Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1937 volume:

EX LIBRIS ' w i,- ■- « - « ' % «v •X i. ' t ,, ' ' ♦ -  •iJ . • i 3 ♦ J VI- ' .«fci E ji ' «-v J J . Bm Va J ■.r«r|rMl| S ' J bmI Wk 1 fWK ' 1 ' . '  .■li: ' HH||k ••G ' «« V i The Quittapahilla The Junior Class of Lebanon Valley College Presents THE 1937 QUITTAPAHILLA WILLIAM H. EARNEST Editor LOUIS E. STRAUB Business Manager AS A TOKEN of our appreciation for .ill he has done for us, we, the Class of 1937, dedicate this volume to Dr. George G. Struble. All of us hj e come into pleasant contact with this polished gentleman m the classroom where the mysteries of freshman English ha e been soKed for us by our able professor. Others of us have been fortunate enough to come into more intimate relationship with Dr. Struble in one or more of the various extra-curricular activities where his guiding hand has assisted us to put forth our best efforts and to appreciate something ot the higher cultures of life. As supervisor of the Green Blotter Club, as adviser for La ] ' ie CoUegienne and the college yearbook, and as a dramatic director. Dr. Struble has always put our interests first in his mind and has proved a pleasant fellowworkman. We sincerely appreciate the fact that the persistent efforts of Dr. Struble have brought success to many of our extra- curricular actixities, and we fully realize that his relationships w itli us have enabled us to spend our years at Lebanon Val- LE ' i College more profitably and more enjoyably. We salute him — our friend, our able professor, and our capable adviser — Dr. Struble. May this publication be a worthv tribute to him I DEDICATION DR. GEORGE G. STRUBLE President ' s Message to the Quittapahilla THE totalitarian state regiments not only the economic activities of its citizens but completely subordinates the school and the church to the will of the government. Russia, Germany, and Italy are modern examples of the loss of personal, intellectual, and religious freedom. What a price the individual must pay for supposed political and economic security! One may be inclined to protest the idea that the supreme domina- tion of the government over the total life of the citizens of this republic can happen here; but present-day trends in American education lead discriminating observers to predict that the battle for intellectual and religious liberty may have to be fought all over again, even on our own soil. This issue should not be confused by partisan shibboleths and sibboleths; in fact it would be difficult, historically, to identify the cause of freedom with any specific form of government. Surely communistic Russia and socialistic Germany cannot boast of an excess of opportunities for self-realization and self-expression. So often, fol- lowing the will-o ' -the-wisp of a spurious liberty, men have but exchanged one intoler- able taskmaster for another. Has not history taught us that a liberal education and an adequately-motivated social service alone can serve the fundamental interests of democracy. ' The rule of the majority is successful only when the majority are in- telligent and good. The Liberal Arts College is the true and indispensable serv.int of society. The principles on which it is founded are essential to the preservation and progress of American democrac) ' . Its offerings conduce to the general culture and social-minded- ness of its students; and, while freeing them from the fear of the bread line, their preparation enables them to give to the masses more than bread. Such an education will permit its possessors to offer the people those imperishable goods of the spirit with- out which man cannot truly live. Their training has involved their characters quite as much as their intellects. Receiving their education in an institution that is not subsidized by the state, and therefore free to criticize the structure and functions of the government, and of society generally, the living-products of the Liberal Arts College go out into the stream of social life with nothing human foreign to them. Possessing an adequate philosophy of life, the Christian motive of service, a cosmopolitan point of view, and an