysburg, Nixon and Horine of Muhlenberg, and Knapp and Hoff of Drexel. [156] .i-! 1 i 1 n i i ' ■ ' } : r i SEASON OF 1932- J 3 Frlu E. Morrison Captain L. Percy Clements Manager L,V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L.V. L. V. 13 34 42 38 27 23 37 37 26 Temple 33 Susquehanna 29 Drexel 32 Ursinus .... . . 41 Gettysburg 34 St. Joseph 27 Drexel 33 Ursinus 46 Muhlenberg 30 L. V. 33 L.V. 37 L.V. 36 L. V. 29 L. V. 36 L.V. 29 L. V. 42 L.V. 29 L.V. .S48 League games. F. e M 43 Susquehanna 38 Albright 45 F. fef M 33 Muhlenberg 30 Gettysburg 50 Albright 37 Bucknell 35 Opponents 636 THE SQUAD [157] W. SMITH Blue and White Cagers End Seventh in League Quintet Wins Five and Loses Twelve in Poor Season While Dividing With Albright M. TIGHT Following a two-week training period, Le- banon Valley ' s Blue and White basketeers opened their 1932-33 season on December 15, with the fast and powerful Temple Owls at Philadelphia. The Temple team, finely coached, found little difficulty in the Valley quintet who had not yet got the feel of the game and were far from being sure of themselves. The speedy Owls winged their way among the Valley boys and ran up the towering score of 53-13. After the Christmas holidays the basket brigade met the Susquehanna Crusaders at Selinsgrove on January 7. The game, though rather close, was never really in danger, and the Valley men walked off with a 34-29 verdict. Journeying to Philadelphia once more, our cage quintet tossed goals with the Drexel Dragons in the first league tilt of the season. The game was close and well played on both sides, finally ending with L. V. on the long end of a 42-3 2 score. Captain Mor- rison, Focht, and Smith were high scorers, con- tributing 34 of the 42 points. On January 14 our basketeers met the Ursinus Bears in Lebanon for the first home fracas. During the first half the L, V. quintet flashed old-time form and ran up a 21-15 lead. How- ever, the peppy Collegeville five came from be- hind in the closing minutes of the fray to snatch victory by a 41-38 margin. The Gettysburg Bullets, last year ' s league champions, next en- gaged our quintet in a hotly contested game played on the home court. The Bullet boys. [158] led by Captain Jones, ran up a three point lead in the first half. However, the boys in blue came out in the second period and tied the score at 17 all only to lose out in the last three minutes of play, the Gettysburgians taking the game by a 34-27 score. The St. Joseph Hawks next met the Blue and White team in Lebanon. The game as usual was close until the final quarter when the home team lagged behind, allowing the Hawks to steal the game to the tune of 27-23. On February 3, the Valley bucketeers came from behind in the closing minutes of play to snatch victory from the Drexel Dragons at Ann- ville. The Dragons amassed a ten-point lead in the second half, only to have the Blue and White, led by Charlie Rust, who scored 1 ,i points in the second half, assume the lead and add another victory to the L. V. column. In the next fray at Collegeville, Lebanon Valley suffered its third league loss when the Ursinus Bear, led by Lodge and Johnson, clawed its way to a 46-37 victory. The following game, played with Muhlenberg at Allentown, also spelled de- feat for the Valley men. The Mules came from behind in the last ten minutes of play to hold L. V. down and kick their way to a 30-26 victory. Franklin and Marshall ' s undefeated team in- vaded Lebanon o n February 10 and added an- other victory to its list when they dropped the Valley boys by a 43-3 3 score. The Blue and White made two attempts to run up a substan- tial lead, only to have the stronger F. 6? M. quintet surpass them in the end. Five days later Susquehanna turned the tables on the L. V. quintet, forging ahead by one point in the last minute of play. The game was sluggish through- out, and poor playing on the part of the Valley caused the 38-37 defeat. The Boys in Blue again met defeat when they were trounced by the Albright Lions at Reading to the tune of C. RUST; W. ROSE [159] W. SHAFFER 45-36. Albright had amassed a 21-point lead in the first half, but the Valley boys stepped out in the second half and scored 18 points to the opponents ' three. Here the rally was stopped and Albright added four more points to her score to take victory by an 8-point margin. At Lancaster, L. V. was again defeated by F. ? M. in a fast and furious game. Both teams played hard, speedy ball throughout and only in the closing minutes did the Nevonians amass their four-point lead to take the game by a 33-29 count. Two days later the Blue and White quintet met Muhlenberg in the Lebanon High gymnasium. Playing a snappy brand of ball, the Valley boys came from behind in the second half and drove the Mules to defeat by a score of 36-30. At Gettysburg L. V. received the worst trimming handed her by any league opponent. Playing an exceptionally speedy brand of ball from the very beginning, the Bullets zipped their way to a 25-point lead in the first half. Lead by Dracha, Kitzmiller, and Jones, the battlefield five piled up points until the final gun ended the game at 50-29. Lebanon Valley rallied in the second half, but the Gettysburg- lans possessed such a lead that they were never in danger. The Albright Lions next invaded the Valley and were defeated by the Blue and White quintet by a 42-37 score. Using a new line-up, the Valley boys showed their best playing of the year, and for the first time maintained a lead throughout the