Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1935 volume:

o m o  • The Wbrld today is upset, with regimes being overthrown, with revolution rife, with economic welfare: strained to the breaking point a ADMINISTRATION BUILDING J ' A- -  «■■,. t ' v.. •■-S ' 3 - 1 M :■% 1 I ?J.C lUJLCJ ' i. ITT i| T f J ft. - •■■■■ ■  | Mmv ' ■ aaOfi o 4 o o With a thousand and one points of friction prevalent on all sides, advance in one direc- tion at least continues undaunted— unwavering. THE ENGLE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ■■ .■. i ff :«R- jr ■ ' ©.•« « . ' w % w€ ' • '  - ■ « -, ' ' e v .: e..-N r- saiB «. . ...rfi f« w- o 4 o Throush centuries it has gone on without fail in times of war and peace prosperity and depression. Science is perpetual in its motion. a THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY . n i- y : ' -. i ' m ' r J- iHi- V ' l ' m ■m SH ' - ' ' •• •■ i- « V V ■ ' • , • A. i- - ;. 1 - ; ■i i,-- ' 1 - ;. ' Mtm : j --- frP ' ' :?ad . j i5 j r ik. -1 ' M m , f v« - i : %l - In bio ogy, in chemistry, in astronomy in medicine, in mathematics, the world progresses — forges forward without pause. It is thus that .... O m 4 o w o THE COLLEGE CHURCH : t. 1 % - 1. li ill rut ' i ■•Xi ' ' a m a tl , ' ill to the Science Department to its professors to its students, to the great men present and past whose accumulated knowledge is the basis of further acc omplishment we dedicate .... O WEST HALL ' UPpt imjumr LM; i i8liia ti t fji| ' iiiiir If. I N n M M imi 1 1 1 the 1935 Quittapahilla annual of college life published by the Junior Class of Lebanon Valley College .... m NORTH HALL 1 «• T. ■ , ..y«r ' ' ■ and copyrightecl in Annville, Pennsylvania, by its editor Henry G. Palatini, and its busi- ness manager, Charles L. Hauck, Jr. n O -a O I SOUTH HALL I ►t. - K ' ' % . . n O IV. V. The Administration The Classes The Activities Athletics Features CO MEN ' S DORMITORY  . M I N I STRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES Representatives from the East Pennsylvania Conference Rev, 5 C, Enck, A.M., B.D., D.D. Harrisburq, Pa. 1934 Rev, P. B. Cibble, A.M., B,D., D.D. Palmyra, Pa. 1934 Rev 0. T. Ehrhart, A.B , D.D. Lancaster, Pa. 1934 Rev. D. E. Young. A.M.. B.D., D.D. Harrisburg, Pa. 1934 Rev. H. E Schaeffer, A.B., D.D. Pennbrook, P-. 1935 Rev. G. W. Hallman, AM, Harrisburg, Pr. 1935 Rev, J Jones, A M , B.D , D D. Annville, Pa. 1935 Mr. C. L. Graybill Lancaster, Pa. 1935 Prof. H H. Baish, A.M., LLD. Harrisburg, Pa. 1936 Mr. |. R. Engle, A.B, LL.B, LL.D. Palmyra, Pa. 1936 Mr. John E. Gipple Harrisburg, P.- . 1936 Mr. M. H. Bachman Middletown, Pa. 1936 Rev. H. E Miller, AM . BD. D.D. Lebanon, Pa. 1935 Representatives from the Pennsylvania Conference Rev J, H, Ness. AB. B D , D D. York, Pa, 1934 Rev. G I. Rider, A.B , D.D. Hagerstown, Md 1934 Mr. Albert Watson Carlisle, Pa. 1934 Mr. Reuben M. Rife Chambersburg. Pa. 1934 Rev. P. E. V. Shannon Dallastown, Pa 1935 Rev. F. B. Plummer, D.D Hagerstown. Md 1935 Mr. E. N. Funkhouser. A B. Hagerstown. Md 1935 Mr. R. G. Mowrey Quincy, Pa. 1935 Rev. P. O. Shettel. A B . D.D. Baltimore. Md. 1936 Mr. C. A. Chandler Carlisle. Pa. 1936 Rev. M. R. Fleming. BD. PhD.. D.D. Red Lion. Pa. 1936 Hon. W. N. McFaul. LL.B. Baltimore. Md. 1936 Rev. Ira S. Ernst, A.B. Carlisle, Pa. 1936 Representatives from the Virginia Conference Rev. W. F, Cruver, D,D, Martmsburg. W. Va. 1934 Mr. G. C. Ludwig Keyser. W. Va. 1934 Rev. W. H. Smith. A.B. B.D. Elkton. Va. 1935 Rev. Vv ' . A. Wilt Martmsburg. W. Va. 1935 Rev. ]. H. Brunk. D.D. Blairton, W. Va. 1936 Rev. G. W. Stover Winchester. Va. 1935 Alumni Trustees Mrs. Louisa Williams Yardley, ' 18, A.B. Philadelphia, Pa. 1934 Prof. C. E. Roudabush. ' 03, A.M. Minersville. Pa. 1935 Mr. A. K. Mills, ' 04 Annville, Pa. 1935 Trustees at Large Bishop G. D. Batdorf Harrisburg. Pa. 1934 Dr. H. M. Imboden NewYorkCity 1934 Mr. O. W. Rechard Dallastown. Pa. 1934 33 CLYDE A. LYNCH A.M., B.D., D.D., PH.D. President of Lebanon Valley College The atmosphere of a Christian college should be favorable to the promotion of science. Science and religion are not antagonistic; they are complementary. Goethe observed that existence ana- lyzed by human reason leaves a remainder. Religious interpreters of this significant remainder are finding powerful allies today among distinguished men of science. Repudiating the old ma- terialistic philosophy, that was threatening to bind our souls with secular chains, outstanding physicists contend that this universe cannot be explained solely in terms of matter. There- fore, it is becoming easier to believe in the priority of spirit and in the supremacy of those cultural values that make men pre- eminent in the animal kingdom. Here the student is helped to synthesize his knowledge gained in many fields — to formulate an adequate philosophy that will yield life-long satisfactions and supply the highest motivations in his quest for the summum bonum. Sympathetic professors assist him to retain his religious attitudes in those critical periods when his earlier faith is challenged by widening knowledge. The flower plucked out of the crannied wall whispers its secret about Cod and man to the reverent investigator. All courses properly pursued lead ultimately to Cod. In college days the youth has unique opportunity of reviewing and interpreting the creative and historic processes — Some call it Evolution, And others call it Cod. 34 THE FACULTY The faculty of a college stands as a medium for the student ' s grasp of life which he will sooner or later meet outside the small realm of friends and asso- ciates on the campus. It is through the eyes of the faculty that the student first gets a true picture of what he must face and the experiences which none of us can escape. In truth, the very foundations upon which a college rests are laid largely upon the shoulders of its faculty. A faculty is not solely the determiner of the intellectual quality of the stu- dents. It affects greatly his social attitudes as well. After all, each professor represents merely another interpretation of his own field of activity, and it is this interpretation which grows out of the professor ' s outlook on reality, his reactions toward certain movements and existing conditions, and his ability in the art of common sense reasoning that becomes a large part of the student himself. The student attending a small college in which the faculty is of a superior quality is undoubtedly at a great advantage because of the opportunity he has in making better contact with this powerful influence. The privilege of per- sonal instruction and advice, of intimate friendship, and of other social rela- tionships is within closer grasp, and in many instances the student gradually accepts the professor as a trustworthy confidant. It is this type of relation between teacher and student, and a broadminded desire to reveal the truth which characterize the faculty of Lebanon Valley College. The work of every department is directed by instructors who are well qualified and capable of presenting an adequate and practical type of instruc- tion. Henceforth, there exists at Lebanon Valley that ever-present living link binding the truth-seeking student with the truth-revealing instructor — a combination sure to promote a better feeling of familiarity, a home-like envir- onment, and a cultural uplift. 35 FACULTY HIRAM H. SHENK A.B., LLD. Professor of History O. EDGAR REYNOLDS A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education SAMUEL H. DERICKSON M.S., Sc.D, Professor of Biological Science SAMUEL 0, GRIMM B.Pd, A.M. Professor of Physics and Registrar CHRISTIAN R. GINGRICH A.B., LL.B. Professor of Political Science and Economics PAULS. WAGNER A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics ROBERT R, BUTTERWICK A.M., B.D , D.D. Professor of Bible and Philosophy MARY C. GREEN Dean of Women Professor of French PAULA. W. WALLACE Ph.D. Professor of English G. ADOLPHUS RICHIE A.M., B.D., D.D. Professor of Bible and New Testament Greek MILTON L. STOKES A.M., LL.B. Professor of Business Administration E. E. MYLIN A.M. Physical Director and Coach EUGENE H. STEVENSON A.M. (Oxon.) , Ph.D. Professor of History M. STELLA JOHNSON Ph. D. Professor of French ANDREW BENDER Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry V. EARL LIGHT M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology HELEN E MYERS A.B. Librarian L. LOUISE LIETZAU Ph.D. Professor of German 36 FACULTY GEORGE C. STRUBLE M.S., Ph. D, Associate Professor of English RUTH E, BENDER A.B. Piano L GARY BAILEY AJvl.. PhD Professor of Psychology and 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. Professor of Hygiene Dietitian, School Nurse NORMAN A. HEMPERLY A.B. Assistant in Mathematics MARY E. GILLESPIE B.S. Director of the Conservatory of Music R. PORTER CAMPBELL Mus.B. Organ ALEXANDER CRAWFORD Voice HAROLD MALSH Violin ELLA MOYER B.S., MA. Professor of Theory EDWARD P. RUTLEDGE B S., MA. Professor of Instrumental Music NELLA MILLER Piano D. CLARK CARMEAN A.B., MA. Associate Professor of Instrumental Music J, OWEN JONES A.M., D D Pastor of the College Church 37 i I SENIOR OFFICERS First Semester J. ALLAN RANCK President ANNE MATULA Vice-President KATHRYN WITMER Secretary J. M. JORDAN Treasurer Second Semester H. A. McFAUL President KATHRYN MOWREY Vice-President A. CHARLOTTE WEIRICK Secretary THOMAS MAY Treasurer 39 MARVIN L. ADAMS Adamsdale, Pa. Business Ad. Kalo College: Commerce Club, I, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1. Class; Scrap, 1, 2; Tug, 1 ; Nu- meral Fight, I, 2; Secretary, 2. Society; Anniversary Committee, REV. T. I. BARNHART Hershey, Pa. Bible and New Testament Greek HAiDEE BELLE BLUBAUCH Baltimore, Md. History Clio Class; Hockey, 2, 3. Society; Corresponding Secre- tary, 2. MIRIAM ANNA BOOK H rrpcburg, Pa. English Clio College; Education Assistant, 2, 3. 4; Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4; Eurydice. I, 2; May Day Program, 2, 3; Wig and Buckle, 4; Reader ' s Club, 3, 4. Class; Play, 3; Prom Committee, 3. Society; Chaplain, 3; Usher, I; Anniversary Play, I, 3; President, 4; Judiciary Committee, 4; Anni- versary Committee, 2, 3. ALLEN EUGENE BUZZELL Sparrow ' s Point. Md. Business Ad, Kalo College; Y. M. C. A,. 2; Orches- tra, I ; Band, 2. 3. 4; Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Debating Team. 2, 3 ; May Day Pro- gram, 1. 2; Wig and Buckle, 4, President, 4. Class; President, 2; Scrap, 1. 2; Football, 2; Junior Play, 3; Quitta- pahiila Staff, 3. Society; Anniversary Play, I, 2; Judiciary Committee. 3. GEORGE V. DERICKSON Annville. Pa. Biology Kalo College; Glee Club, 1, 2; Men ' s Senate. 2; Delphian Anniversary Play, 1. Class; Scrap, 2; Football, 2. Society; Anniversary Play. I, 2, 3; Anniversary Committee, 2; Minstrels, 3. MATILDA ROSE BONANNI Myerstown. Pa. M USIC Cho College; Orchestra, 1 , 2, 3, 4; CI ee Club. 3, 4; Eurydice, I, 2; Sy mphony. 4; Girls ' Band, 4 May Day, I, 2, 3, 4; Philo Anniversary Orchestra, 2. Class; Hockey. 2; Archery, 1, 2. Society; Anniversary Play. 2. MARY MARGARET BRACE Lebanon, Pa. History Delphian College; History Club. I, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 4. Society; Anniversary Committee, 2, 3. PAUL E. DEIMLER Hummelstown. Pa. Business Ad. KENNETH MORGAN EDWARDS Pottsville, Pa. History Kalo College; Coe College, 1; Drew University, 2; Life Work Recruits, 3, 4. Society; Chaplain, 4. THOMAS C. EDWARDS Pottsville, Pa. English College; Wesleyan University. 2; Band. 3, 4. CYRUS DANIEL ENCLE Hummelstown. Pa. Biology Kalo EMMA KATHRYN FASNACHT Annville, Pa. Latin Clio College: Scholastic Prize. I; Basketball, 3; German Club. 2, 3, 4, Secretary. 3. Class: Hockey, 2, 3. WILLIAM KEMPER FISHBURN Ephrata, Pa. Business Ad. Philo College: Football, I, 2; Com- merce Club, 1,2,3,4. Class: Football, I ; Basketball. 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2. CEM CAROLYN CEMMILL Glen Rock. Pa. English Delphian College: Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Wig and Buckle. 4; Reader ' s Club. 4; W. S. G. A., 4; -Hall President, 4; May Day Program, I, 2.3.4. Class: Hockey, 2, 3. Society: Pianist, 2; Warden, 1; Corresponding Secretary, 3; Presi- dent, 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH ELY Arendtsvillc. Pa. Music Delphian College; Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4; Eurydice, 1,2; Glee Club. 3, 4; Girls ' Band, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class: Hockey, 2. Society; Warden, 1; Secretary. 2; Pianist. 3. DEWITT MILLER ESSICK Downingtown. Pa. History Philo College: Men ' s Senate. 2, 3, 4 History Club, 1 , 2, 3. President. 3 International Relations Club. 4 Chemistry Club. 2; German Club 1. 2; May Day Program. I , 2. 3 La Vie Collegienne. 2, 3, 4; Wig and Buckle, 4. Class: President, 2; Football, 1. 2; Tug. 1, 2; Scrap, I. 2; Basket- ball, 2; Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Prom Committee, 3. Society: President, 4; Secretary, 2; Sergeant at Arms, I ; Anni- versary Committee. I, 2. 3, 4; An- niversary Play, 2, 3; Chairman of Executive Committee, 3. GRANT FEESER Lebanon. Pa. Biology College; Football, 1. . L Club, 2, 3, 4. JAMES ). FRIDY Mountville, Pa. Business Ad. Kalo College; Chemistry Club. I; Commerce Club. 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1 . Class; Scrap, I , 2. Society; Anniversary Committee, 2. JOSEPH CAPP GILBERT Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry College: Penn State, 1, 2. MARY ELIZABETH COSSARD Annville, Pa. English Delphian College: Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Hockey, 1 , 2, 3 ; Reader ' s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant in English, 4; May Day Program, 1 , 2, 3. Class: Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Hop Committee, 2. Society: ludiciary Committee, 2, 3; Play Committee, 4. VERNA IRENE CRISSINCER New Cumberland, Pa. Mathematics College: W. S. C. MARY SPOTTEN CROFF Columbia, Pa. French Clio College: Assistantship in French, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; Reader ' s Club, 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A., 1. Society: Usher, 1 ; Corresponding Secretary, 2. CHRISTINE GINGRICH CRUBER Annville, Pa. English Clio College: La Vie Collegienne, 2, 3, 4; English Assistant, 3, 4; In- ternational Relations Club, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, I, 2; De- bating Team, I ; Y. W, C, A., 1. Class: Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Hockey, 2, 3. Society: Usher, I; Anniversary Play, 2; Editor, 3; Critic, 4. ROBERT CLINGER HEATH Reading. Pa. Music Kalo College: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. President, 4; Band, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Orchestra. 3, 4; May Day Pro- gram, 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 4. CLAIRE MELVIN HITZ Harrisburg, Pa. Bible and New Testament Creek College: Glee Club, 1, 2; Life Work Recruits, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4; Prayer Meeting Co- Chairman, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; Assistant in Bible and Creek, 4. Class: Basketball, 1, 2. Delphian A., 4, Treas- 4, Treasurer, Presicjent. 4; 4; May Day 3; urer, 4: Y. W. C. A., 4; Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 4, Captain, Committee, 2, 3: Reader ' s Club, Mathematics Assistantship, 4. Class: Hockey, 2, 3; Secretary, 3 ; Prom Committee, 3. Society: Warden, 1 ; Recording Secretary, 3; Judiciary Committee, 2, 3; Corresponding Secretary, 3; Critic, 2; Anniversary Committee, 1, 2, 3. D. DWIGHT GROVE Felton, Pa. Pre-Medical Philo College: Band, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 1, 2; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; May Day Program, I, 2; Chemistry Assist- ant, 4; Honor Roll, 4. Class: Football, 2; Basketball, 2, 3 ; Tug, 2; Scrap, 1 , 2. Society: Sergeant at Arms, 1; Editor, 2; Corresponding Secretary, 3: Anniversary Committee, 1 , 2, 3, 4. E. BRAD HARTMAN Harrisburg, Pa. Education College: Drexel, 1 . CATHERINE FIETTA HECKMAN Reading, Pa. Music Clio College: Glee Club, 3, 4; Eury- dice, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Band, 4; Symphony, 4; May Day Program, 1 . 2, 3, 4. Class: Hockey, 2; Archery, 1, 2. EARL EDWARD HOOVER Somerset, Pa. Biology Kalo College: La Vie Collegienne, 3; May Day Program, 2, 3; Assistant in Biology, 2, 3, 4. Class: President. 3; Scrap, 1,2; Tug, 1, 2; Football, 1. Society: President, 4; Secretary, 2; Critic, 3; Play Committee, 1, 2, 3; Anniversary Chairman. 4; ju- diciary Committee, 2, 3. DOROTHY MARY JACKSON Esterly, Pa. English Delphian College: W. S. G. A., 4; Y. W. C. A., 4. Corresponding Secretary, 4; Reader ' s Club, 2, 3. 4; Art Club, 3,4. Society: Warden, 1; Treasurer, 3. Vice-President, 4. ). MITCHELL JORDAN High Rock, Pa. Pre-Medical Philo College: Men ' s Senate, 3. 4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program. 1, 2, 3; Football Manager, 3. 4; L Club, 3, 4. Class: Treasurer, 4; Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Football, 1, 2; Tug, 1, 2; Scrap, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Society: Sergeant at Arms, 1; Vice-President, 3. WENDELL REUBEN KING Richland, Pa. Mathematics College: Lehigh Universit) ' , I. MARGARET E. KOHLER Smithsburg, Md. French Clio College: V . S. G. A., 3; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; German Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; French Assistant, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1,2; Debjting Team, 1. Class: Vice-President, 2: Junior Play, 3; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Anniversary Play, 1,2; Pianist, 1, 2, 3. MARK RANK KREIDER Cleona, Pa. Business Ad- College: Commerce Club, 1, 3, 4; German Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. RAY B. JOHNSON Johnstown, Pa. History Philo College: Shenandoah College. 1, 2; History Club, 3; International Relations Club, 4; Life Work Re- cruits, 3, 4; Delphian Anniversary Play, 3; May Day Program, 3; Wig and Buckle, 4; Y. M. C. A., 4. Class: Junior Play, 3. Society: Cnairman of Executive Committee, 3; Anniversary Play, 3; Anniversary President, 4. PETER WILLIAM KANDRAT Minersville, Pa. Chemistry Kalo College: Football. 1. 2, 3, 4; L Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1 ; May Day Program, I, 3. Class: Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Tug. 1 ; Baseball. 1. Society: Sergeant at Arms. 1 ; Anniversary Play, 1, 3; Corres- ponding Secretary, 4. GEORGE MARTIN KLITCH Harrisburg, Pa. Pre-Medical Kalo College: May Day Program, I. Class: Tug, I, 2; Football, 1, 2; Scrap. 1 , 2. Society: Secretary. 3; Sergeant at Arms, I ; Judiciary Committee. 3; Treasurer, 4; Anniversary Presi- dent, 4. ANNA MORAN KREBS Palmyra, Pa. Latin Clio College: Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Hockey, 4. Class: Hockey, 2, 3. MARTHA ULRICH KREIDER Media, Pa. History Clio College: W. S. G. A., 4, Vice- President, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1 ; His- tory Club, 2, 3 ; Green Blotter Club. 3, 4, Scop, 4; La Vie Collegienne. 2, 3, 4; Hockey Manager, 4. Class: Hockey, 2, 3; Quittapa- hilla Staff, 3; Hop Committee, 2. Society: Judiciary Committee, 2; Treasurer, 3; Editor, 2; Anniversary Committee, 1 , 2. HELEN RUTH LANE Lodi, N. ]. English Delphian College: French Club, 1; Art Club, 3, 4; Reader ' s Club, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Manager, 3; May Day Program, 1 , 2. Class: Vice-President, 1 ; Hockey, 2; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Usher, 1 , 2. JOHN |, B. LIGHT Lebanon, Pa, Chemistry College: Honor Roll, 3. A. MARGARET LONGENECKER Middletown, Pa. Mathematics Clio College: W. S, C. A., 2, 4, Presi- dent, 4: Y. W. C. A., 3, 4; May Day Program, 1 . 2, 3 ; Mathematics Assistant, 4 : Student - Faculty Council, 4. Class: Junior Prom Committee, 3. Society: Recording Secretary, 3; Judiciary Committee, 3; Anniver- sary Play, 3. ANNE E. MATULA Middletown, Pa. Mathematics Clio College: International Relations Club, 4; French Club, 2, 3; Debat- ing, 1 : May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; Eurvdice, 1 , 2. Class: Vice-President, 3, 4; riockey, 2. Society: Warden, 1; Recording Secretary, 3; Treasurer, 3; Presi- dent, 4; Anniversary Play, 1, 3. HARRY ALGIRE McFAUL Baltimore, Md. History Philo College: Men ' s Senate, 4; Wig and Buckle, 4; History Club, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Conference, 1 , 2. Class: President, 4; Prom Com- mittee, 3; Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Scrap, I, 2; Tug, 1, 2; Football, 2; Basketball, 2. Society: Sergeant at Arms, Secretary, 2; Vice-President, Treasurer, 4; Anniversary Play, 3 ; Anniversary Committee, 1 , 2. 4. I, FREDERICK D. LEHMAN Harrisburg, Pa. Biology College: Y. M. C. A., 4; Del- phian Anniversary Play, 3; Christ- mas Play, 4; Cheer-leader, 1, 2; Wig and Buckle, 4; Reader ' s Club, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 1; Tennis, 1 , 2, 3, 4. Class: Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tug, 1 ; Baseball, 1 ; Scrap, 1, 2; Play, 3; Hop Com- mittee, 2. MAX HENRY LIGHT Annville, Pa. History Kalo College: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4: Captain, 4; L Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Pro- gram, I . Class: Tug, 1 , 2. RUTH ANNA MARK Hagerstown, Md. English Delphian College: Reader ' s Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1. Class: Hockey, 2, 3. Society: Warden, 1 . THOMAS SENGER MAY Paradise, Pa. Education College: Millersville State Teach- ers ' College, 1 ; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4; Life Work Recruits, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary, 3. CLYDE SNADER MENTZER Ephrata, Pa. History Philo College: Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3, Freshman Advisor, 4; La Vie Collegienne, 2, 3, 4; Man- ager of Debating, 4; Delphian An- niversary Play, 2, 3 ; Christmas Play, 4; Wig and Buckle, 4; Green Blotter, 3, 4; Reader ' s Club, 2, 3, 4; History Club, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3. Class: Junior Play, 3; Play Com- mittee, 3; Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Anniversary Play, 2, 3; Anniversary Committee, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; Pianist, 2, 3. LEROY CHARLES MILLER Pottsville. Pa. Business Ad. Kalo College: Commerce Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; May Day Program, 1. Class: Scrap. 1 . Society: Sergeant at Arms, 1 ; Anniversary Committee, 4. MILDRED ALMEDA NYE Annville, Pa. History College: Y. History Club, lations Club. 4; Eurydice, sistant, 2. 3, Day Program. Clio W. C. A.. 1. 3. 4; 3; International Re- 4; Wig and Buckle, 1 , 2; Education As- 4; Chorus. 4; May 1. 2, 3. Class: Hockey, I, 2, 3j junior Play, 3; Quittapahi lla Staff, 3. Society: Anniversary Play, 1, 2, 3: Editor, 1 : Anniversary President, 4. |. ALLAN RANCK New Holland, Pa. Mathematics Philo College: Y. M. C. A., 2. 3. 4 Vice-President, 3, President, 4 Life Work Recruits, 1, 2, 3, 4 Prayer Meeting Chairman, 3; La Vie Collegienne, 3, 4; Wig and Buckle, 4. Class: Treasurer, 3: President, 4: Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Secretary, 2; Anniver- sary Play, 2, 3. LUKE KINSEL REMLEY Hummelstown. Pa. Biology Kalo College: Juniata, 1 ; German Club, 2; Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4; Biology Assistant. 4; Pre Medical Scholarship, 3. Class: Treasurer, 3. C. CEORCE RUDNICKI Plymouth. Pa. Physics College: Drexel Institute, 1. KATHRYN MAUDE MOWREY New Cumberland, Pa. Mathematics Delphian College: Y, W. C. A.. 1. 2, 3, 4, President, 4: International Rela- tions Club, 4: Reader ' s Club, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 4; May Day Commit- tee. 2, 3 : Mathematics Assistant, 4; Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4; La Vie Collegienne, 2, 3, 4: Debating Team, I, 2. 3, 4. Class: Vice-President, 2, 4; Hockey, 3; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Vice - President, 4; Chaplain, 3; Anniversary Com- mittee, 2, 4. PAUL DRESNER PEIFFER Lancaster, Pa. Education College: May Day Program, 2; History Club, 2, 3. LESTER HERBERT REED Lebanon, Pa. Pre-Medical Kalo College: Band, 2, 3. EARL SHERMAN RICE Annville, Pa. Business Ad. College: Commerce Club. I. 3, 4. Class: Basketball, 1 , 2, 3. ADELAIDE RUTH SANDERS Lebanon. Pa. Music ELIZABETH LOUISE SCHAAK Lebanon. Pa. History Clio College: History Club, 2, 3; Reader ' s Club. 2, 3. 4. President. -4; Green Blotter Club. 3, 4. Keeper of the Worde Horde. 3; English Prize. 2; Psychology Assistant. 4; Debating Team, 1, 2. 3. 4; La Vie Collegienne, 3, 4; Hockey, 4. Class: Hockey, 2, 3; Quittapa- hilla Staff, 3. Society: judiciary Committee. 2, 3. 4; Vice-President, 4; Editor, 3; Anniversary Committee. 3. 4; An- niversary Play. 3. RICHARD DONALD SCHREIBER Lebanon, Pa. Pre-Medical Philo College: Men ' s Senate, 4; Band. 3, 4; La Vie Collegienne, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 4. Class: Quittapahilla Staff, 3. EDGAR 8. SCHANBACKER Lebanon. Pa. Business Ad. College: Commerce Club, 1. 2, 3. 4. GEORGE DAVID SHERK Progress. Pa. Business Ad. Kalo College: Y. M. C. A., 3, 4; May Day Program, I, 2. 3; Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Delphian Anni- versary Play, 3; Wig and Buckle, 4. Class: Treasurer, 2; Quittapa- hilla Staff, 3; Scrap, 2; Football, I. 2; Basketball. 1, 2. Society: Vice-President, 3; Cor- responding Secretary, 3; Anniver- sary Play, 1 ; judiciary Committee, 4; Minstrels, 3. lOHN E. SLOAT Elizabethtown. Pa. Chemistry College: Elizabethtown, ARTHUR GOOD SPICKLER Elizabethtown. Pa. Biology Kalo JAMES HEBER SCOTT Lebanon. Pa. Chemistry Kalo College: Chemistry Club. 1. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SILLIK SLAYBAUGH Biglerville. Pa. Music Philo College: Symphony Orchestra. 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club. 1. 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A.. 2; Glee Club Treasurer, 4. Society: Pianist, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER LOISSMELSER Camp Hill. Pa. English Delphian College; Reader ' s Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. Class: Hockey, 2. Society: Chaplain, 2, 3, 4. JOHN JONES TODD. JR. Flushing, N. Y. Business Ad. Kalo College: Men ' s Senate. 3, 4; President. 4; Business Manager. La Vie Collegienne, 4; May Day Pro- gram, 1, 2. 3; Commerce Club. 1 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Council 2. Class: Football. 1, 2; Tug. 1. 2 Basketball, I, 2, 3; President, 3. Society: Sergeant at Arms, 1, 2 Secretary, 3; Anniversary Play. 1, 3. EDMUND HENRY UMBERCER Lebanon, Pa. Mathematics Philo College: Mathematics Prize, 1 ; English Prize, I ; La Vie Colleg- lenne, 2. 3. 4. Editor, 4; Debating Team, 1, 2; Band, 3. 4, President, 4; Little Symphony, 3, 4; Green Blotter. 3. 4; Physics Assistant, 2, 3, 4. Class: Editor, 1934 Quittapa- hilla. Society : President. 4. DALE MARSHALL WAMPLER Harrisburg. Pa. Chemistry Kalo College: Albright, 1; Cheer- leader, 2, 3, 4. Class: Tug, 1 ; Football, 1. KENNETH SAMUEL WHISLER Hanover, Pa. Chemistry Philo College: Chemistry Club, I, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program. 1, 2. Class: Scrap, 1; Tug, 2; Play Committee, 3; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Sergeant at Arms, 1,2; Secretary, 2; Anniversary Commit- tee, 2; Anniversary Play, 2. KATHRYN LOUISE WITMER Hummelstown, Pa. English Clio College: Library Assistant, 3, 4; W. S. C. A., 4; Reader ' s Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Ger- man Club, 2. Class: Hockey, 2, 3; Secretary, 4. Society: Judiciary Committee, 4; Anniversary Play, 3. ROBERT DANIEL WOMER Lebanon, Pa. Business Ad. College: Debating, 1, 2. 3, Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD VOLKIN Mount Pleasant, Pa. Biology College: Football, 1, 2. •L Club. 2, 3, 4. Class: Basketball, 3. Kalo 3, 4; Clio A., 3, 4; Hockey, 4; Mathe- Hockey, 2, A. CHARLOTTE WEIRICK Enola, Pa. Mathematics College: Y. W. C. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1 , 2, matics Assistant, 4. Glass: Secretary, 4; 3; Quittapahi lla Staff, 3. Society: Pianist, 2; Recording Secretary, 2; Anniversary Commit- tee, 3, 4. RUSSELL LEEROY WILLIAMS Winfield, Pa. Education College: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball. 1 . 2, 3, 4; Baseball. 1, 2. 3. 4. Captain, 4; L Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. MINNA ELLIOTT WOLFSKEIL Elizabeth, N. |. Business Ad. Delphian College: Business Ad. Assistant, 3. 4; Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 1; Art Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Basketball, 2. 3, 4; Debating Manager, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1 , 2, 3 ; W. S. C. A., 3. Glass: Secretary, 3; Quittapa- hillia Staff, 3; Hop Committee, 2. Society: Warden, 1 ; Usher, 1 2; Judiciary Committee, 1, 2, 3 Anniversary Committee, 3. ' 4 President, 4. JOHN DAVID ZECH Spring Crove, Pa. Chemistry Philo College: Band. 2, 3, 4; Chem- istry Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; German Club, 1, 2; May Day Pro- gram, 1 ; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. Class: Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Society: Sergeant at Arms, 1. JUNIOR OFFICERS First Semester WARREN MENTZER President ALLEN STEFFY Vice-President CATHERINE WAGNER Secretary J. P. DENTON Treasurer Second Semester HOWARD A. LLOYD President SARAH K. McADAM Vice-President HELEN EARNEST Secretary J. P. DENTON Treasurer 48 A. REBECCA ADAMS Cainesboro. Pa. History CLIO Becky seems to have just enough of that quality known as Southern charm. She ' s made many friends, although she has been on our campus for only a short time. But she ' s true-blue and de- serves loads of credit for being so faithful to that certain some- one she left behind her. Becky has taken quite an interest in. and has proven herself extremely loyal to our Girl ' s Varsity Basketball team Next year we expect to see Becky as one of our star guards. She ' s a good student. But. while she takes her work rather seriously, she does not allow it to keep her from entering campus social life. Let it never be said that Becky enjoys nothing but her books. We feel sure that with all her charm and lovely disposition her future success is assured. Best wishes, Rebecca. College: Shenandoah College, 1, 2; Rogues ' Gallery, 3. CASPER E. ARNDT Annville, Pa. Business Ad. Handsome Dutch, one of the most active fellows on the campus, is also one of the most popular. Whether in the class room or on the ball diamond, he is equally proficient and his deeds equally valorous. Since his Sophomore year he has been a member of the Men ' s Senate, helping to decide the guilt or in- nocence of accused strayers from the straight and narrow. A cheerful disposition is perhaps his chief characteristic, and he is easily recognized by a smile that refuses to disapoear. This trait will serve as a valuable agency when Dutch leaves the campus for the world. We expect to hear great things from him College: Baseball, 1 , 2, 3 : Basketball, 1 , 2, 3 ; Men ' s Senate, 2. 