appreciation of the true, the good, and the beautiful, such students are permitted to employ their intellectual equipment not merely for gainful employment but for those psychic and spiritual rewards that come to those who do the world ' s work under the spell of the magnificent obsession. A certain type of mechanized and state-controlled education produces stenciled personalities and monotonous uniformity; but the Liberal Arts College will continue to encourage indivi ' dual freedom ot thought and action within the encompassing circle of social responsibility, believing that democracy is being served not by cutting off the heads of the leaders that rise above contemporary achievement le els, but by inspiring those leaders to dedicate their God-given talents to lift the masses to higher levels of efficiency and happiness in the production and consumption of material goods and in the creation and enjoyment of those spiritual values that lift man from his animality and make him truly human. Then, and then alone, will the collective life of man approximate the pattern of the Kingdom of God. Cl de a. Lynch, President. DR. CLYDE A. LYNCH Dr. H. H. Shenk S. O. Grimm Dr. p. S. Wagner Dr. G. G. Strlible Dr. a. H. M. Stonecipher Dr. G. a. Richie Mrs. Mary C. Green Dr. O. E. Reynolds Dr. E. H. Stevenson Dr. p. a. V. NX ' allace Dr. L. L. Lietzau Dr. S. H. Derickson Dr. L. G. Bailey Milton L. Stokes Dr. R. R. Butterwtck C. R. Gingrich Dr. V. Earl Light Dr. Andrew Bender Jerome W. Frock Dr. W. a. X ' ILT Mary E. Gillespie Ruth Engle Bender Emerson Metoxen Esther Henderson R. P. Campbell e. p. rutledge Harold Malsh Helen E. Myers Dr. L. M. Richardson D. Clark Carmean Hubert Linscott Alexander Crawford Margaret A. Wood Dr. G. E. Schweigert Ella R. Moyer buela duffey THE FACULTY HIRAM H. SHENK A.B., A.M., LL.D. Professor of History SAMUEL H. DERICKSON B.S., M.S., Sc.D. Professor of Biological Science SAMUEL OLIVER GRIMM B.Pd.. A.B., A.M. Registrar; Professor of Physics and iMatheiiiatics CHRISTIAN R. GINGRICH A.B., LL.B. Professor of Political Science and Economics PAUL S. WAGNER A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics MRS. MARY C. GREEN Professor of French Social Dean of Women ANDREW BENDER A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry ROBERT R. BUTTERWICK A.B., A.M., D.D., B.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religion O. EDGAR REYNOLDS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology PAUL A. W. WALLACE B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English G. ADOLPHUS RICHIE A.B., D.D., B.D., A.M. Professor of Bible and New Testa h ' ent Greek MILTON L. STOKES B.A., M.A., LL.B. Professor of Business Administration E. H. STEVENSON A.B., A.M. (OxoN.), Ph.D. Professor of History STELLA JOHNSON STEVENSON B.S., Ph.D. Professor of French Scholastic Dean of Women V. EARL LIGHT A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biological Science LENA LOUISE LIETZAU Ph.D. Professor of German GEORGE G. STRUBLE B.S. IN Ed., M.S. IN Ed.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of English L. G. BAILEY A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology ALVIN H. M. STONECIPHER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Latin Language and Literature MARGARET A. WOOD B.S. IN Ed., M.A. Instructor in Hygiene and Political Science EMERSON METOXEN B.S. IN Ed. Director of Physical Education for Men Coach: Basketball. Baseball JEROME W. FROCK B.S. IN Ed. Associate Director of Physical Education for Men: Coach: Football G. E. SCHWEIGERT B.S., Ph.D. Acting Professor of Aiathematics ESTHER HENDERSON B.S. IN Ed.. M.A. Coach and Director of Physical Education for Women LULA M. RICHARDSON A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Acting Professor of French Literature THE REV. W. A. WILT, D.D. College Pastor MARY E. GILLESPIE M.A. Director of the Conservatory of Music RUTH ENGLE BENDER A.B. Piano R. PORTER CAMPBELL Mus.B. Organ HAROLD MALSH Violin ALEXANDER CRAWFORD Voice EDWARD P. RUTLEDGE M.A. Band and Orchestra Instruments ELLA R. MOYER B.S., M.A. Theory D. CLARK CARMEAN M.A. Band and Orchestra Instruments NELLA MILLER B.S. Piano HUBERT LINSCOTT