game. Focht, Williams, and Barthold led the way to victory, scoring 30 points among them. The team tossed 16 out of 19 fouls, a percentage which would have turned several of its defeats into victories. The Lebanon Valley basketeers ended their season at Lewis- burg, where they went down to defeat at the hands of the Bucknell Bisons. The game was loosely played on both sides, the Bisons finally stampeding to win by a six-point margin. Lebanon Valley made a relatively poor show- ing in the 1932-33 season, sadly missing the services of Captain Heller, Bob Stewart, and Sweeney Light. However, the team improved greatly toward the end of the season, and will undoubtedly make a much better showing next year. P. CLEMENTS, Mgi-. [160] rCESHMAN CASrETCALL SEASON OF 19?2 ' ?3 William W. Wogan Coach Frank Cullather Manager L. V. Frosh 16 L. V. Frosh 21 L. V. Frosh 26 L. V. Frosh 13 L. V. Frosh 37 L. V. Frosh 23 L. V. Frosh 28 L. V. Frosh 28 L. V. Frosh 18 L. V. Frosh 22 L. V, Frosh 31 L. V. Frosh 263 Penn Abbatoir 34 Pottsville High School . . ; . 19 Belle Knitting Company .... 29 Hershey High School 39 Consumers ' Ice Company .... 40 F. fe? M. Frosh 24 Long ' s Bakers 31 Albright Frosh 45 F. fe? M. Frosh 28 Hershey High Shool 21 Albright Frosh 33 Opponents ....... 343 FRESHMAN SQUAD [161] B. SPONAUGLE L. FRANK Although winning but two out of eleven games, the college Freshmen were successful in adopting the system introduced by Coach Wil- liam Red Wogan. Seven games were played on the home court and four were played away. It is interesting to notice that the Freshmen lost four extra-period games. After short prac- tice, the first year men opened their season with the Lebanon City League champs, the Penn Abbatoir passers, in a preliminary to the Ursinus game. Penn Abbatoir won 34-15. Frank was high scorer for the Blue and White with five points, followed by Patrizio and C. Sponaugle with three each. Invading foreign territory for the first time, Coach Wogan ' s yearlings defeated the strong Pottsville High School quintet by a 21-19 score. Throughout the entire game the Frosh held the edge with Frank leading his teammates with ten points, while B. Sponaugle and Uhler split second honors with four points each, Patrizio and Fry playing a great floor game. In a preliminary to the Gettysburg game, the Belle Knitting club of Lebanon nosed out the beginners by a 29-26 score. The contest ended in a 24-24 deadlock, but in the extra five-minute period the Belle Knitters came through vic- torious. Flashing form throughout the entire fracas, the Hershey High School five swamped the Blue and White Frosh 39-13 on the Hershey Com- munity Club floor. W. Sponaugle led the attack for the chocolate mixers, with nineteen points, while Frank and Heinbach garnered the only points for the Valley Frosh. Preliminary to the St. Joseph tilt, Wogan ' s men lost an extra-period game, 40-37, to the Lebanon Consumers Ice Company. The Frosh C. SPONAUGLE ri62] S. HARNISH W. WOGAN, Coach aggregation jumped off to an early lead, and held a 19-12 advantage at half time. In the final quarter the Icemen accumulated a four- point lead, but the Valley men tied the score at 3 3-all before the final whistle blew. In the extra period the Ice team sank three field goals and a foul to win 40-37. Considered the under- dog, the Valley Freshmen surprised their fans by holding the strong F. ii M. Frosh to a one- point win. B. Sponaugle led the attack for Coach Wogan ' s five, with 1 1 points, while Stouck and Rampulla split honors with eight points for the invaders. Displaying a weak offense and a ragged attack, the Blue and White received a setback by Long ' s Lebanon quintet in a preliminary tilt. Frank starred with thirteen points, and Patricio drew second honors with six points. At Reading the fast-passing Albright club scored a 4. -28 victory over the Valley Frosh in an exciting game. The Blue and White de- fense formed slowly in the first half, and as a result, the Lion cubs led at half time, 21-9. Coming back in the second half with a new brand of ball, the Woganites gained rapidly, but they could not overcome the big lead. Schlegel, Woods, and Syphord led the Red and White passers, collecting 30 of the 48 points. At Lancaster, in the preliminary tilt, the F. ? M. Frosh showed brilliant form, winning a 28-18 decision over the hard-fighting Valley yearlings. Frank led the scoring, with ten points, and Uhler and C. Sponaugle tied for second honors. Preliminary to the Muhlenberg game, the Valley Freshmen handed the high-stepping Hershey quintet a 22-21 verdict on the Lebanon court. Trailing 14-9 at intermission, the year- lings came back chiefly through the foul route to shade the Dauphin County boys 13-7. In the final game, the much-touted Albright Frosh quintet barely defeated the scrapping Valleymen. After two extra periods, the invaders won 33-31. Frank, B. Sponaugle and Patrizio were outstand- ing for L. V. while Schlegel and Woods were high men for the Lion cubs. Diggie Frank was high scorer for the sea- son with S.i points. Then came C. Sponaugle with 43: B. Sponaugle, 41; Patrizio, 39; and Uhler, 24. R. RADER; F. CULLATHER, Mgi-. [163] CASEBALL SEASON OF 1932 R. E. Dennis Captain Date Opponent Place April 22 Drexel AnnviUe, Pa. April 26 Juniata Annville, Pa. April 30 Juniata Huntington, Pa. May 11 Drexel Philadelphia, Pa. May 17 Susquehanna Annville, Pa. May 19 Albright Annville, Pa. May 21 Susquehanna Selinsgrove, Pa. June 4 Ursinus Rims Scored Collegeville, Pa. P. S. KOHLER Manager L.V. 8 2 1 6 17 