3 ; Commerce Club, 1 , 2, 3 ; Varsity L Club, 2, 3 ; May Day Pro- gram, 2. Class: Flag Scrap, 1 ; Football, 2; Tug, 1 : Basketball, 1 . RICHARD LEROY AX Lebanon, Pa. Mathematics KALO Mathematics, the Queen of the sciences, has summoned this young man to her court. He, in turn, has become one of her most loyal subjects. Utilizing the same determination he exhibits in solving diffi- cult problems in calculus classes, Dick penetrates the service of a particularly dangerous opponent on the tennis court, and for several years he has been one of Lebanon Valley ' s most depend- able racquet wielders. During the stormy months of the winter season the Ax is sharpened mentally and kept alert by participation in the uni- versally popular game of pinochle, the diversion doted upon by the denizens of the deep iday-students) . Between games Dick is usually to be found in the center of a group of students, dis- cussing historical problems or lending a hand to a less adept stu- dent of mathematics. College: Tennis, 2. Class: Basketball, 1, 2. A9 Music RUTH WELLS BAILEY Reading, Pa. DELPHIAN Ruth is our well-known Conservatory student whose chief claim to fame lies in bringing sweet tones out of Roemig ' s piano — or any other one for that matter. We think that Ruth would like to become a professional accompaniest and we can easily say that she has her foot on the right path. She plays the piano for almost everything on the campus — even down to Miss Kenyon ' s dancing classes. After speaking so much about Ruth ' s musical ability, we should add that Ruth has a very pleasing personality. Above all she is noted for her frankness and her clever wit. With such a combination of character and talent, is it any wonder that we ex- pect to hear her broadcasting in the future — or accompanying brilliant artists on their tours. We wish you every bit of success, Ruth College: May Day Program, 1,2; Symphony Orchestra, 3 ; Glee Club, 2, 3 ; Girl ' s Band, 4; Orchestra, 2. STEWART BARTHOLD Shillington, Pa. Mathematics Barthold is another one of our big, dashing athletes. He is the type of fellow who plays his best at all times. And, correlatively, he works his hardest at all times. On the football field or basket- ball court, on the waiter force, in his studies. Butch throws himself into the job and makes good. He is a splendid combina- tion of athlete and student. But Butch finds time for social endeavors, too. Although he has a fair one at home and courts no ties on the campus, he is equally popular with male and female. At social functions you may see him flashing his personality, or flashing his managerial ability with his own particular poise and energy. Week-ends certainly do see Butch hitting for home on the double time, but no matter. At the rate he is now going, we feel quite confident in predicting that he will make a fine husband. College: Football, 1 , 2, 3 ; Basketball, 1 , 2, 3 ; Baseball, 1, 2; Varsity L Club, 2, 3. GALEN B. BAUCHER Hershey, Pa. Business Ad. Tall, blonde, handsome, and athletic. Girls, PHILO what could be sweeterr ' There is a serious drawback, however, for Galen has several shares of stock in a Hershey heart and vice versa. Whiz is very versatile. An accomplished tackle on the foot- ball team, he is also a female impersonator whose ability is of the highest calibre. Fortunate students who have witnessed his abil- ity at character portrayal remember especially Galen ' s speaking likenesses of Zasu Pitts and Greta Garbo. The friendship of Baugher is highly valued. His is not the fair- weather type, but typically sincere. It is the very sincerity of the man which will in all probability lead him to great accomplish- ment. College: Football, merce Club, 1 , 2, 3. Class: Footba ll, 1 : Basketball. Society: Dance Committee, 2 2, 3; Student-Faculty Council, 2; Com- 2. 50 GUY ALLEN BEAVER Aristes, Pa. Biology PHILO Cul Allen, or more commonly Buster, is the aspiring hot- cha crooner of the third floor who can easily be distinguished by his melodious and vociferous warblings despite his neglected stature. Stature, did we say? This wee Buster is, never-the- less, an ardent member of the grunt and growl racket and has been quite an efficient 125 pounder for the Collegians wrest- ling squad. He sprang into prominence when, in his first match, he succeeded in pinning his York Y opponent. Guy is the sort of fellow with whom one has little difficulty in making friends. He undoubtedly possesses one of the most genial and kind-hearted natures on the campus. Despite the fact that he is unusually shy around the opposite sex, Guy has found a welcome door somewhere in the locale. We wish our congenial crooner the best of everything in his future exploits — and with that wish goes the feeling that Aladdin and his lamp were no surer of success than we are. College: May Day Program, Class: Flag Scrap, 1 , 2. 2. HERBERT R. BLOUCH Lebanon, Pa. Bible and New Testament Greek This young man has enjoyed several experiences as vet foreign to most of us. his classmates. I might call him the Flying Par- son, were 1 his press agent. And truthfully so! He is preparing for the ministry at present, but before he entered Lebanon Valley he had become the proud holder of a private pilot ' s license. But he h£ s still another claim to fame — his membership in the ranks of the Benedicts, an honor to which few students on our campus aspire. Two things distinguish Herb from other members of a group in which he might be: first, a superficial quality, his immaculate and conservative clothing: second, an intellectual trait, his soundness of thought in any argument, especially those of re- ligious character. This tendency to make sure of himself before he speaks is Herb ' s major fine point. It would be anyone ' s fine point. And on this we base his theoretic rise to a high position in the church Education FRANK BORAN Minersville, Pa. Here is another person blessed with the faculty for modera- tion and with a combination of traits which blend as perfectly as does the sunset with the horizon, Frank is an athlete of no mean ability, football and baseball being his chief fields, Frank is a leader — a quarterback in football, an officer on the Men ' s Sen- ate, an officer in the L Club. Frank is a worker — his grades, despite his many extra-curricular activities, are silent testimon- ials. Frank is a socializer — oh well, see for yourself. What is his secret? Good looking and athletic, personality radiates from our Irish friend, Frankie has perhaps more real friends than anyone of whom we know. Anyone who comes in contact with Boran never leaves with an unpleasant thought. With his love for History, we should suggest a post as a diplomat for him. College: Football, Secretary-Treasurer, urer, 3. Class: Basketball, 2, 3: Baseball, : Men ' s Senate, , 2, 3: L Club, 1 , 2, 3 : 1. 2. 3; Secretary-Treas- 1.2. 51 ANNE ELIZABETH BUTTERWICK Annville, Pa. English DELPHIAN Anne, a small, slender individual, has never had the pleasure of knowing what a flunk looks like. She is well versed in the art of getting good grades, and can discuss with perfect freedom any- thing from Why is man a featherless biped to the Coal short- age at the equator Furthermore. Anne ' s winning personality is enhanced by her taking ways. To those who have not cultivated her acquaintance we shall say that you certainly are missing something. Anne is always radiant, smiling, happy. With her dignified personality, she expects to teach school. We hope that she attains a record as long as that of her father and as good. College: Reader ' s Club, 1 , 2, 3 ; May Day Program, 1,2; Quit- tapahilla Staff, 3 ; Y Cabinet, 1 . Class: Hockey, 1,2; Play Committee, 3. Society: Judiciary Committee, 1 ; Corresponding Secretary, 2; Anniversary Play Committee, 3. ELIZABETH ANN CARL Bayonne, N. ). History CLIO Bibby is another West Haller. Bibby is chief cook and bottle washer at Miss Meyer ' s Orphan Asylum. Missing meals is her hobby, since she prefers her own cooking. Her unselfish nature overcomes her upon receipt of a package from home and she sees to it that the football team is well fed. Listing her other accomplishments, next comes her assistant managership of our hockey team. Then comes bridge, with the unfailing tendency on Carl ' s part to bid the cards her partner doesn ' t have. Still another passion is the cinema. Then the crown- ing devotion. She would go to Madagascar to hear Bing Crosby. Every time Bing gets on the air, Bibby is sure to be found hug- ging the speaker while Smoke Gets in Her Eyes. College: May Day Program, 1 , 2, 3 ; Hockey Manager, 3; His- tory Club, 2, 3. Class: Hop Committee, 2; Hockey, 1, 2. Society: Warden, 1 ; Anniversary Committee, 1,2; Anniver- sary Play, 2. ALMAM.CLINE Ml-. Sidney, Va. English CLIO Ah said a real Suthun belle, suh, and Ah meant it. Alma hails from below the Mason-Dixie line. Her accent is the softly allur- ing southern drawl almost of the old colonel ' s type. And a soft drawl is suitable, too. Alma is the quiet, easy type of girl one can ' t help but like. Quietness seems usually to cover a depth of feeling and a depth of ambition. Alma doesn ' t stray from the rule. She has made a mark for herself in class work this year which is of the distinguishing type. In outside activity, too, she has taken a hold. The Reader ' s Club, the Life Work Recruits, the Rogues ' Callery, and Clionian have her for an ardent worker in any cause. In her first year here she has gained many fine friends by being a fine friend herself. It was certainly a severe loss to Shenandoah and a great gain for Lebanon Valley when Alma decided to trans- fer. We wish her the best of luck while she is with us and after she has left these halls. College: Shenandoah College, 1, 2; Reader ' s Club, 3; Life Work Recruits, 3; Rogues ' Gallery, 3. 52 LENACOCKSHOTT Jamestown, N. Y. French CLIO Lena is West Hall ' s handy-girl. Lena fixes everything from electric lights and radios to telephones and shoe strings. Ef- ficiency, a loud laugh ithat makes even the Great Kandrat how his head), and all the other attributes of nicety are this girls trade-marks. Every costume on the campus can be safely termed her crea- tion. After seeing some of her creations draping the backs of erst- while dancers in the May Day pageants and in various plays, we wonder if Lena could not make good as a designer in Hollywood. Lena has only two important vices. The first is a regular Wed- nesday letter from Carl. The second is the blight of a nation — an addiction to tea (and not pink) . College: Life Work Recruits, 1, , 3; Library Assistant, 2, 3: W. S. C. A, 2, 3 ; Y. W. C. A., 1 , 3 ; Wig and Buckle, 3 ; May Day Program. 1 , 2. Class: Hockey, 1 , 2, 3. Society: Chaplain, 2: Judiciary Committee, 2. FRANK THOMAS CULLATHER Minersville, Pa. Education KALO Cully is the smallest member of the class. But physical size in this case is by no means indicative of ability and accomplish- ment. Frank has for the past three seasons been an active worker for the athletic department, as an assistant manager for three years in all sports, and finally now as regular manager of basket- ball. His size is paradoxical, too, in his classroom accomplishment. There is no one who attacks his text book work with more zeal and earnest application than our own Cully. He is one of the distinguished few who can give hours and hours of his time to outside activity and still come up with a smile and a fine average at exam time. We suspect that he will make a dandy teacher. His applica- tion, his knowledge, and his winning personality are things which any agency will recognize. College: Manager Basketball, 3 1,2, Class: Flag Scrap, 1,2; Tug, 1 Tem, 1 . Assistant Manager in Sports, Football, 1,2; President Pro MYRLE EVELYN DEAVEN Jonestown, Pa. Music CLIO We hardly knew Myrle until one night in the Conservatory we heard her play the piano. Then we wanted to know her. and we came to. As we did, we found a charming personality with intel- lect, ability, and a general niceness combined in a pleasing way. Myrle is the kind of girl we usually read about but seldom come to know. In her studies she is far ahead of the average. She throws her entire self into all her work and instills it with the personal spirit which always means success. But she ' s far from what one com- monly terms a book-worm. Myrle likes the social side of life as well. Whether Myrle decides to teach music, become an accom- paniest, or study further with a view toward concert work, we are sure she will make good. She is one of those fortunate people who can put their own personalities into their renditions — an at- tribute which spells fame. College: Girl ' s Band, 3; College Orchestra. 3, 53 J. PHILIP DENTON Farmingdale, N.Y. Business Ad. Phil is one of the best-natured fellows on the campus, and many of us wonder what the secret of his happiness is. No matter what the weather is, or how rough the going, Phil always comes through with a cheery How are you or some witticism that can ' t get by without a laugh. His happiest moments are those spent in reading blood and thunder stories of the wild west, or in playing the revived old game of Russian Bank. He is the sort of chap whom everyone enjoys having around because of that same cheery disposition and that contagious laugh. Phil is Business Ad., and surely knows his business. Both as class treasurer and as assistant business manager of the year book he has demonstrated that his knowledge is applicable. We ' d like always to be a friend of the fellow who is always a friend. College: Commerce Club, 1 , 2, 3. Class: Treasurer, 3 ; Assistant Business Manager, Quittapahilla, 3. Mathematics ROSE DIETER Bogota, N. J. CLIO Here ' s to Rose, one of the most carefree, happy-go-lucky girls on the campus. She is always around when anything exciting is to take place, and always ready to enjoy her share of the fun. She is one of the live wires in the Clionian Literary Society, with her dancing playing a major part in entertainments. Besides dancing, dramatics play an important part in her in- terests. The role of Kathryn in the Taming of the Shrew is perhaps her best remembered portrayal. Yet social activity does not detract her too much from the class work. She has learned to mix the two in a cocktail of mar- velous blend. In mathematics she excels especially, but is a good student in all classes. We wish her the best of success and happi- ness in the future in whatever field of work she enters. College: Chemistry Club, 2; May Day Program Buckle, 3. Society: Usher, 1 ; Anniversary Play, tee, 1 , 2, 3 ; Vice-President, 3. 2; Wig and 2; Judiciary Commit- MARSHALL E. DITZLER Lickdale, Pa. Chemistry Test tubes, beakers, and Bunsen burners help to make a perfect background for a life-like portrait painted in words of this in- dustrious, serious-minded young man whose true love, first, last and always, is the study of chemistry and related subjects. His leisure time, of which there is little, is usually spent in one of two places. The first rendezvous is the library where Mar- shall ' s virtually incessant search for knowledge of the latest de- velopments in the realm of chemistry is continued by constant perusal of scientific periodicals. When a less exciting pastime is sought, he may usually be found in the day student room in- dulging in a match of his pinochle wits with those of his fellow scientists — Walter, Remley, and Ax. Whatever the problem at hand might be, Marshall ' s enviable ability to apply himself whole-heartedly and win results promises success. 54 MARGARET HOLMES EARLY Lebanon, Pa. Music CLIO Peg is the light, cheery girl who possesses a combination of wit, personality, and scholastic ability — as well as a marvelous mastery of the piano — and whom we frequently see patrolling the Lebanon pike behind a venerable model T. Excellently qualified for whatever she undertakes, she is another one of those fortunate people who have the touch of gold As an associate editor of the Quittapahilla, she has done her work with an efficiency quite astonishing in view of the environ- ment. We are deeply grateful to her for it. We are certain that Peg will be successful in any career Here ' s wishing the best of good fortune to a deserving recipient. College: Conservatory Assistant, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1,2; Glee Club, 1 , 2, 3 : First Prize in Sophomore English, 2. Class: Quittapahilla Associate Editor, 3; Soph Hop Commit- tee, 2: Hockey, 1 . Society: Anniversary Committee. 1. 2; Critic. 1 ; Pianist. 2 Anniversary Play, 1 . HELEN F. EARNEST Lebanon, Pa. English CLIO Reserve your interest, gentle reader, for this anthropoid of the species mulier sapiens with the pleasing physiognomy, is no other than Helen Earnest. Have you ever seen a couple idly strolling from the Ad Building to the Library, all the time arguing in a somewhat subdued tone ' ' Three guesses it ' s Helen and Dutch. Eagerly we tell you that this young lady is homocentric, as she is following in the same way and preparing for the vocation of pedagogy, as are a great many of her classmates. Aside from this, she is a shining literary light on the campus, and is by no means a tyro along her line. We wish her success and feel confident that she will be crowned with a glorious halo of triumph and reward. College: Debating. 2. 3 ; La Vie Collegienne. 2, 3: Reader ' s Club, 3 : Wig and Buckle. 3 ; May Day Program, 1 , 2. Class: Secretary. 3; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: judiciary Committee, 2, 3; Editor, 2, 3: Recording Secretary, 3; Anniversary Play, 2; Usher, 1. ROBERT WILLIAM ETTER Hummelstown, Pa. Chemistry Another of our Benedicts is Bob, who joined their ranks in his sophomore year. He has elected chemistry as his chosen work and thus far has been so successful in that course that he has been made one of the laboratory assistants. Not only in chemistry does he excel, but he is a fine student in other courses as well, as is evidenced by the long string of A ' s following his name on the college records Besides these scholastic achievements, he has found sufficient time to win a place on the college debating team. We wonder if his debating experience helps him at home, or if his wife is still the one to get the last word in their household discussions. At any rate. Robert William seems headed for a fine career. We can picture him in the dignified role of a senator or a congressman, or some other place of equal importance. The best of luck to you. Bob. May the judges continue to give you the decisions of the court in life as in Lebanon Valley forensics. College: Debating Team, 1, 2. 3; Chemistry Assistant. 2. 3; Chemistry Club. 3. 55 DAVID JAMES EVANS Annviile, Pa. Business Ad. When some wise old sage said actions speak louder than words he was undoubtedly thinking of someone like Davey Evans. That ancient chestnut was tailor made for this quiet young man. However, I have learned that at times the dreaminess in his eyes is not brought there by profound thought on the writings of Adam Smith or Bastable, but rather by a longing to be near a certain sweet young thing in Philadelphia (I ' m betraying secrets again ) . When Dave is assigned a report, he attacks it with an enviable tenacity, usually burying himself in volumes of material and re- fusing to be rescued until he is able to present a perfect theme. If a professor, in response to a query, is rewarded by dumb head shakings on the part of most of the class, he invariably gets the answer from Quiet Dave. More power to you, Davey! College: Commerce Club, 1 , 2, 3. BETTY A. FORD Trenton, N. J. DELPHIAN French Betty, our pretty and popular brunette from South Hall, has extended her popularity from our campus to the United States Military Academy, if one would judge by the looks of her room. She is the supply base for the entire Hall, sharing everything with the girls from her ironing board to The Pointer. The dormitory looks forward to the regular publication of this magazine from West Point. If a medal or pink ribbon (pink is Betty ' s favorite color) were to be awarded to the uncattiest female in L. V. C, Betty would surely get it. The most outstanding feature of her room is a huge picture of a certain blonde football player who has a particular yen for South Hall and who spends seven evenings per week there in the com- pany of our brown-eyed, brown-haired beauty. Society: Usher, 2; Judiciary Committee, 3. CHARLES ROBERT FURLONG Lykens, Pa. Education KALO This is the man who made Horsie, Keep Your Tail-up the hit song of the campus last year. His rendition of it in Kalo Minstrels of 1933 was perhaps the outstanding number of the show. Charlie spends a lot of time on the stage. He has been in all of the minstrel shows and all of the anniversary plays since his arrival on the campus. A strong, pleasing voice is perhaps the secret of his success on the stage. His accomplishment does not end here. To go on with the ex- tra-curricular achievement, he is a star guard on the varsity eleven, and an active member of the L Club, Reader ' s Club, and Wig and Buckle. In the college he is an excellent student and one of the greatest readers. He is making a record for him- self of which his wife and son may well be proud. Yes, wife and son. Our mighty Charlie is far ahead of the rest of us in life. College: Football, 1 , 2, 3 ; Glee Club, 1 : Wig and Buckle, 3; Varsity L Club, 2, 3 ; Reader ' s Club, 2, 3. Class: Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Society: Anniversary Play, 1 , 2, 3 ; Minstrels, 1, 2; Recording Secretary, 2; Play Committee, 3 ; Vice-President, 3. 56 WILLIAM E. CERBER Tamaqua, Pa. History PHILO Bill is one of the most likeable persons on the campus and, although not exactly a lady ' s man, he has caused many a co-ed a heart throb when his tall figure crosses the campus. Although he himself is inclined to be quiet, those who know him will tell you that he enjoys life to the utmost. His main inter- est at L. V. C. has been in the realm of music. Despite the fact that he is not a Conservatory student, he has taken active part in the forming and maintaining of our band and orchestra as the outstanding organizations they are today. His ability with the trumpet is recognized by all who have heard him play. As a College Rambler he has furnished many lilting strains for dancers on our campus. With his studies, in which he is quite adept, he mixes pinochle and billiards. With this ability to be temperate in all things he will certainly go out in life with the best chances for success. College: Band, 1 , 2. 3 : Orchestra, 1 , 2. Society: Vice-President, 3. HENRY HAROLD CRIMM Annville, Pa. Physics PHILO Physics and mathematics have conspired to ensnare the major portion of this popular student ' s time in the college. His scholas- tic ability is demonstrated by the place of prominence he occupies on the college honor rolls, and by his position as lab assistant. Although much of Hen ' s time is spent in quest of the elusive A, he has sufficient leisure time to be a member of the glee club, a thespian of no mean ability, and a swimmer of much prowess. He is an active society worker, and enjoys the confidence of his classmates. He has served as their treasurer for an entire year. In successfully rounding out his college career. Hen has a heart-interest in a little home-town girl who might consider her- self very fortunate in having captured the affections of this very capable young man. College: Mathematics Prize, 1; Chemistry Assistant, 2, 3; ChemClub, 1 , 2, 3. Class: Treasurer, 2. Society: Play, 1.2. HELEN D. CRUSKO Garfield, N. ]. DELPHIAN History Crussie hails from THE Garfield in New Jersey, and has a particular fondness for French. West Hall, salami, Lou, a certain football man, and Reading. Ask her about Reading after the last Thanksgiving vacation. Neatness is Helen ' s hobby. She is con- tinuously scrubbing, washing, ironing and dusting. Her spare time she spends with two kinds of bridge — Auction bridge and Quittie bridge. Crussie has a merry little giggle that can work wonders on a case of blues. Her cheery disposition will be her greatest asset when she sets out to teach her French. We wonder sometimes, though, whether she will ever get to that French class, or if she will decide to let the fiddler take care of the home expenses. College: May Day Program, 1 . 2. 3. Class: Y. W. C. A., 1 ; Hockey, 1 , 2. 3. Society: Recording Secretary, 3. 57 IDA KATHERINE HALL ,1 Lancaster, Pa. r -i r,, n a k i Music DELPHIAN Ida Katherine came to the campus this year from Westchester. For us it was a gain, for Westchester a loss. Her wit and charm are appreciated wherever she goes. It didn ' t take Ida Katherine long to become acclimated. She became a member of several organizations — the Glee Club, Girl ' s Band, Delphian, and Green Blotter — in short order. Besides, she was elected to the staff of the 1935 Quittapahilla and earned a permanent berth on the varsity hockey squad. Into ail her work she carries her vivid, attractive personality. It is small wonder that she takes so easily to a new social circle. She has earned a host of friends at Lebanon Valley — friends she will hold through her magnetism. If she carries this same spirit into her life work — music — we shall certainly hear much more from Ida Katherine in the years to come. College: Westchester, 1,2; Glee Club, 3 : Girl ' s Band, 3 ; Green Blotter, 3 ; Varsity Hockey, 3. Class: Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Critic, 3; Anniversary Play Committee, 3. CHARLES L. HAUCK, JR. n A I Bayside, N. Y. ix a i Business Ad. ' KALO If we were to believe everything Charlie tells us about New York, our only ambition in this life would be to live there — but thus far everyone has been content only to listen to him. It is to Charlie that all praise is due for the efficient manner in which the business end of publishing this book was handled. Fine work, Charlie. Besides being a very good student, Charlie finds time to take active part in many of the various dramatic productions on the campus. And, lest we forget, his attempts at socializing are well received (we only heard l . Perhaps his greatest service to the school was rendered when he brought Aphrodite into our midst, for to know her is to love her. It would be a dull world if we did not hear Charlies hammer pounding vainly into Aphy ' s intestines these fine Saturday afternoons. Good luck, Charlie. May the business world receive you with open arms. College: Commerce Club, 1 , 2, 3 ; Wig and Buckle. 3 ; May Day Program, 1 , 2, Class: President, 2; Vice-President, 2: Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Play, 3 : Flag Scrap. 1,2; Basketball, 1 ; Tug, 1 . Society: Corresponding Secretary, 2; Minstrels, 1, 2; Judiciary Committee, 2; Anniversary Play, 3. SARAH ESTELLA HEILMAN Lebanon, Pa. . , French CLIO Sarah should be nicknamed Red, but for some mysterious reason she is dubbed Cynthia. Another curious thing about Sarah is her droll humor. Unless one is a close friend, the tan- talizing remarks are entirely meaningless and do not go beneath the surface. Sarah is one of the few students of Latin and French and she may often be seen behind a big dictionary of either language. Not only does she excel in these studies, but in all the others that she pursues. Whenever there is deviltry in the air we can depend upon Sarah to help us. For instance, she has a yen for putting obnoxious articles between clean sheets. Sarah is planning to teach in the near future, and with her high ambitions, pleasing personality, and intellectual power we are sure that she will be successful. College: May Day Program, 1 , 2. Society: Anniversary Play, 2. 58 GEORGE |. HILTNER Baltimore, Md. English PHILO Heil ! to our own Hitler, one of the best all-around men on the campus. George ' s ability, his quick wit, and willingness to lend a helping hand have gained for him the friendship of all who know him. He is active in every organization with which he is connected and still finds time to keep his class work far above the average His love for music and dramatics has led him into the band and into various campus and town productions. His work in the Junior Play was especially commendable for one with less ability could never have handled this role. But someone has said that George has a mill-stone about his neck. We have our doubts about the stone, but he has been seen milling about town. College: Band, 1 , 2, 3 : La Vie Collegienne, 2, 3 : Green Blotter Club, 2, 3 ; Wig and Buckle, 3 ; May Day Program, 1 , 2, 3. Class: Flag Scrap, 1,2; Tug, 2 : Basketball, 1,2; Junior Play, 3 ; Quittapahilla Associate Editor, 3. Society: Play, 1 , 2, 3 ; Vice-President, 3 ; Executive Committee Chairman, 3; Secretary, 2. CHARLES W. HOKE New Cumberland, Pa. Bible and Creek Probably the first good thing we can say of Charles is that he belongs to the rather select and dignified group, the Life Work Recruits, and that it is his ambition to become a minister. Al- though he IS a day student, many of us have made a close ac- quaintance with him and have learned to like and admire him for his cheery mood and his sincerity. Besides pursuing a course here at Lebanon Valley, he serves as an efficient soda-jerker in one of New Cumberland ' s flourish- ing drug stores. It is rumored that, because of his adeptness at the art and because of his long employment. Charles is now a possessor of the first mortgage on the establishment. We are all hoping that some day he will be able to buy license plates for something more comely than his present rambling wreck. Best wishes, Charlie, from all of us to one we know will go far FRANCES HOLTZMAN Harrisburg, Pa. Chemistry CLIO Fran is another newcomer (transferred from Ward-Bel- mont) who has gained instant popularity. And small wonder ' Fran has all the attributes people like. Her very simplicity is an invitation to friendship which cannot be denied. But her ambitions are far from simple. She is one of the few female pre-medical students. Long hours of her time are spent in the laboratories where she gains success with everything. She is certainly laying a most firm foundation for her later work. But Fran also has time for outside work. She is an accom- plished player on both the varsity hockey and basketball teams. Then too there is her social adventures which should be men- tioned but which we dare not. We think the best policy for us to follow is to peter out by saying Success is Fran ' s in every- thing she does now — and success, we know, will be hers later. College: Ward-Belmont, 1, 2; Chemistry Club, 3; Secretary, 3; Hockey, 3; Basketball, 3. 