B.S. Voice BEULA DUFFEY Piano BOARD OF TRUSTEES REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE EAST PENNS TVANIA CONFERENCE Mr. J. R. Engli;. A.B., LL.B.. LL.D Palmyra, Pa. Mr. John £. Gipple Harrisbur ' , Pa. Mr. M. H. Bachman Middletown, Pa. Rev. H. E. Miller. A.M., B.D., D.D Lebanon, Pa. Prof. H. H. Baish. A.M.. LL.D Harrisburg, Pa. Rev. S. C. Enck, A.M., B.D., D.D Harrisburg, Pa. Rev. p. B. Gibble. A.M., B.D.. D.D Palmyra, Pa. Rev. O. T. Ehrhart. A.B., D.D Lancaster, Pa. Rev. D. E. Young. A.M., B.D., D.D Harrisburg, Pa. Rev. a. S. Lehman, D.D Harrisburg, Pa. Rev. H. E. Schaeffer. A.M., B.D Penbrook, Pa. Rev. J. O. Jones. A.M., B.D., D.D Harrisburg, Pa. REPRESENTATIVES FROxM THE PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE Mr. C. a. Chandler Carlisle, Pa. Rev. Paul O. Shettel, A.B., B.D Baltmiore, Md. Rev. M. R. Fleming. B.D., Ph.D., D.D Red Lion, Pa. Hon. W. N. McFaul, LL.B Baltimore, Md. Rev. Ira S. Ernst, A.B., B.D.. D.D Carlisle, Pa. Rev. J. H. Ness. A.B., B.D., D.D York, Pa. Rev. G. I. Rider, A.B., D.D Hagerstown, Md. Mr. Albert Watson Carlisle, Pa. Mr. O. W. Reachard Dallastown, Pa. Rev. p. E. V. Shannon, A.B., D.D York, Pa. Rev. F. B. Plummer, A.B., D.D Hagerstown, Md. Mr. E. N. Funkhouser, A.B Hagerstown, Md. Mr. R. G. Mowrev. A.B Quincy, Pa. REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE VIRGINIA CONFERENCE Rev. J. H. Brunk, D.D Martinsburg, W. Va. Rev. G. W. Stover Winchester. Va. Rev. W. F. Gruver. D.D Martinsburg, W. Va. Mr. G. C. Ludwtg Keyser, W. Va. Rev. E. E. Miller. A.B Martinsburg, W. Va. Rev. W. H. Smith. A.B.. B.D Elkton, Va. ALUMNI TRUSTEES Mr. a. K. Mills. A.B Annville, Pa. Mrs. Louisa Williams Yardlev, A.B Philadelphia, Pa. Prof. C. E. Roudabush, A.M., D.Ped Minersviile, Pa. TRUSTEES AT LARGE Bishop G. D. B. tdorf. PhD Harrisburg, Pa. Dr. H. M. Imboden. A.B., M.D New York City Members of the college faculty who are heads of depart- ments are ex ofhcio members of the Board of Trustees. FOREWORD IN THE preparation of this volume, the 1 37 Quittapahilla, the junior Class of Lebanon Valle ' i- College has put forth its best efforts in attempting to produce a worthy record ot the year ' s activities. Many times we have been discouraged ; we have had to give up many dreamy ideas concerning the perfect yearbook and come back to soUd earth to base our plans upon a firmer financial foundation. We ha e done our best to overcome all those obstacles which lie on the path to success in as efficient a manner as possible. The 1937 Quittapahilla has been intended to preserve in pictures and words some of the atmosphere surrounding our life at Leb. ' VNON Vallev College. We have tried to catch the gaiety as well as the seriousness of campus life, to conxert it into a permanent record of our college days. If this volume viill in the future recall to your minds pleasant memories, will remind you of old acquaintances, of tasks well done, and of days well spent, then it has ser ed its purpose. Let time temper the judgments — be they praises or condemnations — of this project of the lunior Class, the 1937 Quittapahilla. CONTENTS I. CAMPUS II. CLASSES III. ACTIVITIES IV. ATHLETICS V. FEATURES CAMPUS The Administration ' Building By Moonlight College Church, Exterior College Church, Interior Administration Building Administration Building. Win TER North Hall s- .. i! President ' s Home Carnegie Library Conservatory of Music Men ' s Dormitory South Steps, Winter South Hall ' ™ .. West Hall CLASSES ' Knowledge Is Of Itself A Treasure ' SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Fint Semester Second Semester Victor Fridinger President Pall Hershev Boyd Sponaugle - - Vice-Preshleiit - Virginia Britton Calvin Reber Secretary Louise Gillan Vernon Hemperlv Treasurer - - Vernon Hemperli [33] Albert R. D. Anderson; Ecoiioiiiics: K.ilo:. .Roebling, N. J. College: Commerce Club, 1, 2. 3, 4, President. 4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pianist, 1; Men ' s Senate, 2; La I ' V CoUegienne, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4: Debating, 3, 4, Manager, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant in Business Administration, 4. CU ' Ss: President, 1; Flag Scrap, 2. Society : Secretary, 2 . Dorothy Balsbaugh; H s ory: Delphijii: Lansford College: German Club 1, 2. 