2 3 14 0pp. 1 7 4 7 4 3 1 11 45 THE SQUAD [164] Baseballers Have Fair Success in ' 32 Season Boran and Smith Sparkle as Batsmen Put Four Games in Win Column and Drop Five Lebanon Valley initiated its baseball season at Annville by slamming out an 8-1 win over the Drexel Dragons of Philadelphia. Bill Smith, lanky Hurler, turned in a fine exhibition of hurling in the first game of his college career. Smith allowed one run in the first inning when the Dragons managed to collect a double and a single. From that time the Drexel boys did not get beyond second base. Snappy, clear in- fielding by Boran, Light and Capt. Dennis con- tributed largely to Smith ' s success. Shortlidge, Boran, and Smith each collected 3 hits, while Williams slammed out four and Light two. The Valley outhit Drexel 16-6. In the second game of the season Lebanon Valley bowed to the Juniata Indians by a 7-2 count. Witter, frosh southpaw, began the hurl- ing for L. V. versus Blough for the Indians. Witter proved wild in his initial game when he walked 5 men in the first two innings and al- lowed four runs to cross the plate. He was relieved by Montieth, who blanked the Hunt- ington nine until the eighth inning when he was nicked for five hits and three runs. The Valley sluggers couldn ' t get next to Blough ' s curves, collecting only 5 hits. They scored one run in the first and one in the third inning. Four days later the Blue and White nine again engaged the Juniata Indians at Hunting- ton. The game was converted into a pitchers ' duel between Smith of L. V. and Fraker of Juniata. Smith allowed 5 hits to Fraker ' s 4. However, two errors by Arndt in the second R. STE ' W ' ART [165] G. WOOD V |F. BORAN inning allowed three warriors to cross the plate and gave the Indians a lead which the Valley boys were unable to overhaul. Frankie Boran garnered 2 of Lebanon Valley ' s four hits and played a neat game at second base. The Lebanon Valley sluggers lost a 7-6 de- cision to the Drexel Dragons at Philadelphia in the fourth game of the season. The Blue and White led off in the second inning with 2 runs following hits by Williams and Light. Drexel evened matters in the same inning when Wood was nicked for four hits. L. V. tied the score again in the ninth when Shortlidge and Dennis crossed the plate to knot the count at 6-a . Wood was relieved in the tenth by Montieth who blanked the Dragons in that frame but allowed the winning run to cross in the eleventh. Susquehanna came down to Annville on May 17 to match bats with the Lebanon Valley swat- ters and went down with the score standing 17-4 against them. The Valley batsmen opened the attack by amassing ten runs in the first inn- ing. George Wood on the mound for L. V. pitched a consistent game throughout. He al- lowed the visitors 1 1 hits but kept them well scattered and only four Crusaders ever reached the home plate. Frankie Boran was the leading slugger for the Blue and White, collecting a home run, a triple, and a single. This was just about L. V. ' s finest showing during the season. The Lebanon Valley diamond artists next tangled bats with the Albright nine at Annville. The game turned out to be a pitchers ' duel between Smith of L. V. and Betz of Albright. Bet allowed ten scattered hits to Smith ' s eight, but emerged from the fray victorious by a 3-2 margin. Albright opened the scoring with two runs in the third inning. The Valley boys made one counter this inning and evened the score in the sixth. Albright ' s winning run was scored in the eighth inning. Rust, Heller, and Boran led the home team sluggers with two each, one of Heller ' s blasts going for three bases. Stan Hino, shortstop for the opposition, connected for three safeties. J. MONTIETH R. WILLIAMS [166] wimM A. KAZLUSKY S. BARTHOLD Two days after going down to defeat at the hands of the Albright nine, Lebanon Valley journeyed to Emmitsburg, Md., to engage Mount St. Mary ' s in a nine inning fracas. Montieth started hurling for the Blue and White and was hit for three runs in the second, one in the third, and three more in the fourth. He was relieved in the seventh by Wood who held the Mountaineers scoreless for the remainder of the game. The Valley batsmen couldn ' t get next to Edeler ' s speedy hooks and connected safely only ! times. Edeler kept his hits well scattered and the Valley boys were unable to reach home plate. On May 28 Lebanon Valley traded swats with the Susquehanna Crusaders at Selinsgrove. The game was another pitching duel between Smith of L. V. and Lefty Dunks of the Crusaders with Smith coming out on the tall side of a 3-1 score. Lebanon Valley scored two runs in the first inning when Rust led off with a single. Frankie Boran, next batter, scored Rust with a three bagger and Shortlidge scored Rust with a single. The third Valley run came in the second when Heller slammed out a two bagger and later scored on an error. Smith allowed 4 hits which he kept well scattered and was backed up by snappy fielding in all positions. Lebanon Valley journeyed to Collegeville to engage the Ursinus Bears in the last game of the season. It was a slugfest between the bats- men of the Valley and Ursinus clubbers. Toiling under a blazing sun, both pitchers weakened in spots. The fielding too was ragged, with fre- quent errors on both sides. The Blue and White sluggers garnered 14 runs against the Bears 1 1 to bring victory to pitcher Bill Smith and the L. V. nine. Lebanon Valley concluded the season with four wins and five defeats. The new material received