59 MICHAEL KANOFF Harrisburg, Pa. Business Ad. KALO Mike IS perhaps our most dependable partaker in class sports. Whether it be football, a watery tug, a terrific flag scrap, a sleepy numeral fight, or a whizzing basketball game, Mike is right in there fighting to put ' 35 on the top. It is fortunate for us that Mike and Pete decided to pose them- selves in such a manner as to prevent their confusion in this sec- tion. Had they not we should assuredly been accused of transpos- ing the pictures by some who themselves would be puzzled. Our only set of twins have certainly afforded ample fun when be- wildered freshmen, unaware of the likeness, have been startled to see Kanoff at West Hall one minute and Kanoff at the Penn- way the next. But it finally is straightened out. As for congeniality, I doubt very much if there is another man like Mike — unless it be his brother Pete. Any number of us have either of them to thank for many of our outstanding fun-fests during college life. ColSege: May Day Program. 1,2; Commerce Club, 1 , 2. 3. Class: Football. 1. 2; Tug. 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Flag Scrap, Society: Anniversary Committee, tary. 1 . 2. 3 : Corresponding Secre- PETE PETCOFF KANOFF Harrisburg, Pa. Chemistry KALO We are experiencing extreme difficulty even now in making Pete stand out as distinctive from Mike. These inseparable broth- ers could have just one biography written. Speaking of biography, we recall one time during the freshman year that they did. in all seriousness, compose only one auto- biography for the two of them. Although it did not turn out as well as might be expected, it was a fine joke and a fine exhibition of the Kanoff sense of humor. But. outside of social activity, the tastes of the Kanoffs do separate. Pete is a premedical student — and a good one. He holds medicine as his ideal career rather than the business profession of his brother. But whatever they do, they know they will have the solid good wishes of the Class of ' 35 behind them. College: Chemistry Club, 1 , 2, 3 : May Day Program, 2. Class: Basketball, 1. 2; Football, 1, 2; Flag Scrap. 1. 2; Tug. 1,2. Society: Anniversary Committee. 2. FRANCES WITWER KEISER New Holland, Pa. Latin CLIO Quieti ' Yes. But underneath that quietness there lies a wealth of ambition. Take her major, for example. There are only a few students in the entire college who have nerve enough to tackle Latin as the subject for their mastery. But Frances has tackled and mastered it. Her proficiency doesn ' t, however, end there. She is a good student in all her courses. On the outside, she is an active worker in several organiza- tions. From her first arrival on the campus, she has been one of the mainstays of the Y and one of the real props of Clionian. But one of her greatest achievements is her ability to make friends. No girl who knows Frances can help but like her. The very difficulty one experiences in breaking through the outer mask makes the reward of her fine-natured companionship all the greater. Success to you. Frances. College: Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3; Secretary. 3 : W. S. G. A., 3. Society: Judiciary Committee. 1 ; Usher. 2; Recording Secre- tary, 3. 60 ETHEL IRENE KELLER Hummelstown, Pa. Music Ethel is known by only a very few people. She bobs off and on the campus like a flash, and it is only in these flashes that the student body gets a look at her. But once you have learned to know her you have learned to like her. She is startlingly accomplished at the organ. Her technique is magnificent, and it is with pleasure that we look forward to hear- ing her again and again in recitals in the Conservatory. Her ability doesn ' t end there. In all of her music studies, and in her college studies as well, she is a hard worker and a steady one. Hers is the application which reverses the old order and makes mole-hills out of mountains. What we cannot understand, though, is the secret behind her absolute buoyancy. What is it. Ethel? A man? ' We ' ve always had the hunch that you were holding out on us. May the best of luck and the best of organ positions be yours. College: Girl ' s Band, 3. ERNEST HAROLD KOCH Easton, Pa. Mus KALO We wish that Ernie ' s first name were spelled with an A. Earn- est would be a much better cognomen than Ernest. For he is that In whatever he decides to do he puts his entire mind. This is par- ticularly evidenced in his artistry at the keyboard. Kokie is the best male pianist on the camous. playing with equal inspired art anything from Chopin to Gershwin His chief claim to fame, though, in our estimation, lies in his mimicry. It is no uncommon thing for Ernie to have a group con- vulsed with laughter as he impersonates some diva rendering a classic number — or some master male singer giving a concert. Like all artists, Ernie is temperamental and given to moodi- ness. Yet his sunny nature seems to prevail. To this fine fellow go our best wishes for a happy life. College: Band, 1 . Club, 2, 3. Class: Flag Scrap. 3. Society: Pianist, 1,2: Minstrels. 1 . 2. 2, 3 ; Orchestra. 1 , 2, 3 ; Symphony. 3 : Glee 2; Tug, 1,2; Football, I ; Basketball, 1, 2, GEORGE KONSKO Palmerton, Pa. Chemistry KALO Anyone who knows the meaning applied to the word agita- tors on the Lebanon Valley Campus will testify that probably the most prominent and most efficient member of the group is George, the Gorgeous Konsko. He is always ready for anything from which he can derive fun. His hard voice and glowering ex- pression have stricken many frosh with terror in past years. But to those who know him. he is just an all-round good fellow with the hardest of exteriors and the softest of hearts. George has made a name for himself on the gridiron and or the diamond. Although this was his first year on the regular eleven, he started in many of the games and saw action in nearly all. On the baseball field he is a master behind the plate. His technique is beautiful to watch — and. we might add. enjoyable to hear. His remarks have added loads of color to some very dull games. College: Varsity Football. 3 ; Basketball. 3 ; Baseball, 2. Class: Football, 1, 2; Flag Scrap, 1, 2; Tug, 1, 2; Basketball, 1. Society: Anniversary Play, 2. 61 LESTER JOHN LINCLE Palmyra, Pa. Business Ad. PHILO Jake is our future Clarence Darrow. Law class without his brilliant comments would be as drab as doughnuts without cof- fee. And, girls, what an impressive figure he is with his wavy black hair, his ready smile, and his deep, throaty voice. Jake ' s dry wit and subtlety are ingenious weapons ever at his command. Does he utilize them perfectly? We refer you to any- one who has witnessed his delightful ability, when he is awak- ened from an innocent snooze, to change a professor ' s stern countenance into a smiling one with a well chosen remark. Seriously, though, here is one of the hard workers — both on 1he campus and off. His industrious attitude, coupled with just the right amount of readiness to join in any fun-fest, has made h ' m a real friend of the faculty and students alike. College: Commerce Club, 1 , 2, 3. Class: Tug, 1 , 2. HOWARD ALBRIGHT LLOYD Hershey, Pa. Business Ad. PHILO Hobby Lloyd is one of the Hershey Crew. ' We ' re glad he chose Lebanon Valley as his alma mater. He brightens up a place with his presence. A pleasant and smiling disposition is one of his chief assets. In the Business Ad Department he has a reputation as a good student. At home, after lecture hours, he holds down a job at the Ice Palace. In the class of ' 35 he is an industrious member. On Ihe Quittie staff he has carried out his assignments readily and well. All in all, it adds up to one thing — Hobby is a worker. But Lloyd by no means misses the social life on or off the campus. Dancing is one of Hobby ' s chief hobbies. All told, he is one of those people about whom one sings For He ' s a jolly Good Fellow. College: Commerce Club, 1 , 2. 3. Class: Tug, 1 ; Football. 1,2: Basketball, 1,2; Flag Scrap, 1,2; Quittie Staff, 3: President, 3. Society: Dance Committee, 3. THEODORE KOHR LONG Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry KALO This handsome, curly-haired youth is Labanon ' s contribution to the betterment of the lonely condition of the co-eds on our campus. But, paging Ripley, he has no time for such frivolities as girls, unless, perchance, he is keeping something from us. Ted is a genuine rarity in that he is a quiet day-student. Yet he makes his school home in a room where other students seem to have stricken the word quiet from their vocabularies. The major portion of his time on the campus is spent in labs. Whether the task be finding an unknown, formulating an intri- cate equation, or tracing the nervous system of a member of the feline family, he is equall y at ease. If an overwhelming majority of A ' s in undergraduate days may be regarded as a favorable omen, I feel confident in predicting a most successful career for Ted in his chosen field, medicine. College: Chem Club, 1 , 2, 3 ; Honor Roll, 1 , 2, 3. 62 CLYDE H. MACEE New Bloomfield, Pa. Chemistry PHILO Behold the Lionell Atwill of the class of ' 35 — Maggy, our character par excellence. Clyde is one of the budding scientists of this fair institution, spending much of his time in the labora- tories obtaining facts and reaching conclusions on questions of great import. Anyone looking for a partner in the three favorite indoor sports of a collegian with time on his hands but suffering from a tired feeling, should be directed to Maggy for he is a pinochle player of the first water, a practical joker and frosh baiter of much originality, and an intelligent discussion leader when bull sessions take a turn in that direction which is their wont, hie is always ready to lend a hand to any worth while undertaking, which explains his popularity among his fellow students. College: Chemistry Club, 1 , 2, 3 ; Wig and Buckle, 3. Class: Football, 1, 2. Society: Anniversary Play, 1, 2. MARY M. MARCH Harrisburg, Pa. DELPHIAN History I ' ll be faithful is Mary ' s theme song. And she has been faithful. She doesn ' t socialize much, except when a certain young German student from Garfield, N, J., is on our campus. Then Mary is happy. Dispensing with the joking, Mary is a swell girl. She is kind, generous, and always ready to help her fellow students. We know she gets lonesome, but that doesn ' t ruin her disposition. Her room is always open to her friends, and many good times we have had there. Mary has several talents. She is a good student, an accom- plished cook and housekeeper, and a pleasant-voiced singer. Her songs have been blues of late, but we expect that in the near future all that will change. College: May Day Program, I, 2; International Relations Cabinet, 3. Class: Hockey, 1 , 2. Society: Warden, 1 ; judiciary Committee, 2; Chaplain, 3, Usher, 2; Anniversary Committee. 3 SARAH KATHARINE McADAM Lebanon, Pa. English CLIO Kotty is here at L. V, C, to acquire another set of letters to place after her name. Degrees do add to one ' s dignity. She already has several, and her name looks very elegant when it is all writ- ten out — Miss Sarah Katherme McAdam. D. C, PI. A., A. A. Any additions will be gratefully accepted. The D. C. stands for Doctor of Campusology. It was awarded for excellent work her sopho- more year. She also got her A. A. (amateur actress) for her por- trayal of Candida and the neurotic lady in She Stoops to Con- quer. Our advice to Kotty is Co West, young lady, go West. And last but not least the P. L. A., (Psychology Lab Assistant) , and can she make a pneumograph, strapped on a young man ' s chest, go crazy! College: Reader ' s Club, 2, 3; History Club. 1.2; Eurydice, 1 ; Glee Club, 3 ; May Day Program, 2; Philo Play, 2; Wig and Buckle. Class: Junior Play Committee, 3; Play, 3; Vice-President, 3; Quittapahilla Staff, 3 ; Hockey, 1 . Society: Critic, 2, 3; Anniversary Committee, 2; Basketball Team, 2; Judiciary Committee, 2, 3; Play Committee, 2; Usher, 1 ; Play, 2. 63 WARREN FRANKLIN MENTZER Valley View, Pa. Bible and New Testament Greek KALO Barney, despite the fact that he comes from that forgotten wilderness called Valley View, is well liked by all students. Creek does not appall him — he is brave. V ork in organizations does not frighten him — he is industrious. Adverse fortune does not dis- courage him — he is trusting. Rumor does not sway him — he is white. In short, Barney is certainly about the best example of the future minister of which this campus can boast. He does not think only of the studious side in his preparation for his life work, although he takes care of that in fine fashion. His is a wider interest. He cultivates the friendship of all and through these friendships gains the knowledge of men which will prove invaluable to him in the future. College: Y. M. C. A., 1 , 2, 3 ; Vice-President, 3 ; Men ' s Senate, 3; Band, 1 , 2, 3 ; Baseball, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1 ; Life Work Recruits, 1,2,3. Class: President, 3; Vice-President, 2; Football, 2; Basketball, Tug, 1,2; Flag Scrap, 1,2; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Chaplain, 1, 2; Corresponding Secretary, 2; Critic, 3 ; Minstrels, 1,2; Judiciary Committee, 2. 2 Creek BRUCE MANNING METZCER Middletown, Pa. PHILO When one thinks of a quiet, sedate fellow, he seldom relates him to one who spreads cheer and who wears a smile for every- one. Yet Bruce is one of that unusual type whose ever present, cheery hello makes us immediately attached to him despite his veil of restraint. He is very conscientious in all his undertakings and has gained himself a position in the Lebanon Valley aristo- cracy — the A students. Bruce has a rare ambition — that of becoming a professor of New Testament Greek. Anyone who knows this language at all will realize the absolute Spartan courage of the man who un- dertakes its complete mastery. But we do think Bruce will do it. He himself has said that he would rather study Greek than eat. Well, it ' s still all Greek to us, Bruce, but we do wish you from the alpha to the omega of success. College: Honor Roll, 1 , 2, 3 ; Y. M. C. A., 3 ; Reader ' s Club, 3 ; Life Work Recruits, 1 , 2, 3. PAULA. MILLER Lebanon, Pa. History KALO Good natured Crap might well change his name from Paul to Tall for he is just that — no more, no less. He is a remarkable combination of Moose Krausse and Ellsworth Vines for he utilizes his height advantageously on both the basketball and tennis courts. It is probably on the former, however, that he has cut the widest swathe. Polly is a pivot-man of no mean repute and his fame as a hoopster has spread throughout the Collegiate loop. Paul divides his spare time equally between playing practical jokes on his pal Feeser and chasing various members of the fair sex. At both he is an accomplished hand. He is well liked by the student body and by the people who have watched his clean conduct on the basketball court. His ready smile and pleasing personality combine to make Tall Paul a popular Miller. College: Basketball, 3. Class: Basketball, 1 ; Football, 1 , 2. 64 MARIETTA EUGENIA OSSI Garfield, N. J. Chemistry DELPHIAN Hail, Garfield! And this representative of that ethereal Joisey land is just brimming with joviality. Marietta is alvi ' ays wearing a smile, is always cheerful, and seems to derive continual enjoy- ment out of life. Although she spent a year at N. Y. U. before she came to Lebanon Valley, she nevertheless began to take a promi- nent part in class and social activities in very short order. She first displayed her abilities by gaining membership in the exclusive Green Blotter Club. She has also been an active worker on the La Vie staff as well as the Quittapahilla. If time spent in the laboratories is a gauge for future success. Marietta should be a Wow in the field of medicine. For days at a stretch she confines herself to breaking anything from test tubes to distilling apparatus in the chemistry Lab. Yet they tell me that Marietta never breaks a dish when she ' s washing dishes for Ma. College: N. Y. U., 1 : Chemistry Club. 2, 3 ; Reader ' s Club, 2, 3 : La Vie Collegienne, 3 ; Quittapahilla Staff. 3 ; Green Blotter Club, 3. Society: Anniversary Play, 2; Corresponding Secretary. 3. HENRY G. PALATINI Garfield, N. J. French PHILO Henry is probably the busiest and one of the most capable men in the Junior Class. Pal, as we know him. is the editor-in-chief of our year-book, and it is not an infrequent sight to see him scouring the halls in search of copy. He has been an important figure in class, society, and extra-curricular activities, and has proved to be an efficient leader in whatever he undertakes. Pal is the sort of fellow with whom we seek to retain a last- ing friendship because it is to our advantage to have a man of his calibre and influence on our side. In the Class Play, Henry dis- played his all-round ability by the way in which he handled a difficult role. With him go our best wishes for a successful future which will undoubtedly be his. College: Reader ' s Club, 1,2; Green Blotter Club, 2, 3 ; La Vie Collegienne, 1.2; 2nd Prize, Sophomore English; Press Service, 2,3. Class: Junior Play. 3 ; President. 2; Quittapahilla Editor. 3. Society: judiciary Committee. 1,3; Critic, 1 . ELNORA LOUISE REEDER Fayetteville, Pa. Music DELPHIAN EInora is another one of those transfers who bring with them a breath of fine spirit which is always a valuable addition to the campus. She came from Penn Hall this year and immediately be- came one of the most active people in the Conservatory of Music. In class work she is a devoted follower of the rules of study which demand application. And her work shows it. She has gained the favor of the faculty with no trouble through her abilities in the lecture rooms and practice rooms. It is evident, too, that EInora likes the social side of life. She has certainly formed a great attachment for a little blond boy from town who is constantly seen in her company. More power to you, EInora. We heartily forgive you those eerie noises which proceed from the conservatory. Your voice is certainly not one of those con- tributing to the din. Perhaps some day. when you have become a renowned diva, we ' ll pay $5.50 a seat to hear you. College: Penn Hall, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3; Girl ' s Band, 3 ; Y. W. C A, 3. 65 EMMA |. REINBOLD Jonestown, Pa. German CLIO For the campus being who radiates a most lovable personality we nominate Emma Reinbold. No one can talk to Emma for a few minutes without becoming a fast friend of hers. And once a friend, always a friend. The deeper your insight into her nature becomes, the more pay-dirt you find. Wit, warmth, intellect, pleasantness — the whole list of attributes, are behind the frank face and sunny smile. It is small wonder that everyone has a pleasant word for the little girl from Jonestown who made good at our big college. Emma ' s major is German. And she has her major mastered. Perhaps one of the hardest courses at Lebanon Valley, German is pie for Emma. She combines her record breaking classwork with a wealth of outside activity from dramatics to athletics. Ap- plication is the secret — the same application which will make every task pie for Emma later on. College: German Club, 1 , 2, 3, President, 3 ; Reader ' s Club, 3 ; Varsity Hockey, 3. Class: Hockey, 1 , 2, 3 ; Captain, 3. Society: Anniversary Play, 2; Critic, 3. ). HENRY RICKER Carlisle, Pa. Chemistry KALO Jake is the tall blond terror from Carlisle, But his ravishing appearance is lost to most of the girls on the campus. A beautiful brunette from South Hall has had his stocks cornered for three years. J. Henry is an aspirant to the M. D. degree. Another doctor who will encourage young husbands to feed their wives a bushel of apples each day. But he too may swing from the ordinary med- ical field into the field of criminology. Along with his roommate, Rose, he sits up many nights trying with might and main to figure out how the hero in the continued next month thriller will escape from the dungeon at the base of the eerie old castle. If his weird methods for extricating these penned up people are work- able, we fear that perhaps he will even swing into an author with a tome on How to Break Jail in Five Easy Blasts. College: Football, 1,3; Baseball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1. Class: Football, 1,2; Flag Scrap, 1 ; Tug, 1 . Society: Anniversary Play, 2. WILLIAM GEORGE ROSE Trenton, N. J. Chemistry KALO Rose ' s nickname is Punk. But don ' t let it fool you. He is far from a punk in anything he tries. On the football team he is outstanding. On the basketball team he is outstanding. As a pre- medical student he is outstanding. In short Bill is one of the fellows gifted with a modified Midas Touch — turning every- thing he touches into a good thing. His hobby seems to be criminology. Vv ' ith his ambitions as a doctor, perhaps we will hear of him some day as a celebrated scientific criminologist. It ' s a fine field and a field in which, as usual, Punk will again make his nickname paradoxical. At least, with his appearance, he should be able to gain the com- plete confidence of any female collaborators on cases. He cer- tainly will cause havoc among the hearts of the nurses when he serves his interne-ship. College: Football, 1 , 2, 3 ; Basketball, 1 , 2, 3. 66 LESTER FAIRFAX ROSS Mechanicsburg, Pa. Creek PHILO Another of our prospective ministers is this husky lad from the West Shore. He is very versatile, and if at any time the supply of preachers should exceed the demand, this unthinkable phenome- na would never bother friend Lester. Two other professions might attract him, barbering and salesmanship. That he has a perfect understanding of the intricacies of the tonsorial art has already been demonstrated during his freshman year on the campus. His business ability, having gained it where he might, has been re- warded by a junior partnership in the firm of Hoke and Ross, Candy Vendors Extraordinary. But we think sincerely that he will never lack a pulpit as long as he chooses to preach the gospel. A winning personality has Les. His friends are met with a cheery hello and a hearty (not boisterous) slap on the back. These attributes round out the make-up of one who will go far in his chosen life work. College: Football, 1 ; President, Freshman Y Cabinet. Music Dale, or Casey, ' DALE HENRY ROTH Biglerville. Pa. PHILO is the boy who has made Home on the Range and Casey Jones a part of our college life. He has vir- tually sung his way into the heart of everyone who knows him, despite the fact that his frequent early morning tuningsup aren ' t conducive to ambitious sleepers. But Casey ' s guitar ac- companied cowboy ditties are by no means his whole repertoire. Time and again in the conservatory he has demonstrated that his voice is extraordinarily well adapted to concert singing as well. On the baritone and trombone he is equally accomplished. Dale has won himself many friends through a smiling person- ality and a natural c onvivial temperament. He seems destined to go on in life making a friend of everyone he meets and keeping those friends. We are all proud of Dale and wish him the best of success. College: Huntington College, 1 ; Clee Club, 2. 3; Band, 2, 3; Little Symphony, 3 : Orchestra, 2, 3 ; May Day Program, 2. GERALD RUSSELL Youngsville, Pa. Biology KALO Allow us to introduce Cring Bosby, or the Street Singer of the third floor (Men ' s Dorm). He ' s always crooning love songs and we used to wonder why, but no longer. A certain little girl from North Hall has had him weavering back and forth across the campus for almost three years. But with it all his warbling never improves. Jerry is a good fellow for a ' that and seems to make it his business to tend strictly to his own. At a place like this such an endeavor cannot help but evoke a flood of admiration, and, need- less to say, Jerry has many friends. Much of his time is spent in the Biology Laboratory where his scholastic interests are embodied. He is one of the students of our class who really works hard. We feel little fear about his success in anything, whether it be teaching or — oh, what ' s the difference. 2; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, Class: President, 1 ; Flag Scrap, 1 1 ; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Secretary, 3; Minstrels, 67 CHARLES FRANCIS RUST Lansdowne, Pa. History Smoky is little but mighty, as many ot our opponents on both the gridiron and on the diamond and basketball court have discovered. The class of ' 35 has a great pride in Rusty as one of its greatest athletes. In football he has made a great record for himself as a quarterback. None of us who witnessed this year ' s P. M. C. game will ever forget the mighty little man, Charlie Rust. The huge hulks who opposed him, and even the physically large men who played with him, faded to insignifi- cance as the mighty Rust kicked, passed, and rushed the ball all over the field. It would seem, by our first paragraph, that Charlie is purely and simply an athlete. But this is not so. Smoky is a good stu- dent. And besides being a good student, he is a popular student. If there ever was a man who was unspoiled by success, it is our own Charley. One of the most popular men on the campus, it is only because of his own irresistable personality. College: Football, 1 , 2, 3 ; Basketball, 1 , 2, 3 ; Baseball, 1 , 2, 3 ; L Club, 1, 2, 3. R. LESLIE SAUNDERS Harrisburg, Pa. Music KALO Leslie, more commonly Les, is the man who has won fame on the campus and off as a master of the slide trombone. In a very short time his ability was discovered and the student-body was making good use of him. We will never forget his marvelous rendition of the difficult Thoughts of Love in the first band concert. He is now a member of the orchestra at the famous Her- shey Theatre. In years he is somewhat ahead of the general run of students. But it doesn ' t harm his geniality. He is easy to get along with and makes friends fast. His days of bachelorhood, though, are almost over. We under- stand, through the society columns of the Capital ' s newspapers that R. Leslie is engaged. We look forward with pleasure to the forthcoming cigars when the bells ring out. Lots of luck, Les, and may all your children be as adept with the trombone as their famous father. College: Band, 1,3; Orchestra, 1,3; Glee Club, 1,3. ROBERT LUICARD SCHEIRER Pine Grove, Pa. Music PHILO Robert, or Bob is usually distinguished locally through the fact that he plays the musical telescope, or bassoon, in the band. We ' ve often wondered how the thing would sound if we ' d ever hear it in a solo, but thus far all we know is that he sits in the back row and is apparently playing something. Bob is a day stu- dent and drives daily from Pine Grove in his well-known Green Chevrolet with the seat next to him fully occupied by a certain Junior girl. Bob is a quiet, sincere fellow with a rather pleasing sense of humor which to most of his fellow students is unknown He is an ardent student of the conservatory, and takes an active part in most of the musical organizations and functions. We believe that this likeable, willing to work chap will some day attain the suc- cess which he undoubtedly merits. College: Band, 1 , 2, 3 ; Orchestra, 1,2; Glee Club, 2, 3 ; Sym- phony Orchestra, 3 ; May Day Program, 1 , 2. 68 KALO Schwartz, or at least Tough Luck Schwartz. It HARRY ). SCHWARTZ Ephrata, Pa. Biology Calamity seems that everything in the medical dictionary must at one time be connected with his name, Bill has lost months due to sick- ness during his stay at Lebanon Valley. But it hasn ' t deterred his scholastic progress. With the aid of an ambitious summer program he has remained up with us in standing despite his many set-backs. Yet he is by no means a book-worm. Far from it ' He is rather the happy-go-lucky chap who takes things as they come, disposes of them in a finished style, and goes on to the next thing with a song and a smile. It is this personality that lists him a friend with all the campus people. Even his roommates, despite Bill ' s perpetual raids on soap, cigarettes, tooth-paste, and other incidentals, put him on the gentleman ' s side of the fence. College: Chemistry Club, 1 , 2, 3 ; German Club, 1 , 2, 3. Class: Football, 2; Basketball, 1,2; Flag Scrap, 2; Qu:ttapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Judiciary Committee, 2, 3. KENNETH C. SHEAFFER New Bloomfield, Pa. Business Ad. PHILO Ken is the boy on the campus who always appears as neatly groomed as Gallant Fox after the Derby. No reflections on the horse) . But, truthfully, a fine physical appearance and a tempera- ment seldom moody or sullen combine to make him one of the most pleasant fellows of our acquaintance. He is an ambitious student in his department and at the same time an active worker in extra-curricular activity. But we have strong suspicions that he is a traitor. A number of our boys swear that they heard this same Sheaffer cheering for the Juniata girls ' hockey team when the latter met Lebanon Val- ley. Is it true, or do we Smith our guess. (Vv ' e defy anyone to find a worse pun in this section. ) We are laughing now, but we have a hunch that out in the world he will be the one to laugh last — and not be a fool for waiting so long. College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2; Band, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; La Vie Coliegienne, 3; Debating Team, Assistant Manager, 3. Class: Junior Play, 3 ; Quittapahilla Staff, 3, Society: Anniversary Play, 1 ; Sergeant at Arms, 1 ; Recording Secretary, 2 ; Critic, 3 ; Anniversary Committee, 3. CHARLES WILBUR SHROYER Annville, Pa. Biology KALO Wib is one of the few students who has had residence in Annville since the day of his birth, his home lying just across the street from the Campus. Yet he is a severe addict to starting late which earned him the reputation of Caboose during his first year. Of late his prowess has dimmed in the face of far more accomplished late arrivals, but we still remember his abilities as we remember the perfections of other past masters. A sonorous bass voice is a prime attribute of friend Wilbur. He has been one of the mainstays of the Kalo Minstrels in the past two years, and will probably continue his work in this re- spect. In the Glee Club too he has lent his ability. Quiet Wib, who is yet in for any fun that may be lying around, gains the confidence of all his acquaintances, and keeps a friend once made through the years. College: Glee Club, 1,3; Treasurer, 3. Society: Anniversary Play, 2; Minstrels, 1 , 2. 