3; Readers ' Club, 4: V. W. C. A, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2. Charles Ellsvcorth Bartolet; EJncation; Philo : Harrisburg College: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Basketball, 2, 4; Base- ball, 2, 3, 4. Society: President, 4. Francis X. Bauer; Pre-Medical : M iERSto n College: Chemistry Club, 2, 3. 4. James Bemesderfer; Bible — Greek: Lebanon College: Life Work Recruits, 2, 3. Adam Bigler, Jr.; Editcation: Philo: West Willo x ' College: Green Blotter, 2, 3, 4, Head Scop, 3; Life ' Work Recruits, 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Readers ' Club, 3; Y. M. C. A., 4; Men ' s Senate, 3; Debating, 3. CLtss: Secretary, 2; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Secretary, 3; Treasurer, 4. Louise E. Bishop; Ed cation: Delphian: Oberlin College: Rogues ' Gallery, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 3; Readers ' Club, 1, 2; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3. Societ) : ' Warden, 1; Chaplain, 2; Treasurer, 3- Ja ' Henry Bolton; Bi siness Adntinistrattoit : . .Linglestown College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3, 4. CLm: Football, 1, 2. C. Nanci ' Boxx ' Man; M zsic: Clio; Cleona College: Girls ' Band, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Symphony, 2 3, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2; Trial by Jury , 2. Ruth Bright; Gem an: Clio: Cornwall College: Phi Alpha Fpsilon; German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Da Program, 1, 2. ' ' ' 1937QUITTIE • [34} ] ViRciNiA Kathr n Brixton; H s oij: Cl o; Hi;rshi: ' i- Cullege: Rogues ' Gallery, 2, 3, 4; V. W. C. A., 1; Stialent-F.iculty Ciiuncil, -4; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3. C . jj; Vice-President, 4. S ' lciel) : Treasurer, 2. Robert Cassel; Biology; Kalo: Woodbury, N. J. College: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. 3, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Mens Senate, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Student-Faculty Council, 4; Lj Vie Colle ' ieiine. 2. 3; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; Assistant in Biology, 3, 4. C jfi: Treasurer, 2, 3; Ouittapahilla. Photography Editor, 3. Socle ): Scrg. at Arms, I, Rec.-Secy., 2. Ben Cohen ; Biology juj Chei}iistr : Lebanon John T. Davis; B siiiess Adumiisiyation: Jonestown College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, i; German Club. I. Oleta Dietrich; M i.iii Ed ii iiioii : Clio: Palmyra College: Girls ' Band, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club, 2; Symphony, 2, 3, 4; Nfay Day Program, 1, 2; Trial by Jury , 2. Robert L. Ed x ' ards; Cheiiiiili] : Kalo: Hlimmelsiow ' n College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; May Day Program. 3; Assistant in Chemistry, 4. Clau: Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football. 1, 2,; Tug-of-War, I; Flag Scrap, 1 . Socief] : President, 4. Martha F. Elser; M zsic Penbrook College: Life Work Recruits, 3, 4; Girls ' Band, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2. Anna Mar ' Erdman; B ology: Clio: Hershey College: May Day Program, 2. Chisi: The Devil ' s Di.sciple . Lela Irene Esheiman Biology: Maugansville, Md. College: Eastern Mennonite School, 1, 2, 3. Sylvia Charlotte Evelev; Geniiaii: Lebanon College: Phi Alpha Epsilon; German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; Readers ' Club, 1, 2, 3; Let Vie Collegiene. 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2; Assistant in Education, 4. Clau : Quittapahii i.A Staff. 3. •CLASS OF ' 36 [35} Earl B. Fauber; Cheuintry: Lebanon College: Band. 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra, 3, 4. .Lebanon Edward H. Faust; Cheniistry-Biology; Collt ge: Chemistry Club, 3. Anna L. Francis; Mi sic ; Clio: Bovhrto ' n College: Y. X ' . C. A., 1; Girls ' Band, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3 Society: The Taming of the Shrew . .Lebanon Lewis P. Frank; Cheitiistry: College: Chemistry Club, 1; M,iy Day Program, CIms: Basketball, 1. Evelyn C. Frick; French: Clio; Lebanon College: German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3. Victor P. Fridinger; History: Mountville College: May Day Program. 