its baptism to the Mylin system, and as a result got into fine shape for the ' 3 3 season. C. ARNDT 1 9 p. KOHLER, Mgr. [167] VACSIXy TENNIS SEASON OF 1932 Claude Donmoyer E. H. Stevenson DoN.ALD Rank Captain Coach Manager Date Opponent Place L. V. Opp April 20 Elizabethtown away 7 April 23 Dickinson away 3 6 April 28 Juniata home 5 2 May 7 F. and M. home 2 5 May 13 Juniata away 5 2 May 18 Susquehanna away 5 2 May 21 : V St. Joseph ' s home 4 3 May 2 3 Albright away 2 5 May 27 St. Joseph ' s away 3 3 May 31 Albright home 1 6 June 4 Moravian Total Match ?s Won away 4 3 41 37 TENNIS SQUAD [1681 ■b ' ' ■ J. I.EATHE K. 1 I.HM N Lebanon Valley Netmen Triumph in Six Starts Tie One and Lose Four While Captain Donmoyer Displays Excellent Form in Matches The tennis team representing L. V, C. in 193 2 completed a successful season with 6 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie, and ? washouts. In the first match of the season the netmen defeated the Elijabethtown racketeers in straight sets for a 7-0 score. The Stevenson-coached lads displayed real form and did not lose a single set to E-town. Lebanon Valley next journeyed to Dickinson and after a terific battle lost by a 3-6 score. Donmoyer, Snyder, and Biely starred for L. V. C. in this match. Juniata ' s representatives on the clay courts were the next to fall before the terrific blows of our net men by a . ' ' -2 score. F. a M. s strong tennis team then came to L. V. C. where they defeated our forces by a -Z score. In this match Lehman was the only L. V. C. racket-wielder who came through with a win in singles. Captain Donmoyer lost to Kready, the Middle Atlantic States champ, in straight sets. Juniata again bowed to the Blue and White netmen on the Indian ' s home grounds by a score of . -2. In this match every L. V. C. man showed form and Donmoyer, Snyder, and Lehman starred. Susquehanna next bowed to L. V. C. by a .S-2 score. The Blue and White lads displayed a superior brand of tennis which kept the boys from up the river well under their power. The St. Joe Hawks were next on the home courts and after a hard-fought battle, the Stevenson- trained netmen came out on the better side of a 4-3 score. The Albright racket-wielders com- pletely outclassed L. V. C. on two occasions, winning the first match by a 2-5 score, and the second by a 1-6 score. Lebanon Valley ' s tennis team brought to a close a very successful season by handing Moravian a 4-3 setback. C. SN1 OtH i:. ST( VENSON. Co.icli [169] W. LIGHT §f ;C. GELBERT METOXEN Outstanding Athletes Developed Under Mylin Seven Luminaries of Past Ten Years Continue in Professional and Coaching Work P PIERSOL Charlie Gelbert, ' 29, famous shortstop of the St. Louis Cardinals, is without doubt the most outstanding athlete ever graduated from Lebanon Valley. He was a three-letter man under coach Mylin, starring in all major sports. Peck Piersol, ' 28, will long be remembered at Lebanon Valley for his stellar football career. Peck was famous for his educated toe and in his last game against Albright kicked three field goals from the 24, 38, and 51 yard lines. The accomplishments of Henny Homan, 24, will stand as an example of what a good small man can do. Henny ' s spirit overcame his si:e handicap, and after graduation he starred as quarterback of the Frankford Yellow Jackets of Philadelphia. Chief Metoxen, 27, nephew of the great Metoxen of the Carlisle Indians, nobly upheld his tribal traditions at Lebanon Valley. As a savagely-fighting guard in football, Chief was hard to beat. He was right at home on the basketball court and a hard-hitting catcher in baseball. Stan Piela, ' 29, ranks high among the all- round athletes turned out from Lebanon Valley. Stan held down varsity positions at center and end on the gridiron squad and was a very successful baseball pitcher. He was perhaps the best basketball player who ever represented the Valley. Jap Albright, ' 30, came from Ephrata to star in three major sports at Lebanon Valley. Although probably the finest basketball guard ever to play for L. V. C, his best-remembered feat is his 60-yard completed pass in the 1928 Muhlenberg football game. Sweeney Light, ' 3 2, three-letter man for four years, rounds out this septet of Lebanon Valley ' s super-athletes. A consistent performer at third base and a steady basketball guard, his chief success was as a plunging full-back. S. PIELA [170] GICL$ ' VACSIXy CASI ETCALL SEASON OF 1932-33 Miss Mildred Kenyon Coach Miss Helen Lane Manager Lebanon Valley . 19 Lebanon Valley . 21 Lebanon Valley . . 20 Lebanon Valley 18 Lebanon Valley . 19 Lebanon Valley . 26 Lebanon Valley . . 12 3 Elizabethtown 20 Ursinus 39 PennHall 31 Juniata 38 Juniata 24 Elizabethtown 18 Opponents . . . . . . .170 GIRLS BASKETBALL SQUAD [171] M. WOLFSKEIL M. CHAMBERLIN The girl ' s varsity basketball team this year was greatly weakened by the loss of more than half of last year ' s regulars through graduation. However, by adding material from the Freshman class to the remnant of last year ' s varsity, Miss Kenyon was able to put a regular team on the floor. Although the record established this sea- son by our coeds is not an enviable one, the girls did show marked improvement throughout the year. On February 1 at Elizabethtown, the Lebanon Valley Misses inaugurated their season with a 21-20 loss to the E-town sextet. Largely through accurate shooting by Gem Gemmill and Anna Krebs, the score was tied at half time. During the second half, however, the Blue Belles were outscored 8-7, thus