69 Education ALBERT SINCAVACE Minersville, Pa. Slim ' s greatest ambition is to become a coach, and if his ability at the center position of our football team can be taken as a barometer of success, Warner, Anderson and the rest will fade to mere nothings in comparison with him. Slim already has a knowledge of life in the outside world, having worked several years before coming to college. And his was no child ' s play. He was a coal miner. We remember a story about him, which he modestly denies, concerning itself with the rescue of a fellow-miner in a mine accident. On the baseball team last Spring, Sincavage was the only play- er to have a batting average of 1 .000 (never mind the details) . We think this is typical of him and sincerely hope he continues to bat 1.000 in the future. College: Football, 1 , 2. 3 ; Baseball, 2; Men ' s Senate, 3; L Club, 3. Class: Basketball, 1, 2. WILLIAM HUNT SMITH Trenton, N. 1. Business Ad. On one of the back pages of this book Smith is rated, through the medium of popular vote, the best athlete on the Lebanon Valley Campus. A fine choice. As an end on our football team, a guard on the five, and a hurler on the nine, he has demonstrated time and again that ol ' fight in there. But the extra time required by participation in athletics has by no means hindered Smith ' s other activities. As a student he rates highly. He is secretary of the Commerce Club, a member of the Men ' s Senate, and an active member of the L Club, To fill in his spare moments this year he acted as sports editor for this same Quittapahilla. Everything Smith decides to do, Smith does well. Dependable, able, sure — that ' s Bill call him a friend. College: Basketball, Commerce Club, 1,2,: Club, 2, 3. It is small wonder that people like to 2, 3 ; Baseball, 1 , 2, 3 ; Football, 1 , 2, 3 ; ; Secretary, 3; Men ' s Senate, 2, 3; L Class: Quittapahilla Staff, 3. German PAULINE TILLIE SNAVELY Ono, Pa. CLIO Pauline is one of the reserved people on our campus. But just because she is quiet does not say that she cannot appreciate a bit of fun. Shnebly is a most conscientious student, and in German she is one of Miss Lietzau ' s ardent disciples. German is her chosen field of study and she carries her interest over into the depart- mental German Club, of which she is an active member. For sportsmanship she is quite unrivaled. She owes this reputa- tion for an amazing bit of sacrifice which she performed recent- ly — that of sleeping on several chairs when there was a shortage of beds. Her name becomes immortalized through this feat of self-denial. Tillie is planning to be a teacher, and, since she comes from a family already successful in that line and since she herself is so able and perseverant, we feel sure that she is on the road to success. Here ' s to her! 70 ALLEN W. STEFFY Wyomissing, Pa. History PHiLO Monsieur Steffy, of the Wyomissing Steffys! Here is one chap we couldn ' t get along without. His cheerful disposition and his wide range of abilities has won him many friends. As a student he is majoring in History and has served as an assistant this past year. We wonder where he acquired his wide knowledge of the subject. Steffy is a wolf in sheep ' s clothing so far as the women go But despite constant warnings, they will continue to fall. For Monsieur has a way with them — as a certain young lady on Main Street might tell you. Steffy is quite an athlete, too. along with his other accom- plishments. His work on the class basketball team has shown us that. With such a diversity of interests, Steffy will win the toss every time. College: History Assistant, 3 ; May Day Program, 1,2: Reader ' s Club, 3: International Relations Cabinet, 3, President, 3; History Club, 2. Class: Flag Scrap, 1 ; Basketball, 1,2; Vice-President, 3. Society: Sergeant at Arms, 1 : Judiciary Committee, 3. DAVID LAWSON THOMPSON, )R. Williamstown, Pa. History PHILO In Dave we have the best type of sport this campus can boast, A more loyal supporter of our varsity teams and class scraps is hard to find. At times so quiet and at times a typical agitator, Dave is rather hard to understand. Although his attitude toward the females seems to be nega- tive, as far as the men go he is a fine friend. He is generous to them even to the extent of allowing them to practise his own secret formula for the passing of true-false examinations. This memorable system, according to Dave, has worked wonders in examinations and should be most useful to future students at the institution. Thompson hardly meddles with extra-curricular activity. The major portion of his time is spent in studying. But he does show keen interest in pocket billiards, and is extremely adept with a ping-pong paddle. With a spirit of friendship as near his own as we can make it, we wish Dave the greatest success in life. Class: Flag Scrap, 1,2; Tug, 1 , 2. Society: Sergeant at Arms, 1 ; Recording Secretary, 2. PHILIP UNDERWOOD Pottsville, Pa. Biology PHILO Phil is truly a different type of person than that usually found on this campus — different not in the sense of being pecu- liar, but different in his being so hard to understand and to analyze, A sophisticate quite beyond reach was my first impres- sion of him. But as we became better acquainted, I realized that he was a most loyal and helpful friend. He never gets into the limelight of activity, but moves rather about the edge, doing his work quietly and doing it well. He is a biology major who takes his work seriously, spending a good deal of his time in the laboratories. Whether it is the Renais- sance thirst for knowledge which keeps him there so much, or whether it is the attraction of the sweet females with whom he works is still a point of discussion. To wish Phil luck would be superfluous. The world always rewards a good worker and a good friend. College: Biology Assistant, 3 ; Y Cabinet, 3 ; May Day Com- mittee, 2. Society: Chairman, Executive Committee, 3. 71 CATHERINE p. WAGNER Annville, Pa. English DELPHIAN Small in stature, but mighty in achievements, Cappy is a very conscientious worker in everything she attempts. She is given to moods which are sometimes hard to interpret, varying as they do from the morbid up through the angry to the extreme- ly happy. But Cappy never lets her moodiness lose her friends. She is upright and loyal throughout. And, although inclined to be stu- dious, she finds time to take an active interest in the social life. She has aspirations for the field of missionary activity, but re- gardless of her life work (we place our money on matrimony) , she will make good — and with our sincere best wishes. College: Wig and Buckle, 3 ; Y. W. C. A., 3; Prayer Meeting Chairman, 3; Philo Anniversary Play, 3: Library Assistant, 3; La Vie Coliegienne, 3. Class: Secretary, 2 ; Hockey, 1,2; Junior Play, 3 ; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Executive Committee, 2; Corresponding Secretary, 3: Chaplain, 2; Anniversary Play, 2. RICHARD LEHMAN WALBORN Millersburg, Pa. Economics PHILO One of the first questions freshmen ply is Who is that long drink of water — the one with the determined grin on his face and the tennis racket in his hand? Bill Tilden, we answer, almost. Perhaps Dick Tilden Walborn, but at any rate the tallest mem- ber of our class and as likeable as he is tall. Although he does hail from Millersburg, and although he is a profound student of eco- nomics, people are inclined to forget it and let his personality dominate their thoughts of Dick. Bes ' des being an earnest student, Dick has spent enough time developing his artistry with the racket to warrant those things we have previously said of him. The game he plays on the court may be taken as typical of him on the whole — determined, a hard worker, clean, and sportsmanlike. College: Y, M. C. A , 2, 3, Treasurer, President, 2; Tennis, 2; Commerce Club, Class: Flag Scrap, 1 : Tug, 1 . Society: Sergeant at Arms, 1 ; Pianist, 2; Secretary, 2, 3. 3: Band, 1 , 2, 3 ; Vice- 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1. DONALD EARL WALTER Hummelstown, Pa . Chemistry Bucky Walter is one of the most popular day-students, an- other one of the early birds of this fraternal group who sleepily boards the 5 A. M. rattler for this seat of learning. Probably his chief claim to popularity is his masterful knowledge of that favor- ite pastime of so many college students, pinochle. But another trait which is much admired by his host of friends is his happy faculty of returning from a date at just the opportune time to furnish homeward transportation for stranded fellow addicts to the feminine charms. He ' s going to be a doctor — and, as far as scholastic abilities can be used as a gauge of future progress, we ' ll bet on him to be a good one. But worried husbands will do well to replenish their supply of apples and to make this deterrent to doctors a staple part of their complaining wives ' diets. Doctor Walter will be a dangerous customer to compete with when his charm is flashing. College: Chemistry Club, 1 , 2, 3. 72 Mathematics MARGARET WEAVER Harrisburg, Pa. CLIO Peggy is one of the quiet and unassuming girls of our class Because of her rather retiring nature, very few people really learn to know her, but those few cherish her friendship very much. She can be depended upon as a helper in any situation which presents itself. Peggy has plenty of wit and humor and is always ready to take a quietly active part in the social side of college life. She is usual- ly seen in the company of a young man named Jerry. Perhaps that has something to do with her absence from North Hall at certain times during the day and evening. At any rate, a faithful friend and a silent worker l ike Peggy is sure to succeed. College: W. S. C. A.. 1 ; Y. W. C. A., 3. Class: Hockey, 1,2; Freshman Y Cabinet. Society: Recording Secretary. 2 ; Treasurer, 3. HARRY CLAY WHITING Cape May Court House, N. |. KALO History Harry, I Sully to us) , is one of our outstanding football play- ers and has made quite an enviable record during the past season as a plunging fullback, Sully also plays varsity baseball. How- ever, his abilities at these sports do not overbalance his qualities as a student and as one possessed of a likeable personality and a happy-go-lucky nature. Sully is full of fun, and can usually be found up to some sort or mischief from which he draws much apparent pleasure. None of us will forget the picture of him after he had received a free hair-cut as part of his L Club initiation. But the artistic cross on his scalp did nothing more than mark the spot from which his pleasing personality originates. We ' re expecting to hear a lot more from Sully before his college days have ended and afterward as well. College: Football, 2, 3; Baseball, 2; L Club, 2, 3. Class: Football, 1 ; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. |OHN E. WITTER Newmanstown, Pa. Business Ad. Daily the thriving metropolis of Newmanstown sends us one of her most illustrious sons in the person of Johnny Witter. His quiet and unassuming manner, together with his good nature, has made him a sworn friend of all the day students. During the spring when most young men ' s fancies turn to thoughts of love, John ' s thoughts turn to baseball, for he is one of the choice hurl- ers hereabouts. Whenever smoke begins to curl from the windows and doors of the day student room, and most of the fellows there appear to be enjoying one of Ben Bernie ' s famous props, you may be sure that John has again been playing Santa Claus, to the distress of his father ' s inventory sheets. This generous nature is one of his prime attributes. There is no person who can truthfully say that he came to John for help and did not get it. He is an infallible resource in times of trouble. Good luck, John! Keep throwing them up to the plate in the same fine manner and you ' ll surely succeed. 73 SOPHOMORE ROLL ADAM BICLER, )R. West Willow, Pa. JAMES ORVILLE BEMESDERFER Lebanon, Pa. LOUISE EMALINE BISHOP Newport, Pa. JAY HENRY BOLTON Linglestown, Pa. HERBERT HARVEY BOWERS Harrisburg, Pa. CATHERINE NANCY BOWMAN Mechanicsburg, Pa. RUTH ELIZABETH BRIGHT Cornwall, Pa. VIRGINIA KATHRYN BRITTON Hershey, Pa. FRANK BRYAN Asbury Park, N. J. LAVINIA MELISSA CASSEDY Budd Lake, N. J. ROBERT CASSEL Woodbury, N. J. MABEL CHAMBERLIN Ephrata, Pa. BEN COHEN Lebanon, Pa. JOHN THURSTON DAVIS Jonestown, Pa. CATHERINE ELIZABETH DEISHER Jonestown, Pa. BEVERLY ESTELLE DELCADO Hewlett, N. Y. OLETA ALVA DIETRICH Palmyra, Pa. ROBERT LAMONT EDWARDS Hummelstown, Pa. MARTHA PRISCILLA ELSER Penbrook, Pa. ANNA MARY ERDMAN Hershey, Pa. LESTER PACE ESHENOUR Hummelstown, Pa. SYLVIA CHARLOTTE EVELEV Lebanon, Pa. EARL BECKLEY FAUBER Lebanon, Pa. EDWARD HENRY FAUST Lebanon, Pa. ANNA LOUISE FRANCIS Boyertown, Pa. LOUIS PAUL FRANK Lebanon, Pa. EVELYN CECILI4 FRICK Lebanon, Pa. VICTOR PAUL FRIDINGER Mountville, Pa. WILLIAM P. CILFILLAN Philadelphia, Pa. ALICE LOUISE CILLAN Penbrook, Pa. JUNE STAUFFER GINGRICH Annville, Pa. JACK STEWART GLEN Chambersburg, Pa. DOROTHY FEA R GRIMM Harrisburg, Pa. CARL FREDERICK GRUBER Annville, Pa. HARRY GINGRICH GRUBER Annville, Pa. GERALDINE JOYCE HARKINS Cornwall, Pa. 74 :lass BERTHA WYNNE HARM Hershey. Pa. SAMUEL SCHLOUCH HARNISH Witmer. Pa. WILLIS HOWARD HEFFNER Annvllle, Pa. VERNON CLETUS HEMPERLEY Harrisburg, Pa. PAUL HERSHEY Annville. Pa. MARK lAMES HOSTETTER Annville, Pa. LESTER STEINER HOUTZ East Berlin, Pa. RICHARD LIGHT HUBER Harrisburg, Pa. ANTHONY AUGUST |ACNESAK Emaus, Pa. HENRY JULES KARCHER Lodi, N. J. MARY ALICE KAUFMAN Lebanon, Pa. IRMA ISABEL KEIFFER Elizabethville, Pa. ROLL DANIEL HOMER KENDALL Hagerstown, Md. JOHN WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN WILLIAM KREAMER Annville, Pa. HARRY LESTER KRONE Thurmont, Md. PAUL EDWARD KUHLMAN Lebanon, Pa. HAROLD KELLER KURTZ Lebanon, Pa. MARIAN ESTELLE LEISEY Lebanon, Pa. EARL CHESTER LIGHT Lebanon, Pa. JOHN GEORGE LOOS Reading, Pa. SARAH MARGARET LUPTON Winchester, Va. HAZEL JANE MARCH Harrisburg, Pa. THELMA JEAN McCREARY Dillsburg, Pa. IRVIN HERR MYER Annville, Pa. LOIS GWENDOLYN MILLER Pennington, N. J. EDGAR PLOUGH MONN Chambersburg, Pa. JOHN HENRY MUTH Hummelstown, Pa. HOWARD HAROLD NYE Lebanon, Pa. RAYMOND PATRIZIO Oakmont, Pa. WILLIAM DAVID PRESCOTT Tower City, Pa. JOSEPH WILBUR PROWELL Cly, Pa. RICHARD CARLTON RADER Lititz, Pa. CALVIN HENRY REBER Lebanon, Pa. RAE ANNA REBER Pine Grove, Pa. LOUVAIN RUTH ROBERTS Harrisburg, Pa. 75 SOPHOMORE ROLL DONALD OSCAR SANDT Emaus, Pa. ROBERT JACOB SAUSSER Schuylkill Haven, Pa. IRWIN RUSSELL SCHAAK Lebanon, Pa. MILLER SAMUEL 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 SPONAUCLE Hershey, Pa. CODA WELFORD SPONAUCLE Hershey, Pa. CHARLOTTE LOUISE STABLEV Red Lion, Pa. RAYMOND B. STEFANO Utica, N. Y. MARY VIRGINIA SUMMERS Waynesboro, Pa. HELEN HUMMER SUMMY Manheim, Pa. ROBERT BENJAMIN TROXEL Jonestown, Pa. IVA CLAIRE WEIRICK Enola, Pa. DAVID JOHN YAKE Lebanon, Pa. 76 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS First Semester JOHN WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK President RAE ANNA REBER Vice-President LOUISE CILLAN Secretary ROBERT CASSEL Treasurer Second Semester WILBUR SHANK President MARIAN LEISEY Vice-President ADAM BICLER, Jr Secretary ROBERT CASSEL Treasurer 77 FRESHMAN ROLL CLAIRE ELIZABETH ADAMS Pine Grove, Pa. EDWARD ROBERT BACHMAN Lebanon, Pa. MARY LOUISE BATZ Lebanon, Pa. RICHARD ALBERT BAUS Lebanon, Pa. RUTH LORETTA BUCK Harrisburg, Pa. HAROLD E, BEAMESDERFER Shamokin, Pa. LLOYD BEAMESDERFER Shamokin, Pa. PAUL CYRUS BILLETT Harrisburg, Pa. ELIZABETH BINGAMAN Harrisburg, Pa. EDNA ANNABELLE BINKLEY Annville, Pa. GERALD ECKELS BITTINGER Harrisburg, Pa. WILLIAM EDWARD BLACK Lebanon, Pa. MARLIN WALTER BOWERS Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN MARLIN BROSIUS Harrisburg, Pa. JAMES LLOYD CROOK Hummelstown, Pa. THELMA BEATRICE DENLINGER Hershey, Pa. HOMER ELWOOD DONMOYER Lebanon, Pa. MINNIE JANE DRUMM Williamstown. Pa. MAXINE LARUE EARLEY Emeigh, Pa. WILLIAM HARRY EARNEST Lebanon. Pa. JOHN KENNETH EASTLAND Ramsey, N. J. RALPH WEIK EBERLY Sheridan, Pa. MIRIAM C. EICHNER Philadelphia, Pa. ELEANOR CAROLINE ENGLE Palmyra, Pa. 78 ROLL MORRIS MUMMA ENCLE Hummelstown, Pa. MARTHA CLIPPINCER FAUST Waynesboro, Pa. RUTH ESTELLE COYNE Mahanoy City, Pa. RAYMOND CHARLES CRANDONE Harrisburg, Pa. SELMA PRISCILLAGRIM Dallasfown, Pa. LOIS MARIE HARBOLD Dallastown, Pa. MARY JEAN HARNISH Palmyra, Pa. RUSSELL CONDRAN HATZ Annville, Pa. HENRY HEISEY Lebanon, Pa. CHARLES IRA HOFFMAN Lebanon, Pa. LOUISE ELEANOR HOFFMAN Lebanon, Pa. HAROLD C. HOLLINCSWORTH Elizabethtown, Pa. GEORGE MARK HOLTZMAN Harrisburg, Pa. HELEN VIRGINIA HOUCK Lebanon, Pa. JOHN CROWFORD HOUTZ Biglerville, Pa. FRANK BERNARD HUBER Harrisburg, Pa. RUSSEL NATHANIEL JENKINS Barnesboro. Pa. ROBERT EUGENE KELL Loysville, Pa. WARREN CARBER KING Hershey, Pa. CHARLES BAMBURGH KINNEY Farmingdale, N. Y. ESTHER LEOTTA KOPPENHAVER Pillow, Pa. FERNE RUTH LAYSER Annville, Pa. NORMAN LAZIN Lebanon, Pa. WILBUR ARTHUR LEECH York, Pa. 79 FRESHMAN ROLL SARAH ELIZABETH LIGHT Annville, Pa. THEODORE MANDON LOOSE Reading, Pa. BURRITT KEELER LUPTON Wyckoff. N. J. ROSE ELEANOR LYNCH Annville, Pa. FRANCIS W. MacMULLEN Harrisburg, Pa. WILLIAM FRAZER MASIMER Hershey, Pa. MARY ELIZABETH McALLISTER Gettysburg, Pa. SARA KATHERINE MECKLEY Enola, Pa. HARRY EDGAR MESSERSMITH Myerstown, Pa. JAMES HENRY MILLER Harrisburg. Pa. LESTER WILSON MORGAN Williamstown, Pa. MARLIN WILBUR MORGAN Williamstown, Pa. JACK ROLLER MORRIS Harrisburg, Pa. GAYLE ELIZABETH MOUNTZ Lemoyne, Pa. GRACE MARIE NAUCLE Camp Hill, Pa. ELWOOD EDWARD NEEDY Boonsboro, Md. ANNA HERR ORTH Lebanon, Pa. HAROLD PHILLIPS Brooklyn, N. Y. LEONARD WILLIAM PHILLIPS Coaldale, Pa. EDWARD ALLEN POWELL Robesonia, Pa. HOWARD FRANKLIN REBER Elizabethville, Pa. FRANK ALLEN RUTHERFORD Lebanon, Pa. JACK EDWARD SCHMIDT Lebanon, Pa. DONALD EMERSON SHAY Lebanon, Pa. BARRY HUGH SHAPIRO Lebanon, Pa. CORDELLA REBECCA SHEAFFER Oberlin, Pa. RETA JOYCE SHOLLEY Annville, Pa. GEORGE LIGHT SMELTZER Harrisburg, Pa. CYRUS GOOD SMITH Lebanon, Pa. RICHARD THOMAS SMITH Harrisburg, Pa. IDA BELLE SMITH Windsor, Pa. MARJORIE HELEN SMITH Myerstown, Pa. CLAIR ALBERT SNELL Lebanon, Pa. JOHN LOUIS SPEC Garfield, N. J. HENRY C. STEINER Harrisburg, Pa. BERNARD ALBERT STEVENS Coaldale, Pa. DOLORES ROMAINE STILES Red Lion, Pa. CHESTER A. STINEMAN Harrisburg, Pa. LOUIS ERNEST STRAUS Baltimore, Md. CHAUNCEY ROYALTON SWARTZ Annville, Pa. EDWIN HOMER TALLMAN Lebanon, Pa. CURVIN LIVINGSTON THOMPSON York, Pa. DUEY ELLSWORTH UNCER Harrisburg, Pa. EARL CLAYTON UNGER Schuylkill Haven, Pa. ROBERT W. WALKER Camp Hill, Pa. MARY GILBERT WEBB Gettysburg, Pa. PAULINE KATHRYN YEAGER Hummelstown, Pa. WILLIAM HENRY ZIERDT Lickdale, Pa. JOHN ZIMMERMAN Manheim, Pa. 80 FROSH OFFICERS First Semester DUEY ELLSWORTH UNCER President WILBUR ALGERNON LEECH Vice-Pres.dent SELMA PRISCILLA GRIM Secretary JAMES CROOK Treasurer Second Semester RICHARD T. SMITH President ELEANOR LYNCH Vice-President GRACE NAUGLE Secretary JAMES CROOK Treasurer 81 CONSERVATORY ROLL Seniors Matilda Rose Bonanni Robert dinger Heath Dorothy Elizabeth Ely Catherine Fietta Heckman Margaret Holmes Early Adelaide Ruth Sanders Richard Sillik Slaybaugh Juniors Ruth Wells Bailey Ernest Harold Koch Myrle Deaven Leslie Saunders Ida Katherine Hall Robert Luigard Scheirer Ethel Irene Keller Einora Reeder Dale Henry Roth Sophomores Helen Jean Bitting I rma Isabel Keiffer Catherine Nancy Bowman John George Loos Frank Bryan Rae Anna Reber Lavinia Melissa Cassedy Donald Oscar Sandt Catherine E. Deisher Robert Jacob Sausser Oleta Alva Dietrich Jack Hartman Schuler Martha Priscilla Elser George Edward Shade! Lester Page Eshenour Donald Shope Anna Louisa Francis Jane E. Showers Samuel S. Harnish Charlotte L. Stabley Andthony August Jagnesak Mary Virginia Summers Helen Hummer Summy Freshmen Elizabeth Bingaman Esther Koppenhaver Edna Binkley Sarah Light William Black Gayle Mountz Ruth Coyne Cordelia Shaeffer Russell Hatz Chester Stineman Frank Huber Henry Steiner Earl Unger 82 GLEE CLUB R. HEATH President D. ROTH Vice-President H. SUMMY Secretary R, SLAYBAUCH Treasurer C. STABLEY Librarian R. BAILEY Accompanist E. P. RUTLEDCE Director PERSONNEL Sopranos M. Bonanni N. Bowman I. Hall C. Heckman C. Mountz R, Reber E, Reeder J. Showers W. Schroff H. Summy Tenors S, Goodman R. Heath A. Ranck D Roth R. Sausser J, Schuler D. Shope C. Stineman R, Smith Contraltos O. Dietrich M. Early M. Elser D. Ely E. Fnck S McAdams M. Nye J. Shellenberger C. Smith C. Stabley Basses L. Beamesderfer C. Derickson S. Harnish E. Koch C. Mentzer L. Saunders K. Shaeffer R. Scheirer R. Sholter R. Slaybaugh W. Shroyer Strains of music from the twelfth to the twentieth century literature sung by forty young people in maroon-colored robes; the blaring of a trumpet; the singing of a violin; the piano harmonies from a Liszt or a Debussy — all these and more one hears and sees when he attends a concert given by our Glee Club. The Lebanon Valley Glee Club as a musical organization on our campus, is second to none. In the spring the club travels to various towns and cities, giv- ing concerts of superior quality. In the past two years it has experienced a spectacular rise — leaping from an obscure position to immediate recognition by musicians in many sections of the state. Behind all the successes and laurels that the organization has gained has been the encouragement and most efficient leadership of its director. Pro- fessor Rutledge. R3 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA E. P. RUTLEDCE, Conductor Flutes A. jagnesak M. Early Oboes C. Smith E. Koch Clarinet ' s E. Umberger C. Heckman Bassoons R. Scheirer R. Smith French Horns R Heath L. Krone N. Bowman PERSONNEL Trumpets E. Unger W. Black Trombones F. Bryan D. Roth S. Harnish Tympani W. Kirkpatrick 1 St Violins M. Elser O. Dietrich ). Schuler M. Bonanni H. Butterwick 2nd Violins R. Hatz R. Sausser C, Mountz A. Herr E. Powell Violas A. Sanders R. Bailey Cellos Prof. Carmean J. Goodyear String Basses R. Slaybaugh C. Stineman The Little Symphony is a new organization on the campus and promises to attain heights worthy of its name. Its members are a select group of well trained musicians who meet weekly under the directorship of Professor Rut- ledge. Because of its recent formation the Symphony has not yet given a home concert. However it plans to make its debut in the annual Music Festival to be held this spring. The musicianship and untiring efforts of Professor Rutledge coupled with the ability and cooperation of the orchestra members are sufficient assurance of many successful symphony concerts in the seasons to come. 84 BAND E. UMBERCER President W. MENTZER Vice-President W. KIRKPATRICK Secretary C. HILTNER Treasurer EDWARD P. RUTLEDCE Director Piccolo A. Jagnesak Oboe C, Smith Clarinets E. Umberger R. Schreiber E. Koch T. Edwards R. Walborn D. Grove R. Sausser L. Morgan M. Morgan L. Moser K. Schaeffer Saxophones J. Zech C, Snell D, Shope W. Leech PERSONNEL Trombones E Fauber F Bryan R. Rader S- Harnish R, Eberly Basses R, Slaybaugh W. Mentzer Drums J Bolton C. Stineman A. Buzzell C. Hiltner Tympani W. Kirkpatrick Drum Major F Lehman Cornets W. Cerber J. Loos E. Unger W. Black J. Glen R. Huber H. Stiner G. Bittinger H. Bowers Altos R. Heath L. Krone H. Kendall H. Hollingsworth H. Beamesderfer Baritones L. Saunders L. Beamesderfer D. Roth Picture an enthusiastic director, an eager group of young men in snappy blue and white uniforms, an array of instruments from piccolo to tuba, and melt them all together into one glorious outpouring of melody and — presto! you have our band. Organized in the fall of the year 1931 by Professor Rutledge, the Lebanon Valley College Band has well merited its position as one of the best in this part of the state. Its membership is made up of both college and conservatory stu- dents who meet every Monday and Wednesday evening for rehearsal. Playing at many important winter and spring athletic events as well as broadcasting and giving frequent Friday morning chapel concerts, the band has come to be an indispensable part of our activities on and off the campus. 85 1. Miss Matilda Rose Bonanni Soprano 2. Dale Henry Roth Tenor 3. Leslie Saunders Trombone 4. Miss Margaret Early Pianist 86 1. Miss Martha Priscilla Elser Violinist 2. Miss Catherine F. Heckman Pianist 3. Miss Ruth Wells Bailey Pianist 4. Chester A. Stineman Bass Violinist 87 THE MEN ' S SENATE Seniors JACK TODD President J. M. JORDAN Vice-President Allen Buzzell DeWitt Essick H. A. McFaul Richard Schreiber Juniors FRANK BORAN Secretary-Treasurer William Smith Albert Sincavage Warren Mentzer Casper Arndt Sophomores Robert Cassel Samuel Harnish David Yake Freshman Robert Walker The Men ' s Senate is the student governing body of the enrolled men at Lebanon Valley. A group nominated by the faculty and elected by the student body in a general poll, the Senate has time and again demonstrated its effi- ciency as a legislative and executive group. Under the leadership of Jack Todd, the ruling body has formulated a code of orderly conduct for the 1933-34 school year which is a compliment to the realm of student-government. Various difficult obstacles thrown in the way of the group were overcome with expediency and care taken against a repeti- tion of the same occurrence. The sway of the Men ' s Senate and the submission of the male students to its authority is a fine tribute to the character of the male students at Lebanon Valley. From its beginnings as a noble experiment, it has grown to be an important, efficient, effective, and satisfactory reality. 89 W. S. C. A. MARGARET LONCENECKER President MARTHA KREIDER Vice-President VERNA CRISSINCER Treasurer LENA COCKSHOTT Secretary Representatives DOROTHY JACKSON Senior KATHRYN WITMER Day Student FRANCES KEISER Junior JANE SHELLENBERCER Sophomore RUTH BUCK Freshman The Women ' s Student Government Association is composed of all regularly matriculated women students of the college. The purpose of this Association is to maintain order and decorum in the vicinity of the college, at social func- tions, and in associations with men students. An executive board which meets the approval of the faculty is elected by the members of the association and has the power to act for the association in all matters of student conduct. This reigning board is advised by five faculty members of their own choosing. An annual meeting of the Association is held each May, at which time members for the executive board of the ensuing year are elected and reports are presented by the retiring officers. In the fall another general assembly is held, for the purpose of reading the constitution and by-laws to the entire enrollment. From that time on the board accepts no excuses for ignorance of rules. The Women ' s Student Government Association is striving to do its duty on the campus. The cooperation of every girl is needed for the success of the group on future occasions. 90 THE Y. M. C. A. J. ALLAN RANCK President WARREN MENTZER Vice-President ROBERT CASSEL Secretary RICHARD WALBORN Treasurer GEORGE SHADEL Pianist DR. R. R. BUTTERWICK Faculty Advisor Seniors Clyde S. Mentzer C. Melvin Hitz Thomas May Fred D. Lehman Ray B. Johnson George Sherk Juniors Philip Underwood Allen Steffy The organization which has done most for the male enrollment at Lebanon Valley College is undoubtedly the Y. M. C. A, It has in its hands, primarily, the Christian leadership of the institution. With their informal Y meetings, their joint meetings with their sister organization, their big brother move- ment, and their prayer circle groups they do this work efficiently and well. But they extend their activity to the social improvement of their member- ship as well. The chief memorial to their truly unselfish devotion to the stu- dent-body is the magnificent recreation quarters, the Y room. It is here that the men of the college spend many hours in good clean fun at billiards, ping-pong, chess, and checkers, or listening to the radio in the comfortable sitting room. As long as there is a college there will be a Y, M. C. A. working in the same way for the greatest good to the greatest number. 