1, 3. CLiis: President, 4; The Devil ' s Disciple ; Flag Scrap, 1. A. Louise Gillan ; French ; Clio: Penbrook College: Phi Alpha Epsilon ; Green Blotter. 4; German Club. 1. 2 Eclectic Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Readers Club, 4; Y. W. C A, 1 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; W. S. G. A., 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student-Faculty Council, 4; Lj ' ie CoUegienne. 3, 4; Debating, 1 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; Wig and Buckle Club, 2, 3. 4; Assistant in French, 4; Girls ' Hockey, 1, 2. Cl.iis: Secretary, 2. 3. 4; Assistant Treas.. 1; Quittapahilla Staff. 3. Society: Usher, 1; Vice-President, 3; The Taming of the Shrew , 1; Death Takes a Holiday , 2. June S. Gingrich; Education: Delphian: Annville College: Eclectic Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; La ] ' ie CoUegienne. 4; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; Wig and Buckle Club, 2, 3, 4; Letter Member. 3, 4; Girls ' Hockey, 1, 2. Class: ' ' Devil ' s Disciple ; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Vice-President, 4; Anniversary President, 4; Critic, 3; ' Warden, 1; Hav Fever ; You and I . John Ste xart Glen, Jr.; History: Philo: . . .Chambersburg College: International Relations. 1; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class: Tug-of-War, 1. 2; Flag Scrap, 2. Society: Treasurer, 3; Vice-President, 4; Anniversary Pres., 4. Virginia Goodall; M; sic: Clio: Harrisburg College: Mansfield State Teachers College, 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra, 3, 4; College Orchestra, 3, 4; String Ensemble, 3, 4; Girls Band, 3. 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; May Day Program, 3; Wig and Buckle Club, 3, 4; Girls ' Ba.sketball, 3, 4. 1937 QUITTIE ' Dorothy F. Gri.mm; English; Clio; Harrisburg Collest: Girls ' B.ind, 3, 4. Al in R. Grove; Biology; Harrisburg College-: Gettysburg College, 1, 2, 3. (.. Frederick Gruber; Business Adi)i ' mistratio)i; K.tlo : Ann tlle College: Commerce Club, 1, 2. 3. 4; L Club, 4; May Day Progr,im, i, 2, 3; ' Wig and Buckle Club, 3, -i : Football Manager, 4. Cl.ns: The Devils Disciple ; Football, 1, 2; Tug-of- X ' ar, 1, 2; 1-lag Scrap, 1, 2. Harry Gingrjc.h Gruber; Business Administration: Kalo : Annville College: Commerce Club, I, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2. Cl.iss: Football, 1, 2; Flag Scrap, I, 2. Mary Pickford Hadhox; Mathematics; Clio: Berklei ' Springs. W. Va. College: Shenandoah, 1, 2; Chemistry Club, 3; Life Work Re- cruits, 3, 4; V. v. . C. A., 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 3, 4; May Day Program, 3- Samuel S. Harnish; Public School Music: Philo; . . .Witmer College: Y. M, C. A., 3, Vice-President, 3: Men ' s Senate, 2; Band, 4; Glee Club, 4; Basketball, 1. Class: The Devil ' s Disciple ; Ql ' ITTApahilla Staff, 3; Basketball, 1; Football, 2; Tug-of- X ' ar, 2; Flag Scrap, 2. Societ) : Pianist, 1, 2, 3; President, 4. losEPH Irvix Harvey; French: Kalo: Harrisburg College: Gettysburg College, 1. 2, 3; Band, 4. Society: Critic, 4; Minstrels, 4. W. Howard Heffner; Business Administration: Philo : Annville College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class: The Devil ' s Disciple ; Tug-of- X ' ar, 1, 2; Fl.ig Scrap, 2. Vernon C. Hemperly: Chemistry: Harrisburg College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Assistant in Physics, 4; Men ' s Senate, 4. Class: Treasurer, 4; Quittahahilla Staff, 3. Anna Mar ' i- Herr; English: Clio: Landisville College: May D.iy Program. 1. 2; Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2. CLASS OF ' 36 [37] Paul W. Hershi; ' i ' ; B s ness AJnunislrdiwii : Kalo: Palmyra College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1. Class: President, 4; The Devil ' s Disciple ; Quittapahilla, Business Manager. 