giving Elizabethtown a one- point victory. Mabel Chamberlin at center and Iva Claire Weirick at guard turned in nice per- formances for their initial game of college ball. On the following Saturday the Blue and White sextet engaged the Ursinus lassies at Collegeville, where they lost an exciting game by a 39-21 count. Although the score does not indicate it, the game was extremely well played, Lebanon Valley ' s floorwork equaling Ursinus ' in every phase except the center tap. The loss of Gem GemmiU at forward was keenly felt in spite of Anna Kreb ' s stellar game. Two weeks later the Lebanon Valley Blue Belles suffered another defeat at the hands of the Penn Hall passers. Here the L. V. lassies met a new system of playing which was a large factor contributing to their downfall. In the center section the free throw was used in the G. HARKINS I. C. ■W ' EIRICK [172] I., MILIHR M. KENYON. Coach On March 1 1 the Blue and White Basketcers again bowed before the attack of the Indian maidens at Juniata. Displaying an entirely dif- ferent brand of playing than that exhibited a week before, the Valley Misses held the fast-step- ping Juniata sextet to a 24-19 score. The six girls who started the contest played the entire game without substitution and without commit- ting a single foul. This is a feat which is seldom accomplished and can be performed only by a well-coached and well-balanced team. Harkins and Krebs at forward shot with great accuracy, while WolfsKeil and Chamberlin were active in advancing the ball. The Weinck sisters at guard were very consistent and held their opponents to comparatively low scores. The last game of the season was played on the home court with Elizabethtown. The Blue Belles continued their brilliant streak and emerged from the fray on the sunny side of a 26-18 score. The Blue and White aggregation turned in a perfect account for itself, both on the offense and on the defense. While the Blue and White coeds won only one game out of six, it is clearly evident that the winning combination was not discovered until the final two contests. With the entire varsity squad back next year, the Valley girls may safely look forward to a successful season. The players for next year are of stellar ability. Anna Krebs, one of the best forwards Lebanon Valley has seen, Mabel Chamberlin, a fighting center, Gemmill at the other forward post, the two Weiricks guarding, and a host of other fine players should be a winning combination. A. FASNACHT [173] « Junior Lassies Prove Selves Hockey Champs Hockey season at L.V.C. came in with a bang in the fall of 1932. At a meeting held to elect captains for the class hockey teams, the following leaders were chosen: Seniors, Marion Kruger; Juniors, Charlotte Weirick; Sophomores, Peggy Weaver; Freshmen, Iva Claire Weirick. In the first game the Juniors subdued the Seniors, last year ' s champions, to the tune of 5-0, Millie Nye and Betty Schaak doing the scoring for the winning team. The Frosh saw their first action together in a game with the Sophs. It was one of the most e. citing contests of the season and the Sophs finally won by a 2-1 count. Cap- tain Peggy Weaver caged the ball twice for the Sophs and June Gingrich scored for the Frosh. The Seniors came back to their old fast method of play by defeating the Sophomores Won Juniors Frosh . FINAL LEAGUE Tied Lost 1 1 1 5-1. Miriam Owen and Marion Kruger dis- played nice teamwork to score the five points for their group. The Junior-Frosh game proved to be an- other of the season ' s surprises. The Frosh team, now more proficient in experience and coordination in their passes, held the Juniors to a 1-1 deadlock. Charlotte Weirick and June Gingrich made the only goals. The Juniors, spurred to attack by their only tie of the season, defeated the Sophs 7-0. Then, in the final game of the season, the Frosh, continuing their fast playing, beat the Senior team 5-2. The Juniors won the tournament with their record of no games lost. However, they were closely pressed by the Frosh. With the splen- did material represented in the interclass teams, Lebanon Valley should put forth a successful varsity team next fall. STANDING Won Tied Lost Seniors 1 2 Sophs 1 2 - 5- ' ■ fI74l SENIORS Senior Quintet Wins Interclass Supremacy This year the Interclass Basketball League provided more than its share of entertainment for the student body. To put it mildly, the games were rough, providing thnlls and ex- citement for the spectators, and giving the referees plenty of trouble. But the usual spirit of sportsmanship and fun prevailed through- out the entire schedule. Competition for the intramural champion- ship title was keen, and the final standing showed the Seniors and Juniors tied with two victories and one defeat each. The play-off game, the fastest and most exciting contest of the league season, found the Seniors on the long end of a 33-28 score. This victory gave the class of 1933 the title for the second successive year. The Seniors, with Lut Saylor as their captain, defeated the Sophs, and later the Frosh, with little difficulty. Their rough and tumble contest with the Juniors resulted in their first defeat in two years. A revamped Junior team, led by Captain Volkin and Pop Shaffer, won from the Sophs and Seniors after losing its initial game to the fighting Frosh quintet. Captain Konsko and his Sophomores had trouble in getting started this year, losing in succession to the Seniors and Juniors by wide margins. However, they came through with an important 36-31 victory in the grudge affair with their Frosh rivals. The Frosh team opened the season with a win over the Juniors in a close game. This proved to be the only victory of the season for the yearlings. The remaining two games resulted in defeats at the hands of the Senior and Soph teams, though they caused the latter no end of trouble. W Seniors Juniors FINAL LEAGUE STANDING Lost Percentage Sophs 1 0.750 0.500 Frosh Won .. 