91 ' ©r Y. W. C. A. KATHRYN MOWREY President MARGARET KOHLER Vice-President FRANCES KEISER Recording Secretary DOROTHY JACKSON Corresponding Secretary VERNA CRISSINCER Treasurer RAE ANNA REBER Pianist Representatives Seniors Margaret Longenecker Miriam Book Charlotte Weirick Juniors Margaret Weaver Lena Cockshoot Catherine Wagner Sophomores Martha Faust IrmaKeifer The Young Women ' s Christian Association is a great asset on any campus, and on Lebanon Valley ' s campus it is a true factor in the promotion of the christian ideals of love, sacrifice, and fellowship. Its membership is composed of all the girls of the student body, who automatically become members upon their matriculation. The Y. W. C. A. sponsors many functions during the year — the big sister movement, freshman week, the Hallowe ' en party, the Christmas banquet, various other parties, and the May Day festival. This latter, attended by a host of friends of the college, is a grand spectacular pageant staged in conjunc- tion with the Y. M. C. A. and supported by the entire student body. In sponsoring these various social affairs, the Y is striving to build fine, well-rounded characters in the girls at Lebanon Valley. 92 PHILOKOSMIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Colors: BLUE AND COLD Phi Lambda Sigma Motto: ESSE QUAM VIDERE RAY B. JOHNSON Anniversary President DE WITT ESSICK President EDMUND UMBERCER GEORGE HILTNER Vice-President WILLIAM CERBER KENNETH WHISLER Secretary LESTER KRONE H. A. McFAUL Treasurer RICHARD WALBORN JACK GLEN Critic KENNETH SHEAFFER MILLER SCHMUCK Chaplain LOUIS STRAUB PHILLIP UNDERWOOD Executive Chairman GEORGE HILTNER RICHARD SLAYBAUGH Pianist RICHARD SLAYBAUCH HOMER KENDALL Sergeants-at-Arm s JOHN HOUTZ SAMUEL HARNISH ROBERT KELL LESTER KRONE KENNETH EASTLAND Philo, the oldest organization on the Lebanon Valley campus, is in its sixty- seventh year. From the very beginning, it has been a progressive institution and never has tradition been allowed to interfere with the betterment of the group. Consequently, as the college proper bcame more and more capable of tending to the literary needs of the students, the society, along with its rival groups, changed accordingly. From a strictly literary function it has gone through an evolution until at present it is primarily a social organ — perform- ing a service by far more needed by its membership than that afforded by the old conception. Philo ' s activities are motivated with a spirit of brotherhood. Programs and inter-society meetings are carried on as cooperative enterprises with all par- taking, share and share alike. It is thus that, by providing social diversion and by inculcating the feeling of relationship, Philokosmian serves its membership. 93 THE CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Kappa Lambda Nu Motto: ■■VIRTUTE ET FIDE Colors: COLD AND WHITE MILDRED NYE Anniversary President ANNE MATULA President MIRIAM BOOK ELIZABETH SCHAAK Vice-President ROSE DIETER JANE SHELLENBERGER Corresponding Secretary JANE SHELLENBERCER FRANCES KEISER Recording Secretary HELEN EARNEST MARGARET WEAVER Treasurer VIRGINIA BRITTON HELEN EARNEST Editor MAXINE EARLEY KATHERINE McADAM Critic EMMA REINBOLD IRMA KEIFFER Pianist LOIS HARBOLD MARION LEISEY Chaplain LENA COCKSHOTT Kappa Lambda Nu celebrated the completion of sixty-three years of active service on the Lebanon Valley Campus this year. The society held a formal dance at the Penn-Harris Hotel, in Harrisburg. Sixty-three years have given Clio many fine old traditions to uphold. Guided by Minerva and by the symbolic owl of the society emblem, the group has done its best to preserve the Clionian Literary Society as a model social group at Lebanon Valley. Although the old literary style of the club has given way to a more necessary social activity, it has not been entirely discarded. Clio, in her meetings, mixes a delicate concoction perfectly blended of both the social and the literary traditions. It is this spirit of excellent moderation which is the greatest promise of future life and prosperity for Kappa Lambda Nu. 94 THE KALOZETEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Kappa Lambda Sigma Motto: PALMA NON SINE PULVERE Colors: RED AND OLD COLD CEORCE KLITCH Anniversary President EARL HOOVER President ALLEN BgZZELL JAMES FRIDY Vice-President CHARLES FURLONC PETER KANDRAT Corresponding Secretary ANTHONY JACNESAK ROBERT CASSEL Recording Secretary ROBERT SAUSSER STEVv ART BYERS Chaplain MORGAN EDWARDS WARREN MENTZER Critic |AMES FRIDY CEORCE SHADEL Pianist CEORCE SHADEL TEDDY KOWALEWSKI Sergeants at Arms ROBERT WALKER ARTHUR HEISCH JOHN BROSIUS CARL NELSON HOWARD REBER The founding of Kalo in 1877 was the result of one of man ' s basic emotions, the urge to excel a rival. Our rival society had been organized for a decade, but furnished an insufficient outlet for this powerful urge among the men on our campus. Thus Kappa Lambda Sigma was launched upon a career of social and literary activity of the highest order. From an original enrollment of twelve members the organization has risen to a position of eminence on the campus. Its anniversaries and its dinner- dances are perhaps the outstanding social functions of the year, Kalo has a tendency toward modernism. It has taken the stand that one who lives in a modern world must think, act, and be modern. Therefore today Kappa Lambda Sigma, with her large membership embracing all types of campus men, shows every indication of retaining her prominence. 95 DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Delta Lambda Sigma Motto: KNOW THYSELF Colors: SCARLET AND COLD GEM CEMMILL Anniversary President MINNA WOLFSKEIL President CEM CEMMILL KATHRYN MOWREY Vice-President DOROTHY JACKSON CATHERINE WAGNER Corresponding Secretary MARIETTA OSSI HELEN LANE Recording Secretary HELEN CRUSKO BELLE MIDDAUGH Critic IDA K. HALL MARY MARCH Chaplain LOUISE BISHOP RUTH ANNA MARK Treasurer RUTH ANNA MARK LOUISE BISHOP Wardens ELIZABETH BINGAMAN MABLECHAMBERLIN CORDELLA SHEAFFER Twelve years ago several girls, feeling that a second girl ' s literary society was needed on this campus, banded together and formed what is known now as the Delphian Literary Society. In these few short years this society has become one of the most popular organizations on the campus. Their social affairs are among the highlights of a year of life at Lebanon Valley. This year, on February 17, Delta Lambda Sigma celebrated her anniversary at the Civic Club in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The atmosphere was not that of the usual dance — it had its own unique, dignified air. The affair was enjoyed immensely by all the members and friends who were present. Guided by her oracle and by the spirit of good will among the members, the society hopes that the future will be even more successful than the past has been. 96 THE CHEMISTRY CLUB JOHN ZECH President DWICHT GROVE Vice-President FRANCES HOLTZMAN Secretary-Treasurer The Chemistry Club was organized under the supervision of Dr. Andrew Bender in the Spring of 1929. The club, the only organized group in the science department, has made rapid strides of progress and today it is one of the most active and one of the largest of our campus organizations. Its mem- bership consists of those students who are interested in any way in the science of Chemistry. Meeting monthly, the club is addressed by various of its members on chosen and prepared topics. One of the first aims is to discuss new discoveries in the field of chemistry and their application in the field of industry and medicine. The second objective is to give members training in speaking before a group — training especially valuable to those students who, majoring in sciences, have little opportunity to cultivate this faculty in regular college work. But modern science is not the only object of interest. Old discoveries, the romantic lives of ancient scientists, the pursuit of scientific knowledge throughout the long ages: afl form a vital and interesting part in the meetings of the group. Dr. Bender, as adviser of the group, is a constant contributor of valuable information. The more complex problems of scientific progress be- come as clear as day under his expert explanation. The Chemistry Club should soon branch out into more specialized groups — and will do so if the member- ship continues to increase as it has in the past. 97 ' ■ ' • S THE COMMERCE CLUB ALLEN BUZZELL President GEORGE SHERK Vice-President WILLIAM SMITH Secretary A number of years ago the Commerce Club was organized by the Business Administration students at Lebanon Valley. In the course of time the mem- bership has swelled until the group is now one of the largest on the campus. During the year 1933-34 it has been under the capable direction and leader- ship of Professor Milton L. Stokes, faculty adviser, and Mr. Allen Buzzell, president. The purpose of this club is to acquaint the student with present business activities and developments in the world of finance and industry. In carrying out this aim it has secured prominent men of this and of other localities to address the organization. Although the meetings are irregular, each is vitally important and of the greatest interest. The gatherings are informal so as to enable the student members to ask questions which are answered and dis- cussed by the speaker of the evening. Occasionally the club holds seminars at which there is no visiting speaker. Through the efforts of the presiding officers and the faculty adviser, plans are being made to have some nationally known figures visit our campus and discuss vital economic matters with members of the club. It is in this manner that the organization is a cultural and practical asset to all students. It will continue to be of service, chiefly to the Business students, but to the general enrollment as well. 98 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CABINET ALLAN STEFFY President RAY JOHNSON Vice-Pres.dent CHRISTINE CRUBER Secretary-Treasurer The International Relations Cabinet is an outgrowth of the History Club, which was organized about six years ago. The group in its present organization is made up of the combination of the History and Commerce Clubs. Since its organization it has grown and flourished until now it is one of the most active clubs on the campus. The regular members include all prospective teachers of history, although other students are always invited to 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 text- book with those of the modern newspaper. Matters of international import- ance are of special interest, and Dr. E. H. Stevenson, adviser of the group, and Mr. Allan Steffy were sent to the Washington Conference on Pan-American- ism in Washington. Mr. Steffy prepared a paper on the subject which was read to the convention. Participation in the regular programs of the Cabinet gives the speakers ex- cellent practice, besides helping him to develop the habit of individual think- ing. To that extent, active student participation in the discussion periods is especially encouraged. In these respects the club has exerted a beneficial in- fluence on the campus. It owes much of its success to its capable adviser. Dr. Stevenson. 99 THE INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING TEAMS Men ' s Teams Affirmative Allen Buzzell Mark Hostetter Robert Womer Edmund Umberger Ray Johnson John Morris Manager — Clyde Mentzer Women ' s Teams Affirmative Kathryn Mowrey Helen Earnest Marion Leisey Grace Naugle Elizabeth Schaak Winona Schroff Manager — Minna Wolfskeil Negative Calvin Reber William Earnest Negative Louise Cillan Christine Smith The Lebanon Valley Debating teams are coached by Dr. E. H. Stevenson and Professor Milton Stokes. They have trained their groups efficiently and well, enabling them to meet teams from such places as the University of Penn- sylvania, Gettysburg. Fairmont Teachers of West Virginia, and other equally fine debaters. The question of debate during the 1933-34 season concerns itself with the N. R. A. The contests, held in Philo Hall, attract a large group of students who are interested both in the public speaking and the historical and economic values. The judges are open-minded professional men chosen from a large group of Lebanon merchants, lawyers, and doctors. An unusual amount of intellectual and social profit is derived from the activity of debating — both for the members in active participation and for the audience. These functions are rapidly becoming among the most popular on the campus. 100 THE GERMAN CLUB EMMA REINBOLD President EMMA FASNACHT Vice-President EVELYN FRICK Secretary-Treasurer Those students of Lebanon Valley College desiring to stimulate interest both socially and mentally in the German nation, and to promote fellowship be- tween German and English speaking peoples, organized the German Club in May, 1930. The Club is under the able guidance of Miss Emma Reinbold, who is very well fitted for her position. Dr. Lena L. Lietzau is the faculty adviser who acquaints the members with information peculiar to her own charming per- sonality and character. The club meets semi-monthly at which time literary programs are presented and the works of German writers are discussed. The students who take part in the program criticize the work according to its literary value and its interest both constructively and destructively. To German majors and minors the club is especially serviceable since it in- creases their speaking knowledge of German and acquaints them with the past and present history of the Germanic lands. In these days of increased world travel and fellowship, a club such as Der Deutsche Verein has a vital func- tion in fitting college students with a more comprehensive understanding of true international and cosmopolitan life. This the club accomplishes: by special reports at the meetings on the prob- lems confronting the German people and relations between German and Eng- lish speaking nations, a higher standard of amity, and a greater appreciation of German literature. 101 THE LIFE WORK RECRUITS THOMAS SENCER MAY President WARREN MENTZER Vice-President MILLER SCHMUCK Secretary HOMER KENDALL Treasurer CATHERINE DEISHER Pianist The Life Work Recruits is a group comprised of all those people on the campus who are definitely interested in church work of any kind. It numbers among its membership ministerial students, choir workers, and aspiring missionaries of both sexes. Meetings are held regularly and speakers procured to address the assembly. These men and women are chosen to deliver messages of vital import and of applicable quality. They are speakers from various surrounding churches, mis- sionaries, and religious leaders of all kind. During the Spring term, the group goes out on various Sundays to take over complete direction of church services in various meeting places of the sur- rounding country. They take charge of all phases of the Sunday worship from the music to the sermon. The group aims, in this manner to improve the abilities of its members along the lines of Christian endeavor. It is an invaluable training organization for those students who will make their life work in these fields. Under the leadership of accomplished students, and the guidance of the experienced faculty, it ranks as an important character-molding organization on the Lebanon Valley Campus. 102 o r n ff 4- V TK 2a ' ' £ B . K ofe W Sk ►■ ' ■ ■ ' 1 ' M THE VARSITY ' L CLUB PETER KANDRAT President FRANK P. BORAN Secretary-Treasurer The Varsity L Club is composed of those people who have earned their varsity letters in one of the three major sports at Lebanon Valley. This ruling is practically inflexible, except in the case of someone who is voted into membership because of outstanding ability in one of the minor sports. For its individual members the club buys, through its treasury and with the aid of the college, emblems of the various sports. These emblems, coupled with the Varsity L. are the only recognition afforded athletes at Lebanon Valley. But the L Club is by no means a selfish organization. It has a general interest in the social and athletic life of the student body at large. Each year the group sponsors the inter-class basketball league games which are held in the alumni gymnasium. These functions have become a vital part of student life at Lebanon Valley. Too, the members run a series of dances which are priceless entertainment in the dull lulls between scheduled campus events. It is in this way that the Varsity L Club has the interest and friendship of the entire student body. As long as there are athletic teams at the institu- tion there will be an L Club. V ith their unselfish spirit and their democratic ideals, the group should, through graduate members, become one of the most powerful on the campus. 103 THE ROGUES ' GALLERY VERNA CRISSINCER President HAROLD PHILLIPS Vice-President REBECCA ADAMS Secretary-Treasurer If a novel or unique poster appears on any of the campus bulletin boards, it is most likely a product of some ingenious member of the Rogue ' s Gallery. From the name of this organizatin one might expect almost any type of activity, but in reality the Rogues ' Gallery is composed of those people on the campus who are interested in some phase of art, whether it be charcoal sketching or in- terior decorating. The members realize that art, regardless of the form it takes, is a means of self expression. At the time of its organization the membership was limited to the feminine element of the student body. However, at the begirining of this year, mem- bership to the club was open to any student on the campus. Several artistically inclined men joined the club and brought with them a score of new ideas. Various projects were immediately planned for the year. Perhaps the most successful of all work has been the Christmas decorations. By means of clever lighting and color arrangement, a most unique effect evoked the admiration of the entire student body. The Rogues ' Gallery chooses as one avenue toward higher appreciation the study of both old and modern paintings and of the great masters who put them on canvas. The entire work of the group is based on this theory that an appreciation of art is necessary to the intellectual growth and development of an individual if he is to have a well rounded culture during his life. 104 1 f fl ' 1 fV J J 9Kc€. ' ., r 1 ■V ' .. . - ' . THE READER ' S CLUB ELIZABETH SCHAAK President KATHRYN WITMER Secretary-Treasurer In October, 1925, the Reader ' s Club was organized under the capable direc- tion of Dr. P. A. W, Wallace, It has always been one of the best attended organizations on the campus. Due to the addition of another departmental club, the meetings of this group have become monthly at the comfortable home of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace. The hospitality that these charming people afford is perhaps one of the greatest reasons for the large and regular attend- ance of the members. The club meetings provide an opportunity for students who are particularly interested in literature to become acquainted with the fine works of authors of all countries in the various literary fields Before the general discussions of works of interest, there are specially prepared reports, by select groups, on assigned volumes. Reader ' s Club particularly concerns itself with current literature. As the latest books arrive in the library they are placed on the Reader ' s Club shelf in order to reserve them for the consideration of the members. G. B. Lancaster, or Miss Littleton, is a modern of special importance to the group since many of the club members met her during her several months stay at the home of Dr. Wallace in Annville. Like the other departmental clubs, the Reader ' s Club aims always toward the furtherance of knowledge and culture among its members. With the con- tinued kind aid of Dr. and Mrs, Wallace, the group should remain a permanent and important factor in Lebanon Valley life. 105 THE GREEN BLOTTER CLUB MARTHA KREIDER Head Scop MARIETTA OSSI Keeper of the Word Horde DR. C. C. STRUBLE Adviser The Green Blotter Club is still in its infancy, having been organized in Novem- ber, 1932, for the purpose of stimulating literary activity on the campus and of improving the creative-writing ability of its members. There are sixteen members, two of each sex from each class. Freshmen members are chosen through competition each fall. The group meets informally at the home of Dr. Struble every third Thurs- day. Manuscripts are read by their respective authors and these attempts criticized from every possible angle by the listeners. A wide variety of writing is displayed by these inl spots. A novel has been started. A series of short stories has been submitted. Poems come from the pens of others. Biography, characterization, essays in philosophy, and countless other branches of the field of creative writing fill out the picture. At various meetings throughout the year guests are invited from among the faculty and professional friends. These guests are especially chosen for their faculty of giving additional criticism from the standpoint of knowledge and experience. It is in this way that the Green Blotter — the only and the first successful attempt at a writers ' organization on the Lebanon Valley Campus — aims to- ward the improvement of the writing abilities of its members. It is hoped, when the mechanism of the group has sufficiently developed, to widen the scope of its membership and make it even more real a developer of student talent. 106 LA VIE COLLECIENNE EDITORIAL STAFF EDMUND H. UMBERCER Editor-in-Chief KATHRYN MOWREY Associate Editor RICHARD SCHREIBER Managing Editor RICHARD BAUS Assistant Managing Editor Martha Kreider Helen Earnest Christine Gruber Catherine Wagner REPORTORIAL STAFF Allan Ranck Sylvia Evelev DeWitt Essick Clyde Mentzer Elizabeth Schaak David Yake George Hiltner Robert Cassel Jane Shellenberger Marietta Ossi BUSINESS STAFF JACK TODD Business Manager KENNETH SHEAFFER Assistant Business Manager ALLEN BUZZELL Circulation Manager La Vie Collegienne is the weekly voice of Lebanon Valley College. It is the chief journalistic enterprise on the campus. Its staff have embodied into it news, humor, and editorial value which have made its issues things to be preserved as a lasting memorial of college days. Constantly improving, the newspaper promises to grow until it becomes an even greater organ of college life at Lebanon Valley. To its editors and to its staff go the sincere congratulations of the student body. 107 THE 1935 QUITTAPAHILLA H. C. PALATINI Editor-in-Chief DR. C. STRUBLE Faculty Adviser CHARLES L. HAUCK Business Manager GEORGE HILTNER Associate Editors MARGARET EARLY S. K. McADAM Literary Editors MARIETTA OSSI HARRY WHITING HOWARD LLOYD HELEN EARNEST Feature Editors CATHERINE WAGNER WILLIAM SMITH Sports Editors WARREN MENTZER IDA K. HALL College Editors ANNE BUTTERWICK |. P. DENTON Business Staff DAVID EVANS KENNETH SHEAFFER CASPER ARNDT This is the 1935 Quittapahilla. the work of the staff listed above. During the months of preparation of this volume, we have tried our best to put out a book which would be a pleasing reminder of the 1 933-34 session at Lebanon Valley College. In its publication, we have gleaned much knowledge from our predecessors, but at the same time we have instilled a different spirit, a different theme than has been the case in the past. We have tried to incorporate in it the spirit of the actual life at the college. If we have succeeded, we have succeeded as a staff, not as any individual. The entire book is a cooperative enterprise with the work of nineteen people solidly incorporated into it. -108 THE WIG AND BUCKLE ALLEN BUZZELL President CLYDE MENTZER Recording Secretary MILDRED A. NYE Corresponding Secretary ). ALLAN RANCK Treasurer The Wig and Buckle is the infant organization in the college proper. It is a departmental club under the guidance of the English department, and is open to all those campus people in any way interested in the stage. It has an inner circle of those people who have had previously sufficient stage experience to warrant it, and an outer circle of members who are interested but not ex- perienced. Since its birth, the wig and buckle has been extremely active. The members have presented several short dramas for the student body in the lulls between major productions. These shop plays are entirely student-produced. Among the skits, the outstanding ones were The Bishop ' s Candlesticks, and two classics, the Creek tragedy Antigone, and the Old English Everyman. The club serves several functions in this way. Primarily they are promoting the acting ability of the membership. At the same time, with setting, lighting, costuming, coaching and all the other related factors in the hands of the stu- dents themselves, they are promoting practical knowledge of the phases of dramatics other than acting. The Wig and Buckle seems destined to carry on the traditions of the theater at Lebanon Valley for a long time. The membership is extremely fortunate in having Dr. Wallace, whose ability as a dramatic coach and critic as well as his technical ability, are recognized by the student body. 109 D R P. A. W. WALLACE We dedicate this page to Dr. P. A. W. Wallace, faculty adviser of the Wig and Buckle Club, and coach of the Junior Play, Philo Anniversary Play, Philo-Clio Anniversary Play, and the Music Department ' s operetta. ... To call a play Wallace-coached is to call it the height of perfection in dramatic presentation. No detail of any kind — from the correctness of a table cover to the proper enunciation of words — escapes his watchful eye. He is both a master coach and a master technician. . . . Among his dramatic successes at Lebanon Valley he has numbered Mar- lowe ' s Faustus. Cyrano de Bergerac, Shaw ' s Candida, Seven Keys to Baldpate, the Sullivan operetta Trial by Jury, and others. . . . From this wide range of productions we see readily the versatility and ability of the director. We compliment you, Dr. Wallace. 110 PHI LAMBDA SIGMA Presents OLIVER GOLDSMITH ' S SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER The Philokosmian Literary Society celebrated its sixty-sixth anniversary the week-end of May 5. 1933. She Stoops to Conquer, Goldsmith ' s delightful comedy, was presented in the Engle Conservatory on Friday evening. The Reverend Wade S. Miller delivered the invocation and Samuel Ulrich the President ' s address, after which the curtain rose on the first of three acts of splendid comedy. The story of the play centers around the entrancing of one bashful Young Marlowe by the bewitching Kate Hardcastle. The latter, since Marlowe throws off his backwardness only with girls of the lower class, allows the hero to be- lieve her home an inn and her a serving girl. The play winds to a hilariously pleasant finish. Kate Hardcastle and Young Marlowe were ably portrayed by Gloria Lavan- ture and Raymond Johnson respectively. Chester Goodman assumed the role of Mr. Hardcastle. Clyde Mentzer, as Tony Lumpkin, together with his mother. Miss Sarah McAdam, provided the comedy relief. Catherine Wagner, and H. Algire McFaul took admirably to the foil roles of Miss Neville and Hastings. The remainder of the cast was as follows: Samuel Ulrich, Clyde, Magee, George Hiltner, Henry Grimm, and Charles Daugherty as serving men; Miss Ruth Garner as Dolly: Mr. Allan Ranck as the landlord : and Mr. DeWitt Essick as Sir Charles Marlowe. Dr. P. A. W. Wallace was responsible for the coaching of the play. The finished performance of the actors, their absolute poise, and the fineness of the set spoke of Dr. Wallace ' s capability as a director of Lebanon Valley pro- ductions. The play was followed immediately by a reception in the alumni gymnasium for the old members and friends of the Society. On the following evening the annual Spring Dance was held at the Hotel Weimer, Lebanon. 111 THE JUNIOR CLASS Presents GEORGE BERNARD SHAW ' S CANDIDA Candida, a three-act comedy by George Bernard Shaw, was presented by the Junior Class in the Engle Conservatory, December 6, 1933. It was the first major dramatic production of the year, and was presented in such an artistic manner that the fullest expectations of the appreciative audience were rea- lized. The study of the Reverend James Morell in Victoria Park, London, is the scene of the play. Eugene Marchbanks, a young emotional and idealistic poet, is in love with Candida, the wife of Morell, an Anglican clergyman. The Reverend is a great advocate of labor reforms and is so interested in making speeches that he seems to forget his wife. This usual triangle is treated in an unusual manner. Candida ' s love is of a maternal and protective sort. She must decide which of the two men, Eugene or her husband, needs the inspiration of her love. Finally she gives it to the weaker of the two, her husband. Shaw ' s characterization of Candida was successfully carried out by Kath- erine McAdam, who gave the impression of a mature, well-poised and under- standing woman. Candida ' s tact in handling the critical situation, her wisdom and reasoning, were well portrayed by Miss McAdam ' s fine acting. The character of James Morell, the clergyman, was portrayed by Kenneth Sheaffer. His appearance was that of a dignified clergyman. His assured and complacent manner fitted splendidly with his lines. In marked contrast to Morell ' s appearance and manner was Henry Palatini in the role of Marchbanks, the shy, eager, and impulsive poet. The love scene at the opening of the third act, when Morell discovers his wife and the poet, gave Mr. Palatini a fine opportunity to display his artistry. The part of Burgess, Candida ' s father, a laughable, crude Cockney, was brought to life by George Hiltner. Miss Catherine Wagner, as Proserpine Garnett, the secretary infatuated with the Reverend Morell, gave a fine inter- pretation of her role. Charles Hauck, as Alexander Mill, a curate, took his part as the indifferent, foppish clergyman excellently well. 112 The story of the play is in itself quite simple, but the situations are complex situations due to the odities of character of the various persons. The Reverend Morell and his wife find the young poet Eugene without friends or family due to the aristocratic lack of sympathy for his idealism. They take him in and he promptly falls in love with Candida. The Reverend, complacent to the nth degree, suspects nothing. But finally, in a fiery scene, he finds out the whole thing. His complacency is shaken by the very cleverness of this boy. As the play progresses we see the young poet become dominant instead of the older clergyman. Finally, in despair. Morrell demands that his wife choose between them. She chooses to stay with James, telling the latter that he needs her more than Eugene. Morell, finally realizing how incapable he really is. accepts this. Eugene goes out into the night. Miss Proserpine. Burgess, and Lexy Mill are foils for the other characters. Burgess, at the same time, provides comedy relief with his crudeness and his humorous accent. All lend vitally to the development of the plot and the ex- position. The setting of the play was excellent. It represented, in all its possibilities, a comfortable r oom in a typical English rectory. The costuming was in keeping with the setting and characterization. The 1935 Thespians are to be complimented for the submersion of their own personalities and the assuming of those of Mr. Shaw ' s drawing. Long tedious hours of practice were necessary to do this. The cast sacrificed its time willingly for the furtherance of a perfect production, going so far as to give up their Thanksgiving recess to remain in rehearsal. This was one of the main factors in the finished performance which was given to the audience on the night of December 5. But there was one factor even greater than the admitted diligence of the actors — the coach. The Junior Class is extremely indebted to Dr. Wallace for his own sacrifice of time to the play. In the poise of the actors, in the inflections, the natural motions, the assuming of the English accent, the very naturalness of the unnatural, could be seen his expert hand. On the whole, the presentation of Candida was another milestone in dramatic history of Lebanon Valley. It will doubtless rank in the memory of Valley people as among the best performances. 