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2; Tug-of-War, 1, 2; Flag Scrap, 1, 2; Sergeant at Arms, 1. Societ): Anniversary President; As Husbands Go . Mark J. Hostetter; Greek; Philo; Annville College: Phi Alpha Epsilon; International Relations, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 3; Life Work Recruits, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 2, 3; Assistant in Bible and Greek, 4. Richard Light Huber.- Maihen atics : Kalo; . . . . Harrisburg College: Chemistry Club, 2, 3; Mathematics Assistantship, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1; Band, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 2, 3. Class: Treasurer, 1; The Devil ' s Disciple ; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1; Tug-of-War, 1; Flag Scrap, 1. Society: As Husbands Go . Anthony A. Jagnesak; M isic; Kalo; Emaus College: Men ' s Senate, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4. Class: Basketball, 3, 4; Tug-of-War, 1. Society: Vice-President, 3; Music Director, Minstrels, 4. Henry Jules Karcher; French: Kalo: Lodi, N. J. College: German Club, 2, 3, 4; French Assistant, 3. 4. Class: The Devil ' s Disciple ; Football, 2; Tug-of-War, 2; Flag Scrap, 2. Mar ' a. Kauffman; German: Lebanon College: Phi Alpha Epsilon; German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 3; Readers ' Club, 4; Glee Club, 1, 4; Wig and Buckle Club, 2, 3 ; Assistant in Mathematics, 4. Irwa Isabel Keiffer; P thlic School M isic: Clio; Elizabethville College: Readers ' Club, 1; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 4, President, 4; W. S. G. A., 4, Vice-President, 4; Girls ' Band, 2, 3, 4; College Orchestra, 2, 4; Trial by Jury , 2; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3. Society: Recording Secretary, 3. Mollis H. Ke iter, Jr.; B ishiess Aditiitiistrat ' ion: Kalo: Dayton, Va. College: Shenandoah College, 1, 2; Commerce Club. 3, 4; Band, 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra, 3, 4. Class: Basketball, 3, 4. Society: Minstrels, 4. D. Homer Kendall; Bible-Greek; Philo: Hagerstown. Md. College: Life Work Recruits, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer; Y. M. C. A., 2, 3; College Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; May D.iv Program, 1, 2. 3, 4. J. William Kirkpatrick; Business Administration: Kalo : Harrisburg College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; L Club, 4; Men ' s Senate, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball Manager, 4. Class: President, 2; Junior Prom Leader, 3; Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Fc.otball. 1, 2; Tug-of-War, 1, 2; Flag Scrap, 1, 2. Society: Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Minstrels, 1, 4. 1937QUITTIE • [38] H. Lester Krone; English; Philo; Thurmont, Md. College: Mens Senate, 4; L.t Vie Collegienne, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 4; Band, 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club. 4; Symphony, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wig and Buckle Club, 3, 4; The Late Christopher Bean , 4. Class: President, 3; The Devil ' s Disciple ; QuiTTAPAHILLA Staff; Football, 2; Tug-of- ' ' ar, 1; Flag Scrap, 2. Society : Sergeant-at-Arms, 1 ; Secretary, 2 ; Executive Committee Chairman. 3; Children of the Moon , 3. Paul E. Kuhlman, Jr. ; Econouiics: Lebanon College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 3. Class: QuiTTAPAHlLLA Staff, 3; Basketball, 3; Football, 1; Flag crap, 1. ALarian E. Leisev; Lmiii ,iiid French; Clio; Lebanon College: Phi Alpha Epsilon; International Relations, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4; Readers ' Club, 1, 2. 3, 4, President, 4; W. S. G. A., 4; Student-Faculty Council. 2; La ' ie C ollegieiiiie. 2, 3. 4; Debating, 1, 2, 3. 4; May Day Program, 1, 2; Assistant in Education, 4. Class: ' Vice-President. 2. Earl Chester Light; Chemistry: Lebanon College: Chemistry Club, 2, 3. 4; German Club. 1; May Day Program, 2. Class: Basketball, 1. 2; Football, 1; Tug-of-Xv ' ar, 1. John G. Loos; Music EJncition: Kalo: Re.ading College: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4. Sarah Margaret Lupton; Mathenuiic : Delphldu: WINCHESTER, Va. College: Life ' ork Recruits. 3. 4. Deputation Committee; Rogues ' (.iailery. 2. 3. 4; V. W. C. A.. 4. Treasurer. 4; Mathematics Club, 4; . Liy Day Program. 