1 . . 1 Lost Percentage 0.333 0.333 [1751 Soph Eleven Holds Frosh to Scoreless Tie Two evenly matched and determined class teams met on the college athletic field to settle the question of football supremacy. The issue was never satisfactorily settled, for the game resulted in a scoreless tie with plenty of ifs and buts. The Soph line was outweighed by the Frosh, but much of the v jeight was fat and did little or no good. The two backfields were evenly matched in running and punting, although the Sophs had the advantage in aerial attack. The first half was a sec ' saw affair staged near the center of the field. Several times the Frosh penetrated Sophomore territory on fine runs by Niebel and Heinbach. Each time the attack failed, for on two occasions the first year men fumbled, and another time the Soph defense tightened as the yearlings lost on downs. In this period the Sophs gained little ground and were aided considerably by Konsko ' s punting. At no time during the period did either team advance the ball be- yond the other ' s twenty yard stripe. The second half showed determined Soph- omores, led by Captain Frankie CuUather, vainly trying to cross the Freshman goal line. Twice they advanced to the ten-yard marker, but each time the heavy Frosh line held for downs. On these, and several other occa- sions, Niebel ' s toe proved very helpful in getting the ball out of dangerous territory. Pete Kanoff and George Konsko ripped off several long gains for the Sophs, but at no time were they able to cross the last white stripe. The Frosh made a final attempt to score and succeeded in advancing the ball to midfield as the game ended at 0-0. Lineup : Soph Pos. Frosh Russell L.E. Shaffer Mentser L.T. Sandt Meyer L.G. Kirkpatrick Magee C. Bolton Cullather R.G. Schmuck Ricker R.T. Koons Miller R.E. Reese Konsko Q.B. Niebel P. Kanoff R.H.B. Uhler Arndt L.H.B. Heinbach Lloyd F.B. Edwards [176] fgfieioII Bi n I i;f« V A i.i.i: ' • ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' !■! NNS vl -v: , M lii-i i . , Hold. lint-Pin Disfussrd cia. .. iic t ()((, . ,. Party • ' ' '  ' ' M Ore ' !! IJIolter   . F, fnuth Fred E, Morrison Chosen the most popular seyiior man [178] Miss Ruth L. Garner Selected as the most personable graduate [1791 Miss Anne Kiehl iieen of the May |I80 DANCER6 [1811 t4  1 V CiUJ-i J :: . I 1821 JLNICK DCC H-SPCINe, 1932 11831 xs. The Importance oF Being Earnest Produced bv the Class of 19i4 The Junior class presented for its annual play The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde. This three-act drama was given in the Engle Conservatory, Tuesday evening, December 6, 1932, to a large number of delighted Lebanon Valley students and friends. This play, one of the best known works of Wilde, furnished the audience with an evening of excellent entertainment. Called a trivial comedy for serious people by its producers, the play lived up to its reputation, creating an atmosphere of light comedy. The story takes place in England with the first act located in London, and the remaining two at the country estate of John Worthing. Mr. Worthing, John at home and Earnest in the city, is in love with Gwendoline Fairfax, a London society (184J girl. She becomes engaged to hini under his name of Earnest. Algernon MoncriefF, a friend of Mr. Worthing, comes to the country posing as Mr. Worthing ' s brother and assuming the name of Earnest. He soon becomes engaged to Cecily Cardew, the niece of Mr. Worthing. When Gwendoline Fairfa.x comes to the country and meets Cecily, things begin to happen when they find that each is engaged to Earnest. Of course the two men get the thing straightened out, and the play ends with both love-affairs running smoothly. Allen Buzzell and Ray Johnson did good work in the parts of John Worthing and Algernon MoncriefF respectively, as did Margaret Kohler and Mildred Nye as Gwendoline Fairfax and Cecily Cardew. Miriam Book was a fine example of the dowager Lady Bracknell. Fred Lehman and Mary Gossard, as Canon Chasuble and Miss Prism, supplied a great number of laughs in their extravagant costumes. Other parts were taken by Carl Long and Clyde Ment:er, who served as butlers. To Dr. Wallace goes much of the credit for staging this play so successfully. [185] V: V % Doctor Faustus Phi Lambda Sigma Philokosmian Literary Society observed its sixty-fifth anniversary in the Engle Conservatory on Friday evening. May 20, 1932. The play presented on this occasion was Doctor Faustus, an old English drama written by Christopher Marlowe. Dr. Wallace and Dr. Struble, as directors, were greatly responsible for the success of the production. Faustus IS the best of Marlowe ' s plays. Its story of Faustus selling his soul to the devil is ver ' absorbing, and full of interesting scenes, especially in the conjur- ing acts of Faustus. The appearance of the three devils and other inhabitants of Hell attracts the attention, as does the exceptional amount of vigorous, slapstick comedy. The actors almost outdid themselves throughout the play, and as a result the production was one of the most polished ever