113 KALO AND DELPHIAN PRESENT HAY FEVER Students, alumni, and friends celebrated the 1 1 th anniversary of the Delphian Literary Society and the 46th anniversary of the Kalozetean Literary Society with the production of Noel Coward ' s Hay Fever, in the Engle Conserva- tory the night of March 23. The program was formally opened with the invo- cation delivered by Dr. Alvin Stonecipher, Cem Cemmill, as Delphian anni- versary president, welcomed the guests to the anniversary celebration. George Klitch, as Kalo anniversary president, invited the guests to a social to be held in the alumni gym after the play. The curtain was drawn on a very homey scene in a large English country house. A rather slovenly brother and sister, Simon and Sorel Bliss, introduced the atmosphere and idea of the play to the audience. The Bliss family were a very artificial group. They cared for no one but themselves. Consequently their week-end guests were left to amuse themselves or to enter into the family arguments. Mrs. Bliss had been an actress and had never quite recovered. She never failed to remember her past career in her contact with other characters. Very intricate love affairs developed among the guests and the plot became complicated. The entire week-end is just one grand melee with an occasional theatrical outburst in the form of Mrs. Bliss ' favorite play, Love ' s Whirl- wind. In Act I the audience met the characters as they arrived. The prize fighter, Sandy Tryell ; the vamp, Myra Arundel ; the diplomat, Richard Creatham ; and the flapper, Jackie. Different members of the family had invited them down and all had promised them the same bedroom, the Japanese room. The first squabble ensued and was settled by allowing Richard to sleep in the boiler room and Jackie to sleep in the Japanese room. In the second act the turmoil became even greater, ending in a grand free for all argument. The action was swift, reaching its climax with the dramatiza- tion of dear old Love ' s Whirlwind by Mrs. Bliss. 114 The guests all met at the breakfast table in the third act, and agreed to leave the Bliss home. A bit of humor was added by Clara, the maid. While the guests were upstairs packing, the family came down for breakfast. Still an- other argument breaks out — this time over the various inaccuracies in Mr. Bliss ' new novel, The Sinful Woman. During the family scrap, the guests stole out of the house. Sore! ran to the window to watch them go, but Mr. Bliss went on reading his latest creation as the curtain fell on the unblissful Bliss family. Mary Cossard as Judith Bliss created the theatrical melodramatic atmo- sphere both by her actions and by her voice. George Sherk, as Simon, inter- preted the role of a spoiled, ill-tempered son. Catherine Wagner, as Sorel, presented a sophisticated, well-mannered, but temperamental young ingenue. The character of Sorel offered a delicious contrast to that of Simon. Ida Kath- erine Hall, as Myra Arundel, gave excellent life to the character of the vamp. Allen Buzzell filled excellently the part of David, the author. He cared nothing about family affairs but was bent upon having an intrigue with one of the female guests. The role of Jackie, the flapper, was cleverly handled by June Gingrich while Charles Furlong skilfully represented Tryell, the pugilist. Charles Hauck portrayed the part of the dignified and sophisticated states- man. The success of the production was undoubtedly due in major portion to the excellent coaching of Dr. George Struble. Evidences of careful training and excellent poise, as well as the correctness of the setting paid tribute to his un- tiring effort. Hay Fever had the distinction of being the first play to be presented un- der the new society plan of joint production. It was a pleasing testimonial to the worth of the new system. Relieving crowded stage conditions, the doubling up of the societies in their annual productions will at the same time not ham- per the fineness of the stagings if we take the Kalo-Delphian work as an ex- ample. 115 THE WIC AND BUCKLE PRESENTS EVERYMAN Everyman, a morality play, was the last of a series of one-act plays presented throughout the year by the newly organized dramatic club, the Wig and Buckle. Everyman stands as the best illustration of the morality play, and repre- sents mankind burdened with sin and striving toward salvation. Its serious dignity and effectiveness, its dramatic appeal, and the allegorical significance of the dialogue and action made the dramatization of this work well worth the while. The soul, called Everyman, is summoned by Death to appear before God for a reckoning of his sins. He appeals to all the forces upon which he re- lied in life — Riches, Beauty, Strength, Friendship, Kindred, Fellowship, Goods, Good Deeds, Discretion, Five Wits — to go with him and support him ; but he is deserted at last by all except the despised Good Deeds. Despite the fact that the club is in its infancy, the stage properties and cos- tumes are limited, and the play itself gives few directions for dramatization, the cast, under the capable direction of Dr. Wallace, presented a commend- able and striking interpretation of this difficult drama. The costuming and stage property aspects of the presentation gave evidence of keen deliberation and choice. The brilliancy and appropriateness of the dress gave a striking and fascinating touch to the performance in that it helped to hold the attention of the audience. The colors, gay and attractive, tended to detract from the somewhat pessimistic outlook of the play. The lighting ef- fects in the opening scene, as well as throughout the performance, also added powerfully. The grave of Everyman was an outstanding and startlingly impres- sive stage property. The main roles were taken by Clyde Mentzer, as Everyman, Charles Hauck as God, Allen Buzzell as Death, Mildred Nye as Good Deeds. The entire cast deserves high praise for their untiring efforts and their final presentation of a thoroughly finished production. Other one act plays presented by the Wig and Buckle were: A Bedtime Story, The Bishop ' s Candle-Sticks, and Antigone. It is through these monthly plays that the club does its chief work in the stimulation of interest in dramatics and the practical advancement of its membership along these lines. 116 f? MARION WINIFRED KRUCER QUEEN OF THE MAY 117 MARGARET CAROLYN SHARP MAID OF HONOR 118 1. The Crowd 2. Processional 3. Queen, Maid, and FloAier Cirl 4. The Court 5. Scotch and Dutch Attend- ants 6. King Pachyderm of Tibet 7. Pete and Mike? or Mike and Pete? 8. The May Pole 9. Triumphant Recessional H , m « THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL R. R. BUTTERWICK Chairman M. L. STOKES Secretary C. G. DOTTER Treasurer E. E. MYLIN Athletic Director C. A. LYNCH President of the College E. H. STEVENSON Faculty Member C. R. GINGRICH Faculty Member P. S. WAGNER Faculty Member As soon as athletics became a major activity at Lebanon Valley, the need of an athletic council was seen. The administration could not efficiently deal with the various little details involved in an athletic program. Thus, in 1919, the first council was organized. Nine members from the faculty, alumni, and student body composed the governing board of the first group. It existed in various forms, doing its work passably well, until, in 1927, a change was deemed necessary. The group was then reorganized and assumed its present form. The personnel is the president of the college, five faculty members, one alumnus, and the athletic director. The council elects officers among its num- ber and functions as a distinct organization of the college. The present council relieves the already overworked administration of all the management of the athletic program for the year. It is an active force in determining athletic policies and programs for the school year and for the future. 121 p w E. E. MYLIN A characteristic shot FAREWELL TO A FINE COACH AND A FINE MAN After eleven years of successful coaching at Lebanon Valley. E. E. Mylin will go to Bucknell next fall as the University ' s head football coach, Hooks came to L ebanon Valley in 1923 as head of the coaching and physical education departments. Handicapped throughout his eleven seasons of football, basketball, and baseball by extremely small squads and poor equip- ment, he vi orked wonders for the Blue and White. A genius of the gridiron, Mylin chalked up some amazing victories. The most sensational and memorable triumph was the Brown University game of 1927, when the Blue and Vv hite tripped the famous Iron Men 13-12, with Charlie Celbert, well-known Cardinal shortstop, in the line-up. In that same season the eleven held the Fordham Rams to a 13-3 score. The ' 27 gridmen are rivaled only by the 1933 Mylin squad with its five imposing victories, two ties, and two defeats. On the court and diamond Mylin has also produced fast stepping clubs. The Blue and V hite boys have been responsible for a great deal of the characteris- tic, fiery speed of the Eastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate League tilts. Coach Mylin, though we are extremely sorry to see him go, has our best wishes. V e know that he will more than fulfill the Bison hopes with his char- acteristic technique. The best of luck, Hooks! 122 9 H P «BSi ■ — ' ' i Pri Wmw ' VARSITY FOOTBALL 1933 Season Date Place Opponent Sept. 29 Lewisburg, Pa. Bucknell U. Oct. 7 State College, Pa. Penn State Oct 14 New York City City College Oct. 21 Lebanon, Pa. Mt. St. Mary ' s Oct. 28 Newark, Del. U, of Delaware Nov. 11 Huntingdon, Pa. Juniata Nov. 18 Lebanon, Pa. Drexel Nov. 25 Reading, Pa. Albright Nov, 30 Chester, Pa. P M, C. Aggregate Score L. V. 0pp. 34 6 32 32 10 8 13 6 27 7 16 6 6 6 10 99 JORDAN Manager ■ )UaM ' tfiifl M CULLATHER Assistant Manager 123 ■«f e- ' jfj m. Lebanon Valley Bucknell 34 BISONS BUMP LEBANON VALLEY IN OPENER II m Hats off to the most successful season ever experienced at Lebanon Val- ley — a season made possible by the strenuous efforts of an exceptionally small squad under the fine coaching of Hooks Mylin and Marty Mc- Andrews. The Flying Dutchmen started intensive training in September, and after three weeks of grueling practice, opened their season against the Bucknell Bisons at Lewisburg, The game was played under the floodlights since the heat of the September days was too intense for the game. As was previously expected, Captain Joe Volkin and his Blue and White team met stiff opposition at Bucknell, taking a decisive 34-0 trimming. The Annville Collegians displayed some fine defensive work in the initial quarter and held the Bucknell machine scoreless. However, they could not withstand the hard charging line and the mighty thrusts of the burly Bison backs. Consequently, in the latter half of the game the Herd thundered on to a one-sided victory. Coach Snavely ' s minions tallied two touchdowns in the second period and added one more in the third. At this point both coaches sent many substitutes into the game. But despite the changes, the scoring continued against the fast weakening Lebanon Valley team. The first period progressed with the Flying Dutchmen battling the Bisons to a scoreless draw. Charley Rust ' s punting, and penalties inflicted on the Bisons, aided the Valleymen. Despite five first downs to Lebanon Valley ' s none, the Bisons could not work the ball into scoring territory. On the opening kick-off Bucknell returned the ball to the 45 yard line and on six plays moved deep into Lebanon Valley territory. But the ball was grounded in the end zone and the visitors gained possession of the ball for the start of their offensive plunging. After several unsuccessful plays. Rust thrilled the crowd with a punt to Bucknell ' s 7 yard line. Smith recovered a Bucknell fumble, and the Dutchmen were placed in scor- ing position but were unable to push the ball across. In the remaining periods Bucknell had rather easy sailing with a weak- ening of the Annvillians defense due to injuries and a shortage of sub- stitutes. In the second period the home boys scored two of their touch- downs, added one more in the third, and succeeded in pushing two more across in the final quarter, giving them an overwhelming victory. MYLIN Coach McANDREVi S Assistant Coach VOLKIN Captain 124 • T f yM f- ' - KiHt Lebanon Valley 6 Penn State 32 LIONS FIND THE BLUE AND WHITE STUBBORN On the beautiful day of October 1 2 the Flying Dutchmen journeyed to State College to renew the yearly battle against the Penn State Lions. Circumstances were very adverse for Lebanon Valley due to injuries sus- tained during the Bucknell game. Although the squad was greatly weak- ened, the fight which is characteristic of Lebanon Valley grid teams came to life again, and on many occasions kept the Lions from an apparent score. The ancient Lion jinx stayed right at the heels of Hooks Mylin ' s eleven and consequently State came through victoriously with a score of 32-6. However, Lebanon Valley showed quite a different brand of ball than was played against Bucknell the previous week. The Valley cohorts were pleased to see a stalwart Blue and White line force State into the air for the only two earned touchdowns of the game. It was a victory for State, but not by any means as much a walk-away as the score seems to indicate. Handicapped by its crippled regulars, Lebanon Valley went into the game as the underdog, but put up such a fight that it appeared at times as though the Lion ' s roar would be silenced for the first time in eighteen years. The initial period featured some interesting plays, with the only real threat to score being made when State took the ball on her own 45 yard line and marched in successive plays to the L. V. C. one foot line. But here they were unable to push over a score in three plays. In the second period Lebanon Valley opened with a bang, and after successive gains by passes from Feeser to Barthold, a short pass, Feeser to Smith, was good, and Smith scampered over the Lion goal for the first score of the game, putting L. V. in the lead, 6-0. A short time later catne the disastrous moments with their two inter- cepted passes that paved the way for State touchdowns. The third period resulted in one more score for the home team. In the middle of the period, after a stubborn Lebanon Valley line had again held State inches short of the goal, the Blue and White executed a bad punt to State which resulted in a score after two successive plays. In the last quarter, with just minutes to go, a Lebanon Valley pass was again intercepted. State threw again and Rothmell, twenty-seven yards down the field, crossed the line for the final score as the whistle ended the contest. B. 5P0NAUCLE Guard BARTHOLD Halfback BAUCHER Tackle 125 ' - f ' f Lebanon Valley 32 C. C. N. Y. FLYING DUTCHMEN TROUNCE NEW YORKERS After two defeats at the hands of superior opponents, Lebanon Valley ' s eleven reached the height of its power in downing the Lavender horde of C. C. N. Y. by a 32-0 score. This game saw Lebanon Valley back in the game in its full strength as all players injured in previous games were again in uniform. City College ' s line was completely outcharged and its running and passing plays stopped by the Blue and Vv ' hite. Until the last period the Lavender attack failed to carry the pigskin beyond midfield. In this period, however, a desperate passing attack carried the New Yorkers to the 36 yard line where their only and last stiff thrust wilted against the flawless Blue and Vv ' hite defense. Charley Rust, Lebanon Valley ' s midget quarterback, played most havoc with the New Yorkers. Although directly responsible for only one touchdown, he was instrumental in the scoring of all the others, and his passing and punting gleamed throughout the game. Lebanon Valley crossed the goal line seven times but was called back twice in the first half because of penalties. The Blue and White chalked up ten first downs as compared to four for City College. City College, during the first half, never penetrated beyond its own 43 yard line while Lebanon Valley was gaining at will. Whiting, Konsko, and Feeser showed up well in the Blue and White backfield and crashed the City College line without trouble. Smith, Williams, and Sincavage were outstanding on the line. The forward wall was never outwitted and ap- peared to be the best balanced line that Mylin had developed for some time. Lebanon Valley scored her first touchdown in the first quarter when Rust punted out on City College ' s twelve yard stripe. On the return punt by Dillon, Rust ran forty-five yards for the first Blue and White score. Early in the third period Whiting scored from the 5 yard line after a blocked punt, and a few minutes later Feeser scored from the City College 25 yard line after receiving a poor punt. Two scores were again added in the fourth quarter on beautiful runs by Konsko and Feeser. The Mylinmen displayed their full power against the New York team — both offensively and defensively. Facing a team in its own class for the first time during the season, the Blue and White gave its first forecast of what was to follow during the hard season. FURLONG Guard WILLIAMS End KONSKO Fullback ,: :ii :-„. ' . 126 Lebanon Valley 10 Mt. St. Mary ' s 8 IJ I SMITH KICKS FIELD COAL TO SINK SAINTS Enthused over the victory of the previous week, the Flying Dutch- men went in to action at Lebanon on October 21 against the strong Mt St. Mary ' s team from Emmitsburg. Md. The Dutchmen of Lebanon Valley turned almost certain defeat into victory over the Marylanders in the waning moments of the game by virtue of Bill Smith ' s perfect place- ment for a field goal from the fifteen yard line. It was a thrilling climax to a brilliant final period drive that enabled the Blue and White to turn In a 10-8 triumph over their bitter mountaineer rivals. It was Lebanon Valley ' s third straight victory over Mt. St. Mary ' s and enabled the Blue and White to inaugurate the 1933 home campaign by keeping the string of Bethlehem field victories unbroken. Lebanon Valley was outplayed throughout the first half and could do practically nothing against the airtight defense of the visitors. Trailing 8-0 by virtue of a touchdown and a safety scored by the Saint ' s gridmen, the Mylinmen entered the final quarter, seemingly doomed to defeat. During the third period, the Flying Dutchmen had displayed a better brand of ball than in the first two quarters but lacked the punch for a sustained drive. Aroused to a fighting pitch in the final session, after Frank Boran was removed from the game because of injuries, the Blue and White started the first of their three desperate threats to score. The drive started at about midfield, and a pass, Rust to Feeser, was good for 29 yards, giving the Flying Dutchmen a first down on the 20 yard stripe. Rust crashed through for a nice gain, and on the next play. Russ Williams crossed the goal line on a perfect end-over-end run. Smith place kicked the extra point to bring Lebanon Valley within one point of Mt. St. Mary ' s. Lebanon Valley then started another drive down the field by an aerial attack and advanced the ball to the visitors 8 yard line. Held for three downs. Rust sent Smith back to place-kick for a field goal. It was unsuc- cessful. Mt. St. Mary ' s punted out of danger, but the Valley offense started down the field once more, and reached the 8 yard line for the second time. Smith went back on a fake placement. Rust passing to Feeser. The oval grounded over the goal line and the Saints took the ball again in the shadow of their goal posts. The mountain lads tried two run- ning plays, and on the second Smith recovered Reilley ' s fumble. The ball was moved up to the fifteen yard marker. The pass was to Rust who placed the ball for Smith. Smith ' s perfect boot soared between the goal posts to win the game. LIGHT Halfback C. SPONAUCLE Guard SMITH End 127 Lebanon Valley 1 3 Delaware 6 DELAWARE THIRD STRAIGHT VALLEY VICTIM Lebanon Valley ' s Flying Dutchmen journeyed to Frazer Field, Newark, Delaware, on October 28. and in a desperate last period rally, staged a sensational comeback and turned in their third straight victory, with a 1 3-6 score, against the Delaware University Blue Hens. It was not until the final fifteen minutes of play that the Blue and White really made the feathers fly. when, trailing 6-0. the Mylinmen uncorked a powerful attack which did not stop until the Blue and Gold goal line had been crossed on two different occasions. Delaware scored early in the second period from their 32 yard line on a long pass. Then Lebanon Valley, playing a revamped game in the third quarter, took the offensive but could not cross the scoring stripe. Then, early in the last period V illiams circled right end from the 12 yard line. Two minutes later Feeser tossed a beautiful pass to Rust from the 23 yard line and the latter stepped into the end zone to make the score 1 2-6. Rust, from a dropkick formation, passed to Feeser for the extra point. Delaware vainly attempted to pass their way back to the desired end of the score, but it was in vain. Kandrat ended their threat when he in- tercepted one of their passes. The game ended with Lebanon Valley in possession of the ball at midfield. Once again a second half drive had netted a victory from almost absolute defeat for the boys in Blue and V hite. Charlie Rust, brilliant signal barker, and Scoop Feeser, flashy half- back, were the leading lights of the Flying Dutchmen ' s attack, while Barthold, Whiting, and Kandrat stood out defensively in the Lebanon Valley backfield. In the line. Chick Furlong and Captain Joe Volkin were especially dangerous to the Blue Hens. Delaware was very outstanding in its passing attack, featuring Thomp- son and Kemske, who caused a great deal of worry and excitement for the Lebanon Valley team and fans. As a whole, the game proved to be a most interesting and colorful spec- tacle. The perfect day. the huge crowd of people, and the bands of either institution put a spirit into the game seldom seen in small college football. JENKINS End HOUTZ Tackle BELL Guard 128 l« ' - ' ? Lebanon Valley 27 Juniata 7 MYLINMEN SCALP INDIANS IN SECOND HALF The Flying Dutchmen gained their fourth straight victory at Hunting- don on Saturday, November 1 1, taking the Juniata Indians into camp, 27-7. It was another second-half comeback and the final thirty minutes of the game were decidedly in favor of the Blue and White gridders. In the first half the Mylinmen were penalized a total of eighty yards and found it difficult to make up the lost ground. Several long gains were called back because of these penalties. A fifteen yard set-back early in the second quarter placed the ball on Lebanon Valley ' s one yard stripe. On a play through center Konsko fumbled and Friend recovered in the end zone for Juniata ' s lone six-pointer. At the start of the second half the Indians advanced the kickoff to their thirty yard line. Two attempts at the line failed and Given dropped back to punt. Konsko broke through the defense and blocked the kick. Smith, charging in behind Konsko, fell on the ball over the goal line for the Blue and White ' s first score. Immediately the Lebanon Valley offense began to click and registered twenty points before the quarter ended. In the fourth quarter Rust inter- cepted a Juniata pass and raced forty yards for the final touchdown of the game. The relative strength of the two old rivals is best shown by the statis- tics of the game. Lebanon Valley outgained Juniata 282 to 170. This in- cludes yards from scrimmage and passes. Juniata lost 33 yards from scrimmage, Lebanon Valley, 29. The penalties against the Blue and White squad went to the high total of 99 yards while Juniata was set back only 30, The Mylinmen garnered 9 first downs to 8 for the Indians. Smith, of Lebanon Valley, converted three out of four. Mylin ' s second half team again showed a crushing power drive and an airtight defensive which thrilled the spectators with its very machine-like action. The Blue and White moved with deadly and accurate precision throughout the encounter. A severe and permanent loss to the team came in the early moments of the game, when Pete Kandrat ' s leg was broken. Kandrat had taken the ball off right tackle for a thirty-yard run, when he slipped and fell under the drive of an Indian tackier. He was removed to the Huntingdon hos- pital where it was announced that his fine defensive playing would be lost to the Valley for the remainder of the season. The loss was especially serious in face of the strong opposition expected from Drexel the follow- ing week-end. KANDRAT Halfback RICKER Tackle CROOKS End J 1 . 