presented on the campus. Paul Keene as Faustus played one of the best roles of his entire career. He was ably supported by Chester Goodman in the part of Mephistophilis. Kermit Taylor played Lucifer capably, while Charles Kraybill, John Hughes, Clyde Mentzer, and Algire McFaul supplied the audience with an abundant share of laughs. Other prominent parts were taken by Fred Mund, Carl Myers, and Paul Emenheiser as papal legates. [186] The Taming of the Shrew Kappa Lambda Tsjii Clionian Literar ' Society celebrated its sixty-second anniversary ' on Saturday evening, April 1, 1933. After the invocation by Miss Mary Rank, 30, and the welcome by Miss Kathryn Lut;, anniversary president, came the delightful presen- tation of a novelty version, in modern dress, of the Elizabethan farce, The Taming of the Shrew, by William Shakespeare. The theme of the play is the taming of a girl, self-willed and individualistic, to make her properly subservient and domesticated after her marriage. The scenes were laid in local places. The production was modernized in language, collegiate in dress, and acted entirely by girls. Most of the success of the play was due undoubtedly to the capable student direction and untiring efforts of Miss Marion May. Those who appeared in the cast were: Rose Dieter and Mae Fauth in the leading roles as Kathryn and Petruchio; Baptista, Kathryn Leisey; Vincentio, Kathryn Witmer; Lucen- tio, Louise Gillan; Gremio, Gladys Withelder; Hortensio, Sarah Heilman; Tranio, Jane Shellenberger; Biondello, Helen Eddy; Grunio, Mildred Nye; Curtis, Helen Earnest; a pedant, Anne Matula; Bianca, Irene Heiser; a lord, Miriam Book; Chris- topher Sly, Sarah Kathrj ' n McAdam; and a number of servants and bridesmaids. [187] The Last Mile Kappa Lambda Sigma Kalo;etean Literary Society celebrated its fifty-sixth anniversary on April 7, 1933. The entertainment of the evening was a play, The Last Mile ' by John Wexley, which was followed by a reception in the Alumni gymnasium. The Last Mile is a gripping and dramatic play which portrays the emotions and inner selves of men in the death house, each awaiting his hour for electrocution. It contrasts the different outlooks which they have on their present life, and the life to be. It also shows the different reactions of the prisoners to the situations as they arise, and how they endeavor to meet their fate bravely. The play somehow emerges as a Journey ' s End of a war that has not yet had its November eleventh. The roles of the players were: Fred Mayor, Stuart Goodman; Richard Walters, Percy Clements; Red Kirby, William Barnes; Vincent Jackson, Charles Furlong; Eddie Werner, Walter Krumbiegel; Guard Drake, Peter Kandrat; John Meats, Wil- liam Speg; Guard OTlaherty, Henry Ricker; Guard Peddie, Wilbur Shroyer; Principal Keeper Callahan, Leonard Schrope; Guard Harris, Jack Todd; Tom D ' Amoro, George Konsko; Father O ' Conners, Albert Ebbert; Frost, a reporter, Carl Nelson; Brooks, another reporter, George Sherk. [188] An Accusing Finger Delta Lambda Sigma Delphian Literary Society celebrated its eleventh anniversary Friday evening, February 17, 1933. An Accusing Finger, a mystery comedy by Mane Doran, was presented on this occasion, under the direction of Miss Trula Koch. The story centered around the disappearance of valuable family jewels, after which there was the usual excitement and suspicion. Interwoven with the main action of the play was an abundance of genuine, wholesome humor which added much to the ap- peal of the story. The play ended happily, however, with a clever solution of the crime by the young heroine. The characters included Marietta Ossi as Mrs. Hamilton, the victim of the theft; Chester Goodman, as Mr. Hamilton; Marion Kruger, as Peggy Cooper, the heroine; Catherine Wagner, as Tessie Hastings; George Sherk, as her brother. Tod; Gloria La Vanture, as Lily, Mrs. Hamilton ' s niece; Trula Koch, as Mrs. Neal, the housekeeper, who aided in the crime; Mortimer Duncan, her husband, portrayed by Clyde Mentzer; Ray Johnson, as John Wayne, a young clerk; Fred Lehman, as Wil- liam Cooper, Peggy ' s father; Charlotte Stabley, as a nurse; and Gem Gemmill, as Sally, the maid. The cast deserves credit for producing an enjoyable and interesting entertainment. [189] %. %. [190 [191] Miss Ruth M. Agen Senior Scholastic Honors fl92] Norman A. Hemperly Senior Scholastic Honors 1931 V 11941 CCLLEGE CALEND IR March 3 — Faculty announcement — We like to lecture to a group of faces filled with Beech-nut Chewing Gum. March 4 — Open house! The annual get-to- gether of the mohawkers. April 17 — The reaper takes a dear and beloved friend. Dr. Gossard passes away. May 5 — Pest house blues begin, fever hits L. V. C. Scarlet May 12 — Belle Middaugh wins a )ingle contest. The watch really runs. May 14 — May Day. The queen wasn ' t the only one to reign. June — Good-bye, Seniors! September 13 — The green stock arrives in droves on our beloved campus. September 16 — The cream of the crop, upper classmen, arrive — greener and fresher than the yearlings. September 17 — Faculty-student reception. Faculty dons glad rags to receive upper classmen and freshmen. September 30 — Literary societies pick up their tomahawks and go in search of new victims. Skits in chapel. October 20 — The world meets L. V. C. College press service is inaugurated with Clements at the head. October 22 — Juniata game. A victory! Frosh parade. 