129 Lebanon Valley 16 Drexel 6 FLYING DUTCHMEN DRUB DREXEL DRAGONS The Blue and White eleven, whose gaining power showed continual pro- gression after the first victory, crushed the highly touted Drexel Dragons in Lebanon, on November 18, by a 16-6 score. It was a fitting main- event for Lebanon Valley ' s first annual alumni homecoming day, attend- ed by a great amount of Lebanon Valley grads. The Mylinmen drew first blood from the Dragons early in the first period when Smith downed Knapp in the end zone for a safety and two points. However, Drexel, led by Potter and Knapp, came back strong in the same period and advanced the ball to their own 45 yard line. Then Knapp dropped back and heaved a long pass to Brevda, who raced 20 yards to score. Drexel threatened again in the second period, advancing the ball to the four yard line. But a pass, Knapp to Potter, was grounded in the end zone, giving the ball to Lebanon Valley. In the third period Lebanon Valley took the ball on an exchange of punts on the 45 yard line. Feeser, on a reverse, circled left end to the 20 yard stripe. Rust, on the next play, skirted right end and was thrown out of bounds on the one-foot line. Feeser slipped off right tackle for the touchdown and Smith kicked the extra point to make the score 9-6 for the Blue and White Machine. Drexel threatened again in the final period when a series of passes and off-tackle gains by Sam Potter brought the ball to midfield. Here Lebanon Valley held and Rust kicked into the end zone. On the next play, Knapp ' s pass to Foxx, was intercepted by Konsko, Lebanon Valley fullback, who raced through the entire Drexel team to score. Smith again converted. Lebanon Valley scored eleven first downs to nine for Drexel. Each was penalized 35 yards. Both teams flashed a vicious aerial attack which kept the spectators keyed up to a frenzy despite the cold rain which came down through most of the encounter. Feeser was the outstanding player for Lebanon Valley, making beauti- ful gains, backing up the line, and successfully crossing the goal line for a score. Knapp, Potter, Kemske, and Foxx were the main-stays of the visiting aggregation. On the Lebanon Valley forward wall. Furlong, Smith, Sincavage, and Volkin also contributed great strength, keeping the Dragons from gains at very critical times and often breaking up the strong Drexel aerial attack. The Mylin-McAndrews line had again proved itself the best ever produced by the Valley. BORAN Quarterback STEFANO Guard ROSE Tackle 130 Lebanon Valley 6 Albright 6 BLUE AND WHITE TIED BY INSPIRED LIONS On November 25 came the Albright game. This was the twenty-fourth renewal of a feud which dates back to 1 893. The Lions were the underdogs going into the encounter with the fast- stepping Lebanon Valley team which had won five and lost two in a record season. However a surprise was in store for the spectators and players. Albright played inspired ball throughout the game while the Blue and White appeared off form for the first time since Bucknell. Only in the last quarter did the Valleymen click in the usual manner when they overtook Albright ' s 5 point lead. Albright used running power and a fine aerial attack to push over a touchdown in the second period after a determined drive from the Lebanon Valley 35 yard line. A series of passes enabled the Smith- coached clan to penetrate the Valley ' s territory. A series of line plunges punctured the Blue and Vv ' hite forward wall and brought the Reading eleven to the six yard marker. Then Tommy latesta, one of the best run- ning backs to face the Dutchmen during the year, slipped off tackle to score the touchdown. Captain Hino ' s attempted place-kick for point was wide of the uprights. The second half brought new hope to the Lebanon Valley rooters, for the Dutchmen seemed to have regained their previous power. During the third period L. V. completely outplayed the Lions, rushing through for eight first downs to the Reading warriors ' four. It was in the final quarter that Scoop Feeser pulled down a 20 yard aerial heave from Charley Rust ' s accurate arm and raced thirty yards through the Crimson and White to knot the count at 6-6. Smith missed the try for extra point from placement, the ball falling short of the cross-bar. The remainder of the game was an even encounter of brawn with brawn. Whereas Lebanon Valley had gained strength as the game pro- gressed, Albright had lost none. The Lions gave one of the finest exhibi- tions of football witnessed by Lebanon Valley during the exciting fall season. Several times the Mylin machine penetrated deep into the de- fender ' s territory, only to lose the ball on downs after finding Albright ' s two-hundred pound forward wall impregnable. Feeser and Rust were outstanding in the Blue and White backfield Smith and the Sponaugles played excellent ball in the front For Albright, eleven men got the credit for the splendid game. FEESER Halfback MASIMER Guard PATRIZIO Quarterback 131 if P.M. CO Lebanon Valley RECORD ELEVEN CLOSES SEASON IN GLORY Just five days after the grueling Albright game came the Pennsylvania Military College fracas. Even the stiff Reading encounter faded to the tameness of tennis in comparison. P. M. C. expected a set-up against Lebanon Valley in this Turkey Day game. But the Flying Dutchmen gave their strong opponents a rude sur- prise. The Cadets, instead of having the expected easy time, were not even the aggressors, having all they could do to keep the Blue and White machine from scoring on no less than four occasions. The cheering mass in the flag-draped stadium at Chester saw a brilliant, thrilling game of football throughout. In the first half, Lebanon Valley, with Charley Rust, the diminutive triple-threat man scintillating, held the upper hand and on one occasion drove throughout to the Soldiers ' four yard marker, only to lose the ball when one of Rust ' s passes was grounded in the end zone, barely missed by Feeser ' s fingers. The second period witnessed two of the prettiest plays of the game — the quick kicks of Red Pollock and Charley Rust. Pollock booted a long spiral 75 yards down the field. Rust, not to be out- done, a short time later sent the oval sailing from his own 20 yard line past the opposing end zone, a total of more than 100 yards. The third period went to P. M. C. Three times Coach Timm ' s boys marched into Lebanon Valley territory only to lose the ball in the face of the unyielding defense of the Lebanon Valley line. Their last serious threat ended when Sincavage pulled down a Pollock pass and raced 35 yards to the P. M. C. 15 yard line before the Cadets downed him. In the last quarter P. M. C. again made a desperate attempt to score. Lackwood intercepted Rust ' s pass, returning the ball seven yards to the L. V. 42 yard marker. Carrying the ball three times in succession, Stevens drove through to the 30. There, as before, the Cadet running attack collapsed. On the fourth down Pollock faded back and rifled one of his widely heralded passes to Weaver, who got by the Blue and White sec- ondary but dropped the ball in the end-zone. Thus ended one of the biggest upsets of the current season. The rec- ords of both teams were about even. But in this last game the Blue and White, underdogs going in, had outplayed the strong Cadets. It is safe to say they at least should share the mythical championship of small college football teams in Eastern Pennsylvania. This game brought to a close Coach Mylins eleventh (and, sadly, last) successful grid season at Lebanon Valley. RUST Quarterback Vi HITING Fullback SINCAVAGE Center 132 A PACE FOR THOSE WHO CAIN NO CLORY The ode to our field luminaries is great, but let us not forget those who, throughout the season, worked with grim determination to fill the loop holes caused by adversity. Let us look back to those in the background who, though they were not in continuous and valiant struggle against our opponents, gave their all to help the team develop during the practice sessions in preparation for future encounters. Bill Masimer, of Hershey, came to L. V. this year to experience his first year of Collegiate gridiron tactics. Although he did not see much action this season, he will probably prove himself a bulwark of our future teams. Dutch Arndt, a genial member of the junior class, who has been pro- ficient on the diamond, has labored under the handicap of a lack of pre- college experience in the line of the pigskin. Still each year he spends a portion of the season as a reserve, seeing little action, but lending him- self with grim determination to the bettering of the varsity players. Three stalwart linesmen must be recognized. In Jake Ricker we have a rangy tackle who gave an excellent performance in the last game of the season, against P. M. C. We look forward to great achievement by this man in the coming year. Ed Bell, one of the Orsino protoges from Canonsburg. was a faithful plugger on the Blue and White reserve string throughout the long months. His excellent spirit and his willingness to work made him a fine prospect. Last in this trio, but far from the least, is our own giant King Kong Houtz of Biglerville. Since he made such an impressive debut as a tackle this year, we certainly anticipate a tackle of repute in King. Russ Jenkins, former Keystone Academy star from Barnesboro, proved his value when he threw himself into a breach at the Penn State and gave a fine account of himself. He is a newcomer who can be depended upon to make fine varsity material. To switch from the boys who don the suits, where would a team be without efficient managers? Mitch Jordan and Frank Cullather are a pair of workers who come up to all expectations. Nothing was too great or too small for these boys to accomplish. It is with regret that we wit- ness Jordan ' s departure. But in his assistant, little Cully, the coal- cracker, we have a spendlid substitute. This page would not be complete if we omitted mention of the cheer- leaders and of Professor E. P. Rutledge ' s marvelous Blue and White Band, The efforts of Wampler and Needy with their megaphones brought a huge volume of encouraging noise from the stands. The band, nattily attired in their regulation suits, added color, spirit, and a holiday air which did much to create a favorable atmosphere for the team. HOLTZMAN End JORDAN Manager CULLATHER Assistant 133 Jan. 10 Jan. 13 Jan. 17 Jan. 20 Feb. 3 Feb. 10 Feb. 14 Feb. 15 Feb. 21 Feb. 24 Mar. 3 Mar. 7 Mar. 10 The Squad VARSITY BASKETBALL— 1934 THE SCHEDULE Drexel at Philadelphia F. M. at Lebanon Gettysburg at Gettysburg Muhlenberg at Allentown Ursinus at Lebanon Gettysburg at Lebanon Albright at Reading Dickinson at Carlisle F. M. at Lancaster Drexel at Lebanon Muhlenberg at Lebanon Ursinus at Collegeville Albright at Lebanon Aggregate Scores SEASON L. V. Opp 42 37 37 36 27 28 27 22 34 32 28 35 42 43 34 35 32 41 45 44 39 40 33 45 37 31 457 469 Coming back from the Christmas holidays, Coach Mylin called for his 1934 basketball candidates. Only two senior players, Captain Light and Russ Wil- liams, answered the call. But there were numerous Junior letter men, namely Rust, Rose, Smith, and Barthold. The prospects looked bright for a successful season with the above mentioned seasoned players and such prospects as Miller, Patrizio, the Sponaugles, and Konsko. The boys started off with a bang by winning the first three out of four games, losing one to Gettysburg by a one-point margin. Then however Dame Fortune quit the job and the next nine games yielded only three victories. Three of these losses were by one point, and only on two occasions (Ursinus at Ursinus, and F. M. at F. M.) were the boys outclassed by the opposition. The season opened with the team playing Drexel at Phil- adelphia on January 10, the initial Eastern Pennsylvania Inter- MYLIN, Coach 134 collegiate Basketball League game for the season. The team lined up with Barthold and Rust at forward. Miller at center, and Light and Smith at guard. The combination flashed like a league winner, coming out with a 42-37 vic- tory. Numerous fouls slowed up the game somewhat. But the smooth passing attack of the Valleymen clicked religiously and they were able to garner numerous baskets. Scoring honors for the encounter went to Barthold with 19 points, a remarkable total for the first game of the season. Smith contributed eleven points toward the total. For Drexel Knapp was outstanding with five double-deckers. Reynolds and Kline had eight points each. On the night of January 1 3 the Blue and White entertained the F. and M. basketeers at Lebanon in the initial home contest. The Mylinmen chalked up the second straight win by dumping the Lancaster quintet in a thrilling 37-36 battle. Throughout the game spectacular shots were registered by Jacobs and Stouck, F. M. forwards. Barthold again led the team in scoring with 13 points. Rust and Miller contributing a large share also. The teams passing at- tack was much smoother than that of the Drexel game and looked like a cham- pionship combination. The team next journeyed to Gettysburg and played the champions of two preceding years. Gettysburg, confident due to the last encounter of the pre- ceding year in which they swamped the Valleymen by 30 points, expected a walk-away. However they were pushed to the very finish to beat the Blue and White 28-27. It was the closest call experienced by the Bullets on their home floor in four years. It was another indication that Lebanon Valley was making a bid for the championship. The Flying Dutchmen led at half time by a 16-15 score and held the lead until the final minutes of the game. This was mainly due to the fine shooting of Barthold and Rust coupled with a de- cided improvement in the foul shooting. Gettysburg never gained a lead until the thTrd quarter was well under way. But they held it from then on. The re- markable feature of this game was that in the last five minutes of this game neither team was able to score a point, each displaying a great defensive strength. Dracha and MacMillan were the big guns for the Bullets, scoring over half of their team ' s points. For the Valley. Barthold, Rust. Rose, and Smith shared the scoring honors with Rose ' s buckets touching on the spectacu- lar. Although the game was a loss, the boys considered it a moral victory to hold the strong G ' burg team to one point advantage on their own floor. The team journeyed to Allentown to try their luck with the Muhlenberg team on January 20. The team once more hit its winning stride and took the Muhls into camp with a 27-22 verdict. The game was decidedly in favor of the Blue and White during the first half. They led the Allentowners 18-6 at half time. Charlie Rust, high scorer during this period, was forced out on per- sonals. The second half, however, was a different story. Muhlenberg came out determined to win and for a time the Mylinmen seemed as much at a loss as had Muhlenberg in the preceding period. The home team scored fifteen points before the Valleymen were able to place a bucket, and had the lead with but a few minutes to go. Barthold, Patrizio, and Smith let fly with a couple of field goals just before the final whistle sewed up the game for Lebanon Valley. Barthold, Rust, Miller, and Light were outstanding throughout the game. Rogers and Cochrane showed up best for the Muhls with nine points and seven points respectively. li ' , LIGHT, Captain WILLIAMS BARTHOLD SMITH 135 Coming up fast in the closing minutes of play, Mylins ' Minions nosed out the Ursinus Bears in Lebanon on February 3, winning 34-32, strengthening their hold on second place in the Eastern Pennsylvania loop and jumping with- in a half game of the league leading Gettysburg Bullets. It was a second half rally which turned the tables in favor of the homesters. With Ursinus playing a brand of basketball not wholly reconcilable to a cellar team, Lebanon Valley could not get going during the first twenty minutes of play. The first half ended with the Blue and White on the short end of a 22- 1 6 score. However, in the second half the Valley seemed to recover and rallied to take and hold the lead. Field goals by Rust increased the short lead in the closing minutes. Ursinus drew up closer but the whistle blew with Lebanon Valley still out in front. After a week ' s lay off following t he rough and tumble Ursinus game, the team went into action against the Bullets for the second time, this time on the Lebanon floor. The powerful league leaders once again defeated the Blue and White, this time by a 35-28 count. But the game ' s outcome was not cer- tain until the last minutes of the game. The Mylinmen put up a hard fight, and only the spectacular long shots of Dracha and Kitsmiller near the end of the game changed the score in favor of Gettysburg. This defeat sorely jolted the championship aspirations of the Mylinmen. The locals fought stubbornly and at times it appeared as though they might eke out a victory, but the visi- tors were always capable of retaining their small margin of safety. L, V, never headed the Bullets after the opening minutes of the contest. On Wednesday, February 14, the Flying Dutchmen headed for Reading de- termined to draw first blood in the games with the ancient rival, Albright. They did not lack determination but they did lack two points and returned to Annville with another one-point loss credited against them, the books reading 43-42 in favor of the Reading quintet. The game was loosely played through- out. The Lions held a decided advantage throughout the game which the Blue and White was unable to cut down until a final desperate rally in the last three minutes, when they scored ten points but failed to put in the winning bucket. The usual hard-scrapping and close playing which usually features an L. V.- Albright tilt was not apparent until late in the game. Barthold kept up his league scoring pace, leading his team with 12 points, latesta and Osliso, with 1 2 and 1 4 points respectively, were Albright ' s scoring aces. Dickinson ' s Red Devils were the next opponents in the only non-league game of the season. The Blue and White lost in the closing minutes of a hair raising game by the score of 35-34. This was the second one-point loss in two days and the third of the season. Captain Kennedy was the hero of the game for the Dickinson squad when he dropped a field goal in the last fifteen sec- onds of play to send the Red Devils out in front. Going into the last period the score was 34-30 in favor of Lebanon Valley by virtue of a wild scoring spree by Rust, Miller, and Barthold. With two minutes to play, Steel sank a twin- pointer and a foul for Dickinson and made it possible for Kennedy ' s last-sec- ond bucket to win for his quintet. Rust, Lebanon Valley ' s star forward, was high scorer with an 1 1 point total. Wilson ' s ten points led for the Red Devils. The team slipped another notch in league play on February 21 when they lost their third straight league encounter to F. M. by a 41-32 score. The eagle eye of johnny Moore, Nevonian sub, the inability of Miller to get the tap RUST MILLER ROSE PATRIZIO 136 from Wenrich, towering F. M. pivotman, and a poor percentage of Blue and White foul shooting combined to cost the Valleymen the game. Moore could not be stopped, shooting from all angles of the court, caging eight double- deckers and two fouls. Barthold was runner up in scoring honors with 14 counters to his credit. The Flying Dutchmen, with Rust dropping buckets from all angles of the court, barely nosed out the Drexel Dragons in Lebanon on Saturday night, Feb. 24. The score was 45-44 at the end of the most bitterly contested game of the loop this season. It was incidentally the Valley ' s only extra period contest in two years. Knapp scored five field goals to lead a first half Dragon attack that placed the visitors ahead 22-12 at half time. This half was a slow affair, many easy shots being missed by either team. In the second half, with Rust and Barthold leading, Lebanon Valley launched a powerful attack which knotted the count at 37 all when the whistle blew. In the extra period a field goal by Kline and a foul by Shnipes sent Drexel ahead 40-37, but the lead was short lived as Rust and Smith counted goals to send the Blue and White ahead again by 45-40. Reynolds dropped two rapid fire shots to bring the score to 45-44 as the extra period ended. Another closely contested game was dropped to the Muhlenberg outfit when they came to Lebanon on March 3. The locals led throughout the game and were apparently sailing to another victory when the visitors began a per- sistent spurt that advanced them into the lead during the final few minutes of play. The Muhls ' ability to sink long shots gave them the contest. The win- ning goal was registered from a point three quarters down the court by a man who had never scored a bucket in inter-collegiate basketball theretofore. Soal- field took the scoring honors for the Allentowners. Cochrane and Smith fought a close struggle. Chase ' s Ursinus Bears clawed the Valley into submission 45-33 at College- ville on the night of March 7. Annville ' s Flying Dutchmen trailed throughout the contest. The home team rolled up a 23-15 lead at half time and further outscored the Mylin Minions after intermission. Lebanon Valley was unable to stop the scoring drive of Johnson, Sumners, and Creenvalt. Rust, Barthold, and Smith shared the Blue and White scoring except for two fouls by Light and Patrizio. The Blue and White came from behind in a sparkling second half rally to defeat their traditional rivals, Albright, by a 37-3 1 score at Lebanon on March 10. The game was attended by a record crowd. Victory enabled the Blue and White to slip into fourth place in the league. It was a typical Annville-Reading fracas and was one of the roughest games of the year. The Lions played rings around the Mylinmen throughout the first half to assume what seemed an unconquerable 22-12 lead at half time. But Rust, Smith, and Miller applied the pressure, dropping bucket after bucket for nineteen straight points for a 3 1 -24 lead with five minutes to go. Osliso finally broke the ice for the visitors. Lebanon Valley ' s 19 point drive was the most sustained drive exhibited in league competition and was a thrilling finish to a somewhat disappointing season. SPONAUGLE ARNDT CULLATHER. Mgr. CLEMENS, Pub. 137 The Squad FROSH BASKETBALL THE SCHEDULE Opponent- Place L V. Opp F. M. Frosh Lancaster 22 45 St. Paul ' s Lebanon 47 41 Belle Knitting Lebanon 26 46 Albright Frosh Reading 35 18 F. M. Frosh Lebanon 21 44 Lebanon Business C. Lebanon 40 24 Long ' s Bakery Lebanon 37 44 Arrows Annville 54 38 Albright Frosh Lebanon Aggregate Scores 45 28 327 328 WILLIAMS, Coach 138 FROSH BASKETBALL With the selection of George Konsko to fill the coaching position, the Fresh- men began practicing for what was considered to be one of the toughest schedules to face a Frosh team in years. Undaunted, the Plebes practiced faith- fully under the observing eye of Coach Konsko, Intricate plays were learned to perfection in no time at all. Passing, floorwork, and bucket-shooting were also stressed. Experienced men were available and Coach Konsko had a fine team ready for the beginning of the season. In their first appearance the Frosh found the F, M, yearlings too powerful and suffered a 45-22 defeat. Snell and Billett fought valiantly for our Frosh but to no avail, Jaeger, Sponaugle, and Apple proved too hard a combination to stop. Although they had practiced together, the Freshmen attributed their failure to the fact that there was little display of cooperation. Faulty passing was also a factor in the trouncing. But the Blue and White showed lots of promise in this, their initial encounter. Despite the fact that Billett, Snell and Kinney scored 14, 10, and 1 1 points respectively for a total of 35. the L. V. Frosh were extended to their utmost in disposing of St. Paul ' s quintet of the Eastern Pennsylvania League. The final score was 47-41. Clever passing by Snell, Speg, Crook, and Masimer, Frosh guards, enabled the Frosh to work the ball down the court. However, Lorah of St. Paul ' s was high-scorer of the evening with 16 markers. His teammate, Klett, scored 15. The Freshmen had demonstrated a cooperative ability which enabled them to win for the first time After holding the Bells Knitting team to a half-time score of 23-22, the Frosh faltered in the last two frames and lost out by a 46-26 score. The ap- pearance of Sweeney Light, ex-L, V. star, bolstered up the Knitter ' s defense and offense immensely. Billett, Snell, and Speg fought hard for the Frosh, but their best efforts produced no great results. Despite their scrapping to t he last minute, the Plebes were helpless before the slashing attack of the indus- trials. In the preliminary game to the L. V, -Albright Varsity game, the L. V. Frosh overwhelmed the Reading Rivals by a 35-18 score. Kinney, Snell, and Billett starred once more, Speg, Snell, and Crooks displayed a fine brand of guarding, the success of which is indicated by the meagre points garnered by the Lion Cubs. Becker of Albright was the only one who succeeded in penetrating the defense with any consistency. The outstanding performer of the Albright Frosh, he netted four field-goals and three fouls for a total of eleven points — more than half of the Cubs ' grand total. BILLETT SPEG SNELL KINNEY A 139 Outclassed and badly out-scored, the Plebes took a decisive whipping at the hands of the F. M. Yearlings for the second time. With Jaeger and Sponaugle running wild, for the Nevonians, L. V. found themselves on the very short end of a 44-21 score. Billett, with 7 points, was high man for the L. V. Frosh. Kinney and Snell followed with four points apiece. Sponaugle led the winners with 1 5 markers while his teammate Jaeger accounted for 1 3. Coming back to the win column, the Frosh found no difficulty in making victims of the Lebanon Business College quintet. Fernsler distinguished him- self at center for the Businessmen while Kinney, Snell, Speg, and Houtz came through in fine fashion for the Blue and White. Besides playing a beautiful guarding game, Speg and Snell managed to ring up 8 and 10 points respec- tively. The Lebanon boys struggled valiantly to keep the game moving, but the L. V. Frosh were too much for them and the game went to the Blue and White yearlings, 40-24. Failing to hold a half-time lead, the Frosh went down to defeat at the hands of Long ' s Bakery quintet, 44-37. Billett was by far the outstanding performer on the court and strove mightily to keep the Frosh in the running with his 23 point total. Euston, Kirkessner, and Rank led the Baker ' s attack with 1 2, 1 1 and 9 points respectively. With the opening whistle of the second half, the Doughboys began a scoring rampage which not only evened up the score but gave them a comfortable lead. The desperate rally on the part of the College boys was in vain. In their next encounter, the Freshmen entertained the Arrows from Harris- burg. After assuming an early lead, the Plebes had no trouble in maintaining it, and ended up on the long end of a 54-38 score. After the second period, the yearlings settled down to their usual fast brand of basketball. Snell and Speg played a spectacular game at the guard posts, keeping the opposition in check and finding time to toss in a few field goals. Billett at center, and Kinney at forward, played fine basketball also. Realizing that it was their last appearance in Frosh basketball togs, the Frosh made their grand finale in fine style. Pitted against the Albright Cubs once more, our Plebes proceeded to cuff them into submission to the tune of 45-28. Once again Snell, Billett, and Kinney starred for the Frosh. Their com- bined efforts alone yielded 39 points — enough in itself to down the Little Lions. Speg scintillated in the guard role, he and Crook supplying the remain- ing 6 points of scoring. McClintock, Riffler, and Kehler were the stars for the Reading representatives. With this splendid showing the Plebes lowered the curtain on their basketball career as Freshmen. With their season ended, the Frosh looked with pride on one of the best records attained by a Freshman club in the past few years. The yearlings com- pleted the season with five wins and four losses. This is in face of the fact that Freshmen teams are composed of men who never knew each other before and who play together only one season. Snell, Billett, Kinney, and Speg were the outstanding performers. Crook, Holtzman, Donmoyer, Masimer, and Loos rounded out the team in great style. They have become trained material available now for varsity stock next season. HOUTZ LOOSE CROOK HOLTZMAN 140 ON THE DIAMOND IN 33 0pp. L.V April 26- -Cettysburg at Annville 8 7 April29- — Drexel at Philadelphia 6 9 May 17- —Susquehanna at Selinsgrove 1 May 19- -Albright at Annville 1 4 May 20- -Bucknell at Annville 3 2 May 23- -Susquehanna at Annville 2 11 Total Runs Scored 20 34 141 1. Wood, Capt. 2. Kazlusky 3. Kraybill 4. Williams 5. Smith 6. Rust 7. Boran 8. Konsko iB CAPTAIN WOODS TEAM SUCCESSFUL DESPITE INCLEMENT WEATHER After three weeks of intensive practice, Coach Mylin ' s nine opened its season entertaining Gettysburg at Annville. Although defeated, the Mylinmen showed up well in their initial contest of the season, as the close 8-7 score indicates. The final outcome was in doubt until the last ball was pitched. Mylin elected to start Bill Smith on the slab, but he was relieved by Captain George Wood in the seventh. Wood did fine relief work, yet it was necessary to chalk the game up as his loss. Gettysburg, too, found it necessary to use two pitchers. Coach Bream started Tony Kozma, C-burg football captain for 1933 and star end, but in the eighth the home boys threatened to overcome the lead by three successive hits and a free ticket. Kozma turned over the mound duties to Howard who managed to finish the game successfully. Gettysburg could only gather single tallies, except in the eighth when they crossed the plate three times. The Flying Dutchmen earned their runs in the third, seventh, and eighth. Rust and Boran led the Valley batters with three and two hits respectively. On the twenty-ninth of April Lebanon Valley defeated the Drexel Dragons on the latter ' s field by the score of 9-6. This was the team ' s initial 1933 vic- tory; and, incidentally, the team ' s first league victory of the season. Boran and Captain Wood turned in stellar performances throughout. On the whole, though, the contest was rather loosely played by both teams. Both Shaffner of the losers and Wood of Lebanon Valley were touched for plenty of hits, be- sides receiving ragged support throughout the game. The former yielded fifteen bingles while his teammates erred seven times. Wood ' s teammates registered six miscues throughout the game, but Wood ' s ability to tighten up in the pinches saved the Valleymen from defeat. Konsko, V illiams, Barthold, and Whiting were the stars at the bat. Rust and Boran turning in several splendid fielding plays to augment the performance. Keene and Burns were the hitting stars for Drexel, both collecting two hits, while Knapp and Reynolds were outstanding in the field. The team was unable to play again for nearly a month due to inclement weather, but on May 17 the elements finally relented and allowed a game with Susquehanna University at Selinsgrove. The layoff seemed to do the boys good as far as fielding was concerned, although their batting eyes were slightly off (in all probability due to the excellent brand of ball pitched by Yaros, not to the long inactivity) . The encounter proved to be one of the most finely contested during the season. The 1-0 victory was hard earned by the hurling of Bill Smith and the excellent fielding and timely hitting of his teammates. Rust and Boran put in several sparkling bits of fielding, averting scores by the 142 opposition at critical moments. Base hits were few and far between in the game, the total of both teams coming to a bare nine with no man being credited with more than one hit. Lebanon Valley was on the long end with five hits to Susquehanna ' s four. The lone tally came in the seventh frame when Arndt crossed the plate after two successive errors followed his single. There was only a day ' s rest before the Blue and White nine started against Albright in Annville. This game resulted in the sweetest victory of the season, since it was the first time in several years that Lebanon Valley subdued its Reading rival. Captain ' vVood rose to unprecedented heights when he pitched his team to a 4-1 triumph over the strong Red and White nine. Wood struck out nine men and allowed only four hits. His contest was never in doubt. Hino starred for Albright while Charlie Rust ' s hitting in the pinches and his spec- tacular fielding insured the game for L. V. Frankie Boran ' s brainy base run- ning and stellar fielding was another factor adding greatly to this magnificent victory of Captain Wood and his hardworking teammates. On the following day the team dropped a close one to Bucknell, 3-2, before a colorful May-Day crowd in Annville. This was the third game of the week for the Lebanon Valley boys, yet they put up a courageous and close battle. It was a well played game on either side, with the Valleymen scoring their two runs in a thrilling though vain ninth inning rally, featuring brilliant work by Konsko, Rust, and Boran, whose stick work furnished the punch for this rally. In all probability there would have been many extra base hits, and a different outcome, had it not been for the strong adverse wind and the brilliant catches by Bucknell ' s outfield, which had ten put-outs all told — seven going to Vetter, the Bisons ' exceptional center fielder. Smith and Rhubright faced each other on the mound. Smith pitched fine ball after the third inning, holding Bucknell scoreless, but the damage had been done. Rhubright held his slight edge despite the dangerous ninth inning. The last game of the season was played at Annville, in a return engagement with Susquehanna on Wednesday afternoon. May 23. The Lebanon Valley boys won their fourth game of the season. 