1195 % CCLLEGE CALENDAR October 30 — Mock election! The students prove to be staunch supporters of the Republican elephant. November 3 — A new infant arrives. The Green Blot- ter club is organi;:ed. November 19 — Clio goes ritzy at the Colonial ball- room. An anniversary minus a play. November 23 — First inter-class hockey game. How the dirt flies! December 1 — Dr. Lynch takes office as L. V. C. ' s president. December 6 — A big day! The juniors tell about The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde. Joe Palooka Volkin is elected leader of the 1933 gridsters. Prominent members of the L Club turn barbers. All new members ex- hibit the latest in coiffures. December 13 — Christmas banquet! Tuxedoes, filling, gravy, evening wraps. December 16 — With kisses, sighs of relief, and great Christmas spirits (?) we leave in hope that Santa will not miss us on his annual visit. January 6 — Sophomores hold a hop, skip, and jump contest, with music by Art Zellers Harmony Hounds. January 12 — Kalo Minstrels. An accomplished hunch, this Kalo gang. fl96 CCLLEGE CALENDAR January 18 — The hammer falls. Semesters and then the faculty come in for their fun. He flunks! He conditions! He passes! Grade A! (and it isn ' t milk!). January 28 — Exams over? Going home? You bet! January 31 — Installation of new dining hall bustards. What a good gang — Good for what? February 2 — Henry Winchell Palatini heads the 1933 Quittie. Lots of luck! Hope the depres- sion will be depressed. February 5 — Good-bye to the Kreider mansion. February 18 — Delphians and escorts trip the light fantastic toe in an aristocratic way at the Hotel Weimer. February 22 — Washington ' s birthday. Mentser emerges from ambush. March 2 — Green Blotter cuts its first tooth with a supplement in La Vie. We want more teeth! March 9 — Billiard tourney gets under way. March 20 — Leslie Saunders crowned ivory king. April 7-8 — Kalos stage The Last Mile and hold their annual dinner dance. April 12 — Home to meet the bunny. April 28 — Big Junior Prom. Class of 1934 makes money in depression. May 5-6 — Philo anniversary play. And then Al Hol- lander at the Hotel Weimer ballroom. May 6 — Rain on May Day. What a shame! [197] 11981 [199] [200] 12011 Guess Where [202] Compliments ROY H. LIGHT WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES Main Manheim Sts. ANNVILLE PENNA. Sandiviches Dinners ROEMIG ' S Home-Made Ice Cream I. H. ROEMIG Altinufncturer 30 East Main Street Annville, Pa. Sundaes Sodas Duck or Be Ducked HERSHEY PARK Hershey, Pa. The Park U ' ith a Country: Club Attniisf here 18-HoLE Public Golf Course dancing Every Wednesday and Saturday World F amous Crchestras Ice Palace open from December until April with Ice Skating Every Evening Hockey is a regular iveekly attraction [203] Intestinal Fortitude? John L. Bernstein Florist and Decorator High Grade of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants For all Occasions The Flower Shop Rear of Court House Bell Phone 592 Greenhouses Front and Maple Streets Bell Phone 963 Lebanon, Pa. ARNOLD ' S BOOT SHOP Exclusive Shoes Varsity Girls ' for Girls FLORSHEIM SHOES For the JSIan ic io Cares 34 N. Eighth Street Lebanon Pa. Kreamer Brothers FURNITURE UNDERTAKING Private Ambulance Service Lebanon County ' s Busiest Furniture Store Annville Penna. [204] ASTOR THEATER Presenting Tried and Proven Clean Shoics of M erit and Prestige The Latest at the earliest availability Popular Prices ThREH MuSKEliitRS Three Ball in the Corner The Pennw ay Hotel and Pennwav Bakery JJ ish to Thank The Faculty and Students For Their Patronage AXN IL1,E Penna. |:35j ' i ' SjSW ' ' It ' s Your Move S. MERCURIO SON Harrisburg, Pa. Wholesale Fruit and Produce We dont keep the best We Sell it! GRIMM ' S BOOK STORE Yoitr College Needs in Stationery, Loose-leaf Books and fillers Also 5 10-Cent Store Goods Try Us First SHENK AND TITTLE ' Everything for Sport 313 Market Street Harrisburg Penna. [:o6] HO 1 EL WEIMER Lebanon, Pa. Coffee Shoppe Famous for Fine Food HERSHEY DAIRY PRODUCTS • LABORATORY CONTROLLED Protection at the Source Guards Hershey ' s Quality Scandalize My Nami noutrichs: [ 5 Always Reliable a Harrisburg. Pennsylvania [207] UNION EMBLEM COMPANY College and Fraternity Jeicelry Favors Felt Goods and Commencement Stationery P.A.LM ' iRA, PeXXSVL ANIA P. H. NISSLEY. Mgr. Will It Explode? Visit The Lebanon Palace of Sweets HOME-MADE CANDIES AN ' D ICE CREAM ffe Serve Light Luncheons Antique Col:hli ' r ' s Bench as a Loiu Book Tabic HOW WILL YOU FURNISH YOUR HOME? hen you come to this all important question, don ' t rush blindly into pur- chases vou will soon regret. TRU- TYPE REPRODrCTIONS have a style and workmanship that is as lasting as the lovely antiques after which they are patterned. TRUTYPE Add — A — Piece ' Plan will show you the ideal way to furnish for lasting satisfaction. Write us for particulars and the name of the TRU- TYPE Dealer in your vicinity. STATTON FURNITURE MFG. COMPANY, Inc. HACJERSTOWN MARYLAND [208] Specidlizinq in School and CoUeqe Annual Photoqraphy ITlay Durrelt Portraits Three seuent ' -seuen Fifth Auenue NEIP IJORK Official Photographer to the 1934 Quittapahilla 1209] X The Staff of the 1934 Quittapahilla ... Wish gratefully to acl nowledge the aid shown to them in the production of this volume. Especially are they indebted to: The Philokosmian Literary Society for use of the society hall during photographic work; Messrs. May and Durrett of the firm of May ? Durrett for their assistance in taking pictures; Mr. G. R. Warren, of the Hammersmith ' Kortmeyer Co. [310] IVLirahile dictu! The work . . . is ended V [211] Sfffcr • X V