1 1 was a one-sided affair, the Dutch- men getting on the long end of an 11 -2 score. The tallies proves that the team had once more found their batting eyes, collecting nine hits from the offerings of Meyer and Gray. Whiting, Rust, and Konsko collected two apiece. Once again George Wood pitched sure-fire baseball, never allowing any doubt as to the outcome. 1. Mentzer 2. Barthold 3. Sincavage 4. Vi hiting 5. Arndt 6. Shaffer 7. Knisely, Mgr. 8. Cullather, Asst. A r o . M ( GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Date Feb. 3 Feb. 7 Feb. 13 Feb. 18 Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Mar. 10 Mar. 13 Mar. 17 School Juniata Ursinus Elizabethtown Keystones Juniata Penn Hall Albright Keystones Elizabethtown SCHEDULE At Huntingdon Collegeville Elizabethtown Annville Annville Annville Annville Myerstown Annville Aggregate Scores L. V. Opp 18 17 17 43 20 37 31 16 33 34 32 20 35 27 20 37 23 22 229 253 After the Christmas vacation girls ' basketball practice was begun in earnest. Several times a week, under the sharp e yes of Coach Kenyon, the Blue Belles practiced in the fire-hall with the hopes of putting girls basketball on the map for L. V. C. Both two division and three division were practiced. However, in all the games with the exception of the Keystones at Myerstown, the three division type of ball was used. The good freshman material was combined with the veteran members to produce a flashing sextette. The three senior girls on the team, Cemmill, Krebs, and Weirick, were made alternating captains. 1 1 was arranged that each one would pilot the team for three games. Miss Fasnacht, capable manager, secured nine games for the team, five of which were to be played at home. The Blue Belles opened their season on February 3 with a game at Juniata College and emerged victorious with a score of 18-17. Anna Krebs, captaining the team, was high scorer for the Blue and i White, scoring 1 5 of the 1 8 po ' nt total. The clever passing and H ' ' the careful guarding of the g ris made this game an unusually interesting encounter. The second game was played with Ursinus on February 7. There the Blue and White suffered its first defeat by the over- whelming score of 43-17. Clem Cemmill flashed on the floor, scoring 1 2 points out of the 1 7 total. Ursinus was very power- ful due to her strong line of material. However, the Blue Belles made a very creditable showing against the opposition. MISS DORIS KENYON Coach MISS EMMA FASNACHT Manager 144 On February 1 3 L. V. met Elizabethtown at Elizabethtown. where they suf- fered a 37-20 defeat. Krebs, Captain, was again high scorer, making 16 out of 20. Many substitutions were made due to the injury of several L. V. players The fourth game, the first home encounter, brought victory to the Blue and White — the girls scoring 31 points to the 16 scored by the Keystone Col- legians from Myerstown. M. Smith starred in this game, piling up 20 markers for L. V. C. The Weirick sisters successfully checked the scoring threats of the Keystone forwards. The second home game was with Juniata College, on February 23. The home team was outplayed in the first quarter but they made a strong comeback dur- ing the second period and turned a drab encounter into one packed full of thrills. The final score was in doubt until the last moment, fast passing and spectacular bucketing keeping the crowd in an uproar. But the Blue Belles went down to glorious defeat in the final minute by a 34-33 score. On the following day the Blue and White lassies stopped Penn Hall in the Annville High School gym, to the tune of 32-20. Gem Gemmill, playing for the first time since the breaking of her finger early in the season, played a fine game at forward She and Krebs were chiefly responsible for the victory over the strong visitors. March 10 was perhaps the banner day for L. V, C Not only did the men (both Varsity and Plebes) take Albright across the coals, but the girls won from the Albright cagewomen with a 35-27 score. Once again Gemmill (act- ing Captain I and Krebs showed unusual form, scoring 1 3 and 22 points respec- tively. The Belles were defeated in a return game with the Keystone Collegians on March 1 3 at Myerstown. The score was 37 to 20. The Blue and White was at a great disadvantage since two-division was played for the first time in this meeting. The last game of the season v as played on March 17 when the Blue and White defeated Elizabethtown 23-22 in a return game at Lebanon Valley, Our Belles led throughout the game. Gem Gemmill again piloted the Blue and White, she and Krebs starring at forward with the Weirick girls guarding efficiently. GEMMILL WEIRICK KREBS CHAMBERLIN This closed the rather successful season of five wins and four defeats. The aggregate score of 229 points against 253 for the opposition was a commend- able record. From the very beginning the girls were handicapped with the loss of several prominent players through injury. Gem Cemmill, outstanding forward, broke a finger in the play and was unable to take part in any encount- ers until the last two games. Light, Binkley, Harkins, and Engle were also out of play during the major part of the season. Orth and Smith, two freshmen girls, were the outstanding additions. Orth, tall Lebanon High product, formed, with Mabel Chamberlin, a center pair which was unrivaled. Their masterly jumping and passing was responsible in great part for the teams record. Charlotte and Iva Claire Weirick formed a sister team at the guard posts, which, when they were playing together, made an invincible barrier to the high scoring of the opposition. Krebs and Smith took the forward positions a good deal of the time and formed a formidable pair of bucketeers. Cemmill, in the short time she was able to play, proved a forward of no mean repute. Hazel March, substitute, also contributed greatly to the team ' s success. Coach Kenyon deserves no end of credit for the way in which she handled her team this year. Hampered throughout by the various adversities already mentioned, and taking her team despite this against the strongest available opponents, she displayed her coaching prowess by placing a fine sextette of coordinated players on the floor. It was this same spirit of cooperation rather than individual starring which enabled the Blue Belles to go on through the season with a creditable string of victories. Although the next season ' s team will be without the valuable services of Cemmill, Krebs, and C. Weirick, they should place a winning club on the court. There is a vast supply of excellent material on hand from this season. They, coupled with the fresh material and new reserves of next season, should insure a fine brand of girls basketball for Lebanon Valley in the ensuing season. ORTH I. V EIRICK SMITH MARCH Captain Donmoyer Returns 1933 VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE Date Opponent At L. V. Opp Apr. 26 Dickinson Annville 3 6 Apr. 28 Juniata Huntingdon 3 4 May 1 Elizabethtown Annville 7 May 2 Gettysburg Gettysburg 6 1 May 17 Gettysburg Annville 6 3 May 18 Dickinson Carlisle 4 5 May 19 ■ St. Josephs Philadelphia 1 6 May. 22 Albright Reading 2 6 May 26 Elizabethtown Elizabethtown 7 May 27 Moravian Bethlehem 6 3 May 29 Albright Annville 2 5 June 3 Alumni Annville 1 6 Aggregate points 48 45 ZECH, Manager 147 ) : , ■■ r , • ' • I ! • • ; • rj ' ■ DONMOYER LEHMAN WALBORN 1933 VARSITY TENNIS Braving the chilly blasts of April, the Lebanon Valley net-men were defeated by the Dickinson team in a hard fought contest. Donmoyer and Lehman won singles matches for Lebanon Valley. Traveling to Juniata the Annvillians re- ceived their second defeat, Donmoyer and Walborn this time drawing blood in the singles. The net-men ' s first victory was chalked up against Elizabethtown by the one-sided score of 7-0. The Blue and White continued the next day by down- ing Gettysburg in an easy going contest in which the Valleymen were never threatened. After a week of rain the court-men again defeated Gettysburg. But the next three matches, against Albright, Dickinson, and St. Josephs, resulted in defeats for the Annville Club. In the Dickinson match Lehman and Donmoyer eked out wins for Lebanon Valley. Donmoyer was the only one able to win against St. Joe. On May 26 Lebanon Valley snapped its losing streak once more by repeating over Elizabethtown, 7-0. The winning continued when the team traveled to Moravian. But the last two matches were dropped to superior rivals. Albright and the Alumni. With the graduation of Captain Donmoyer Lebanon Valley lost its greatest tennis player. Never has the campus seen his equal. In four years of college tennis he has received just four defeats. In 1930 Donmoyer won nine singles ' matches and lost none; in 1931 he won eleven and lost one; the following year he triumphed nine times and lost twice ; and in 1 933 he again took eleven and lost one. Forty wins against four defeats is his record. We salute his great- ness! NYE LANTZ STEVENSOI-J INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL 1. Frosh 2. Officials 3. Action 4. Sophs Frosh 6 — Sophs -• -. ' . n HOLTZMANS PUNT THRILLS GALA GATHERING Fortunate were the fans who, on Saturday morning, November 4, witnessed the annual classic of the gridiron, the Sophomore-Freshman Football game. Although outweighed by their worthy opponents, the Frosh succeeded, by hard fighting, in scoring one touchdown and retaining their lead for the dura- tion of the fast and furious encounter. Quarterback Masimer, acting captain of the Green team, flashed his form with reckless abandon, cutting capers which much bewildered the more seasoned opposition, Billett and Speg, at the end posts, were the nucleus of the yearling team. It was Billett who, in the second quarter, scored the lone tuochdown by virtue of his spectacular catch of Masimer ' s pass across the goal line. For the Sophomores, Sandt Sholter and Schmuck were by far the most outstanding, but trim Kirkpatrick was the best player. The encounter was on the whole a weird series of uncanny plays by both stalwart elevens. Everything from the Statue of Liberty to Strangler Lewis tactics were exhibited. But for all the rabid wrangling, the game was excep- tionally clean, no serious injuries being suffered. Credit for this should per- haps go to Messrs. Boran and Rust who composed the select officialdom for the grid-feud. Coach Rudnicki, of the yearlings, was confined to his bed with the gout on the morning of the fracas, but Nathaniel Jenkins, prominent local barber and football player, filled in the breach. For the sophomores Utica Stefano vainly chewed his nails and made substitutions. The high light of the game was the quick-kick executed by George Holtz- man (not related to the pretzel Holtzmans). It was a tense moment. The valiant Freshmen had been pushed back into their territory. Silence reigned as Masimer sang the signals in his clear soprano voice. The ball was snapped to Holtzman. Holtzman fondled the ball for some sixteen deliberate seconds and then booted — halfback Bittmger in the seat of the pants. The day was saved! The Frosh had triumphed. 149 GIRLS ' VARSITY HOCKEY This season, for the first time, Lebanon Valley placed a Girls ' Varsity Hockey team in the field. Though only two games could be arranged it was a fair be- ginning and the athletic department is planning for another season with a full schedule. Both games were played away from home because of the lack of an adequate playing field on the campus. The first game, November 4, was with Penn Hall. Although the L. V. girls lost the game by a 7-1 count, they showed commend- able power in their debut in intercollegiate hockey. The Blue Belles were the only ones who scored against Penn Hall this season. The second game was played with Juniata College at Huntingdon, November 1 1 . Once again the Blue and Vv ' hite co-eds bowed, this time to the tune of 1 -0. The game was in a sea of mud due to rain and spills and slides featured the humorous encounter. Though the hockey season was brief this year, there are hopes for a longer, more brilliant, and more successful season in the fall of ' 34. MEN ' S WRESTLING CLUB This fall a number of young men on the Valley campus, interested in the sport of wrestling yet realizing that there was no hope for the organization of the same in the athletic department this year, organized a semi-private club for the promotion of the grappling art. They were, of course, not under adequate tutelage except for the few minutes which the prominent town business man and ex-Penn State grunt and groan artist, Mr. I. Long, was able to grant the group. The group had several meets with other schools. The record, considering the fact that the team was a collection of unschooled wrestlers, was highly satis- factory. All the victories gained by the individuals were due to their own fighting spirit and their love of the game. The matmen have impressed the student-body and faculty with one fact — that a broadening of the athletic program to cover the wide variety of interests is an absolute necessity on our campus. INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL LEAGUE 1. Soph 2. Juniors 3. Fresh 4. Seniors The inter-class championship honors for the basketball season of 1934 were captured by a strong, aggressive quintet representing the Sophomores. The second year men became more powerful as the tournament advanced and it was apparent that their team was the one to beat. But the winners were in- vincible. The first game of the play was easily taken from the Plebes by a superior Junior five who completely smothered their unseasoned rivals 50- 1 2. The sec- ond encounter, which brought together the Seniors and Sophomores, was probably the closest contest of the series. In was featured by a last second shot which turned what looked like a heart-breaking defeat into a smiling victory for the Sophs, 35-34. In the third game the Frosh trotted out a revamped team that thoroughly jolted the Seniors, and the spectators as well, by handing the top-classers a 43-35 setback. The next contest brought into prominence two undefeated teams, the Juniors and Sophomores. Both aggregations, class rivals as well as court rivals, were out to trim the ears off the opposition. For the first three quarters the Juniors held the upper hand, and were apparently on the road to victory and a fulfillment of championship aspirations when the Sophs staged a rally that caught and passed the dazed third year crew. The final score was 45-36. The Frosh, visualized in the fifth encounter of the tournament of the ice-box their opportunity to tie the fast-stepping Frosh tormentors. The yearlings waged an uphill fight against their confident rivals but were forced into final with- drawal with a 38-31 reversal. In the last meeting, the ice-box resounded with cheers and jeers as the revenge-seeking Juniors battered the Seniors into 50- 40 submission. THE STANDING Won Lost Sophomores 3 Juniors 2 1 Freshmen 1 2 Seniors 3 151 u R 1. Miss Minna Eliott Wolfskeil Best Lool ing Cirl 2. William George Rose Best Looking Man 3. Max Henry Light Most Popular Man 4. Miss Gem C. Gemmill Most Popular Girl 153 1. Miss Helen Frances Earnest- Wittiest Girl 2. Earl Edward Hoover Wittiest Man 3. Edmund Henry Umberger Most Intelligent Man 4. Miss Marian Estelle Leisey Most Intelligent Girl 154 I. 1. Miss Mary Elizabeth CoBsard Best Dressed Girl 2. Charles Lawrence Hauct;, Jr. Best Dressed Man 3. Russell LeeRoy Williams Best Male Dancer 4. Miss Rose Katherine Dieter Best Female Dancer 155 1. Miss Kathryn Maude Mowrey Best Female All Around Worker 2. John Allan Ranck Best Male All Around Worker 3. William Hunt Smith Best Male Athlete 4. Miss Ada Charlotte Weirick Best Female Athlete 156 1. Old Faithfuls 2. Frosh Damsels 3. Lodi and More Lodi 4. Bob and Max 5. Officialdom 6. Hizzoner the Historian 7. The Man Who Paves the Way 8. Al Smith? 157 1. Before the Crash at P. M. C. 2. La, la, and la ! 3. Roommates 4. Pretty, Pretty! 5. Welcome! ' 34 Quittie! 6. Holy Mackerel! 158 1. Burritt and Grandmother Speg 2. O, Pagan Spirit! 3. The Farmer, the Farmer — 4. Believe me 5. Pop! Co the Cold-fish 6. Mrs. Greene ' s Little Girls 7. Naughty Child 8. Machinery Conquers Brosius 159 1. The Faculty Table 2. Rust, Caterer Supreme 3. Barthold Inhales Soup 4. Whiting and His Gunboats 5. Dr. Struble Dishes It Out 6. Todd, Requiescent in Pacerr 160 1. Tyrone Tabby 2. Budding Physicist 3. The Mascot 4. Will She Blow! ' 5. Kill, Kut, and Kolor 161 £v ' 3 ' ' - ' •■ ■-- 1. Y Rest (not a pun) 2. Wrong Ball, Wampler! 3. Where ' s the Student? 4. Jenkins Lowers Duey ' s Ears 5. Remley for Air 6. Aphrodite ' s Weekly Work-Out 162 1. Snowed in 2. Citadel 3. The Harrisburger on Time 4. For Springtime Lovers 5. For a Sleighing Party 6. Empty now — but Wait 163 ECREIDER ' S BRIDGE Where blushing swains their tales of love con- fess. 164 Here Relax upon a Sum- mer ' s day, and let the flowing waters bear your cares away. LOVER ' S LEAP 165 COLLEGE CALENDAR May 6 — Supposedly May Day. First attempt. Soggy campus, torn um- brellas, and the absence of the royal hip boots keeps the dignified queen indoors. Fearless Philos wade through briny deep to 66th anniversary at the Weimer. May 8 — Skunk trapper foiled by canny creature. May 9 — Unofficial cross-country record established by collegiate Cas- savona. Lesher joins the rifle club as Long protests hog-killing. May 11 — Jigger Board eats chicken with its fingers. Kreider elected Head Scop of Green Blotter. May 12 — Campus nymphs tripped obediently to Prof Shauer ' s bellow- ing, Mowrey suffers in silence as Grove treads her toes. May 13 — What? ' No May Day! Just another Shauer. Todd ' s Flushing Commodores substitute with a dance. May 1 5 — Spring serenaders clustered about ivy-clad walls of North Hall. Oodle-ay-eo! May 16 — English 66 Thespians steal the show from professional per- oxided Ophelia and pigeon-toed Hamlet. Large crowd attends per- formances by traveling company. May 19 — Sob scene in touching farewell chapel program induced by the Alma Mater. Not a dry eye in the student body. May 20 — May Day at last. Festivities barely beat out thunder-storm. Farewell Spring Recital and dance in the alumni gym. May 22 — Exams again! May 24 — Senate dines at Hummelstown. More gravy on clean vests. May 30 — Memorial Day. One day of strange interlude from the hard seats in the chapel. June 1 — Last day of school. Books fly into trunks (the bottom of the trunks! with amazing rapidity. June 3 — Senior wits scintillate in class day program. June 4 — Baccalaureate. Proud parents bristle with pride. June 5 — Commencement. All ' s well that ends well. June 6 — All quiet on the Western Front. 166 COLLEGE CALENDAR (Continued) Vacation Antics of Favorite Professors: Prof Stokes, after six weeks of teaching, returns to the North. Professor Struble also struggled with summer students. The Richies summer at Gretna. Bobby Jones gets a new rival as the Professor takes up golf. Prof. Stevenson runs the tennis tourney- Mrs. Greene, after pumping French idioms into American idiots, vacations in Atlantic City. Miss Moyer made a grand tour in a grand manner viewing the Grand Ganyon. Miss Lietzau tutored her Chicago cousins in German, gratis. The Reynolds, the Shenks, and the Rutledges vacationed in the middle west. What a fascination this territory has for our campus intellects. With hay-fever as a powerful incentive. Prof. Wallace indulged in some serious translations Coach Mylin also went to Chicago. Professor Wagner and the family battled mosquitos in joisey. Sept. 22 — The Y members took the unsuspecting Frosh for a party in the Cleona woods and made them walk home. The psychological moment to get acquainted — woods — trees. . . . Sept. 23 — Student-Faculty reception climaxed Freshman week Shy males and giggling females in best bibs and tuckers step on each other ' s feet to the music of the College Ramblers. Big Sisters and Big Brothers do the right thing by little Nellie and Harvey. Sept. 24 — The Frosh are swept with a queer disease called homesick- ness. Some cry, but others take it like veterans. Sept. 25 — The old grind begins. Beaming faces on all sides with here and there a look of sophistication. Sept. 29 — Band breaks through with a pep meeting. Todd and Wampler, steaming and stuttering, lead several wall-splitting cheers. Buck- nell triumphs. Oct. 7 — Debaters did their part at Harrisburg Convention in choosing N. R, A, as annual wrangle. Penn State wins over the Blue and White. Oct. 9 — L. V. C, goes on the air in initial broadcast of the series. Oct. 11 — Jigger Board makes provision for naughty girls while dunking doughnuts at the famous Kal-Bach Inn. rSo gltf vV. = o ,..Huna ftl-oorP 167 COLLEGE CALENDAR (Continued) Oct. 12 — Porcelain fang replaces famous gap in Umberger ' s jaw. Sophs return to ancestral diversions in climbing pole to win flag scrap, Cruber wins, showing little difference from his ancestors except that he shaved. Oct. 14 — Flying Teutons wreck City College 32-0. Wampler pays $3.50 for a New Jersey Nut. Well, look where it came from. Oct. 17 — Another cabinet formed. Historians decide to form exclusive circle. . ■ Oct. 21 — The Valley gains a close triumph over Mt. St. Mary ' s. Smith ' s toe becomes immortal as he kicks the placement to win 1 0-8. Happy army swoops down on Dr. Lynch to demand holiday. Oct. 25 — Mr. and Mrs. Activity announce the birth of a new child — The Wig and Buckle. Oct. 26 — Dr. Weygandt Parades the Poets for eager chapel audience. Oct. 28 — Delaware added to the string of L. V. victims. Nov. 1 — Sophs emerge doused wi th victory in the tug. Nov. 2 — Grunt and growl artists organize. Nov. 11 — Huntingdon Indians scalped 27-7. Nov. 13 — Art Club gets risque and changes name to Rogues ' Gallery. Nov. 14 — Green Blotter acquires new inkspots. Bigler, Straub, Stevens, Hall, and Earley make debut as budding authors. Nov. 16 — The Chief, while consuming a quart of ice-cream, writes an editorial from experience on eating too fast. Nov. 17 — The battle ' s over, the victory ' s won. Pledges get initiation. Males politely refrain from sitting down. Bring on the air cushions. Nov. 18 — Big time alumni-homecoming. Drexel bows 16-6. Band plays and spectators sit through deluge to see Feeser run wild. Nov. 25 — Inspired Albright holds Lebanon Valley grid heroes. No mud this year but dirty looks anyhow. Clionians flit to Penn Harris for annual dance. Hopping forbidden by Dean. Nov. 30 — Thousands miss Turkey dinners to watch thrilling 0-0 stale- mate between P. M, C. and L. V. C. Dec. 12 — Annual round of Christmas parties. Men ' s dorm inmates fail to find clean sock to hang up. 168 COLLEGE CALENDAR (Continued) Jan. 2 — Return to school for a badly needed rest after the Christmas holidays. Exams — Strange Interlude No. 2 Jan. 26 — Wrestling Collegians try again against Wyoming Seminary. Battered specimens shewn after office hours. Feb. 8 — Initial recital of the year. Six students prove their education. Feb. 9 — Don Juan Hoover. Byron Mentzer, Cassanova Edwards, and Clark Todd engage in heated debate — Why Love Anyway? Feb. 13 — Military band organized by 32 girls. Student body suffers in silence. Feb. 14 — Book presents Wig and Buckle play, Antigone. Scant cos- tumes display shapely male figures. Mar. 1 — F. P. Selsam defends France in Chapel address. What was it that Napoleon said to Josephine Mar. 7 — Lena Cockshott elected big shot of new Y Cabinet. Mentzer the male man of the hour. Mar. 8 — Buzzell stole show from Mentzer in Everyman by his intrigu- ing, seductive union suit (labeled Death, if you please) . Mar. 9 — Conserve burns with pride over dance success starring Jack Schuler and orchestra with the imported floor show led by Myers- town ' s Mae West. BIbbie Carl stars as Tarzan ' s Ape-Woman with costume to match in Clio program. Dust flies everywhere as co-ed ' s clean-up for Mothers ' week-end. Mar. 10 — Even the athletic teams shine for mothers. Albright drops three encounters to Blue and White. Wrestlers tie Johns Hopkins. Mar. 12 — Letdown after mothers went home Forensic Lions tear L. V cubs in verbal duel. Mar. 1 5 — Series of highly enjoyable teas given by Mrs Lynch close. Mar. 16 — Glee Club opens at Cornwall. Mar. 23 — Kalo-Delphian Hayfevers. Everybody ' s got it. Mar. 24 — Kalos in borrowed tuxedos head for Harnsburg. Mar. 28 — Easter Rabbit calls the children home for a week of Spring leave. 169 TO OUR ADVERTISERS The business staff of the 1935 Quittapahilla deeply appreciates the cooperation of the businessmen whose names appear in this section. We sincerely thank our advertisers for their help in making this book a success. You are certainly worthy of the patronage of the student body at Lebanon Valley College. HAIRCUTS AT KARL ' S SHOP Make you the answer to a Co-ed ' s praver Karl Snyder, Proprietor West Main Street, Annville, Pa. Stationery Jcicelyy From Freshman to Seniors All Your College Needs Are Supplied Bv GRIMM ' S The College Book Store Now in More Spacious Quarters Try Our 5 and 10 Cent Dept. Peiiihnits ]V[agc!Z_iues D. L. SAYLOR SONS Contractors a)id Builders Coal and Liiniher Annville, Penna. Where Lebanon ' alley students get togeth er PENNWAY HOTEL Affiliated with the PENNWAY BAKERY Annville Penna. 172 Fciiiijui iits The Lebanon ' allev Co-ed ' s Thank f Ugi nvjies VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP For rheir conquests For Appointmexts Call Lehdiiou 114S Sruai-t A. W ' ood. Prop. .Al. r J. -2.1 Chestnut St., Lebaxox, Pa. H J } vents Kreamer Brothers FURXITURE UXDERTAKIXG Private Amhuhince Service The Busiest FURNITURE STORE In Lebanon Countv AxxviLLE, Pexxa. Sji cfir cbes Di)iih-i ROE MI G s Home-Made Ice C REAM t 5 I. H. Roemig ALmutacturer ! 10 East jMaix Street Axx ' iLLE, Pa. Su hlaes SodclS CLOTHING ofQUALITY LEBANON PENNA. 173 HERSHEY Vlay ground of Centra Pa. IN SUMMER HERSHEY PARK BALLROOM presents World Renowned Orchestras SWIM in lovely Hershey Pool PLAY GOLF on one of four famous Hershev Courses IN WINTER HERSHEY COMMUNITY THEATER Presents Grand Stage and Screen Shows HERSHEY PARK ICE PALACE Fine Skating League Ice Hockey A Membership m the Hershey Community Club is really worth while when your ' re at L. V. ami forever after. Patronize FINK ' S BAKERY For Oi cility Baked Products of All K itds ¥. Main St. Annville, Pa. H W. MILLER Hardware and House Vurnishini Goods . twater Kent Radios Maytag Washers r-fo 12. AND 14 E. Main Street A nnville, Pa. See MILLER the TAILOR For Your Next Suit 538 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. 174 ' ' A Good Shop for Men Smart Men ' s Furnishings Qualitv Clothes E S H A P I R O S EEE — S44 CUMBERLAXD St. Lebaxox, Pa. ARNOLDS BOOT SHOP Exclusive Shoes ot VARSITY GIRLS ' For G r s FLORSHEIM SHOES For the mail who cares ot 34 X. Eighth St. Lebanon ' , Penna. JOHN L. BERNSTEIN Flor st and Decorator Hii h irrade of cut tlowers and potted phmts for all occasions FHF FLOWER SHOP ' Rear ot Court House Phone Leb. 91 Corsagt ' S our Specialty Lebanon, Pa. HERSHEY DAIRY PRODUCTS LABORAFORY CONFROLLED — t-S?- Protection at the Source Guards Hershev ' s Qualitv 175 I AK]- A Xi t S RE0 XBI-E1 IIXKKISIII lil. CAS SAT T COMPANY INVESTMENTS Samlcr Buildin? Lebanon, Pa. Major H. D. Case, Manager Lebanon Vallev Srudents find the A S T O R THEATER A Reliable Source of Clean Entertainment Under ci inanageiiu ' iit icbich dedicates itself to present The Latest Shows AT Popular Prices ' The Colleee Theater Annville Penna . FLOWERS for All Occasions HERSHEY ESTATES GREENHOUSE Hershev, Pa. Phone 248 ] .ei)iber F. T. D. SHENK TITTLE Everything for Sports 3 13 Market Street Harrisbursf, Pa. 176 AT THE DINE GREEK TE;5i:5lAC:i • One mile e.ist of Annville DASC: IVe Invite L. T . C. Studaits diid Their Piireiits To Try Our Delicious Foods. The Photogmphic Story in this book is the work of APEDA STUDIOS Photography in all of its possihilhies .12.-116 West 4Srh Street New York Citv 177 IDMIEiyD ' OF ' EKGMAVIKG INC iJoiir dream oj a peijecl L tuiiiai comes Ir We place at your disposal our staff of 300 master craftsmen men who have given their life to their art men who have made Bureau Craft and Quality synonymous oUlnfieal)ol!s 178 Henry G. Palatini, EJi tor- in-Chief Charlies L. Haulk ju., Bwniii ' ns Mjnagc 19 3 5 QUITTAPAHILLA P h U .s hi ' d by t hi ' J i or Chiss of l cbiiiioii dllcy College A N N V I L L E , P E N N S Y L ' A N I A April 19, 1934 Mr. W. F. Ross The DuBois Press Rochester, N. Y. Dear Mr. Ross: When we were confronted with the dilemma of letting out the contract for the printing and binding of our publication, we tried to make up a list of requirements which the bidders had to meet. Some of our listed requirements were: financial stability as shown by Dunn Bradstreet Reports, experienced in the year book field judged by past perform- ance, and last but by no means least, dollar for dollar value. Out of some dozen or more firms who bid on the 1935 Quittapahilla your firm was selected as best qualified both by us and by the faculty. Now that our book is on the presses, we are more than ever convinced of the soundness of our judgment. Both you, Mr. Ross, and your Mr. Sullivan have made our work a pleas- ure. We are also indebted to you for innumerable suggestions which have improved the quality of our book and lightened our labor. We have never found you too busy to take a personal interest in the ' ' Quittie. ' ' We are deeply grateful and sincerely wish you the best of success. Sincerely, J urxi tW Business Manager Editor ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THE 1935 QUITTAPAHILLA wishes especially to acknowledge the invaluable aid of the Messrs. Sul- livan and Ross of the DuBois Press, Messrs. Norton and Degnan, of Apeda Studios, and Mr. Art Segal of the Bureau of Engraving. Without the fine and kind cooperation of these gentlemen, the book would have been an impossibility. We wish also to thank Richard Walborn, Duey Unger, Bernard Stevens, Phillip Underwood, John C. Houtz, and Earl Hoover for their help in the produc- tion of this annual and the Certainteed Products Company for the use of the color plates for the division pages.