2. 3; Assistant in Biology. 4. Society: Anniversary Committee and Play Committee. Hazel Jane March; Biology: Delphian: Harrisburg College: Chemistry Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Rogues ' Gallery, 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Band. 2; Wig and Buckle Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Hockey, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball. 1, 2. 3. 4. ALmager. 3, 4. Class: Everyman ; Basketball. 4. Society: Warden. 1; Anniversary Program. 1, 2, 3, 4, Iiuix H. Meyer ; Latin : Annville Edgar P. Monn; Chemistry: Chambersburg Class: Tug-of-War, 1. 2; Flag Scrap. 1. 2. John H. Muth; Chemistry: Hummelstown College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant in Chemistry, 4; May Day Program, 2, 3. Class: The Devil ' s Disciple . CLASS OF ' 36 [39] Howard Nve ; History: Lebanon College: International Relations, 3, 4; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 2, 3, 4. Raymond Patrizio; Ediicaiioii: Oakmont College: L Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; May Day Program, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class: President, 3; The Devil ' s Disciple . Kathleen Pool; P iblic School Mtisic: Clio : Ottumwa, Iowa College: W. S. G. A.. 4; Girls ' Band, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4. Richard C. Rader ; Ed icalion ; Lititz College: Band. 4; May Day Program, 4; Basketball, 1. CLiss: Vice-President, 3; Chairman Junior Prom, 3; The Devil ' s Disciple ; Basketball, 4; Football, 1; Tug-of- ' VX ar, 2; Flag Scrap, 2. Calvin H. Reber; English: Lebanon College: Phi Alpha Epsilon ; International Relations, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Life Work Recruits. 2, 3, 4; Readers ' Club, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 4; Assistant in English, 4; Debating, I, 2, 3, 4. diss: The Devil ' s Disciple ; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Rae Anna Reber ; Music: Clio: Pine Grove College: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pianist; Girls ' Band, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3. Cliiss: Secretary, 1, 4; Vice-President, 2. Society: The Taming of the Shrew . Elnora Louise Reeder; Pt blic School Ahtsic: Delphic))!: Fayetteville College: Assistant in Music. 4; Girls ' Band, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; May Day Program, 3. Society: Anniversary Vice-President. 4. Louvain R. Roberts; Biology: Clio: Harrisburg College: Rogues ' Gallery, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 3. Society: Judiciary Committee. 4. Donald Oscar Sandt; Public School M isic: Emaus College: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1,2. CLiss: Basketball, 1; Football, 1, 2; Tug-of- W ' ar, 1, 2; Flag Scrap. 1, 2. Robert J. Sausser; Music; Kalo: Schuylkill Haven College: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1. 2. 3, 4. Class: Tug-of- ar, 1. Society: Recording Secretary, 2. 3; Critic, 3- 1937QUITTIE • [40] Jl £ A Miller S. Schmuck; Bible and Greek: Phtlo; YoRiC College: Life W ' ork Recruits, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Secretary- Treasurer, 3; Y. M. C. A., , 4, President, 4; Wi and Buckle Club, 2, 3, 4. Cl.is : Football, 1, 2; Tug-ot-W ' ar, 1, 2; Flag Scrap, 1, 2. Socle!) : Chaplain, 1, 4. Jack Schuler; Mus c: Kalo: Lebanon College: Trial by Jury ; College Band, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cl.it i: Football; Tug-of- X ' ar. Carl W ' ilblr Shank; Cheniistr] : Hummelstown Ci ilcge: Phi Alpha Epsilon; Chemistry Club. 3; Assistant in Chemistry, 4. Cl.is : President, 2. Louise A. Shearer; B is ' mess AdmtnntrAtwn: Clio: Caldwell, N. J. College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 1, 2 German Club, 1, 2; International Relations, 3; Readers ' Club, 2, 3 V. V; ' . C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary, 3, 4 Business Administration Assistantship, 4; Debating, 1, Assistant Man.iger, 2, Man.iger, 3, 4; May Day Program, I, 2, 3; Wig and Buckle Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary ' , 4; Girls ' Hockey, 1, 2. CList: Soph. Hop Committee, 2; Freshman Ring Committee, 1; The Devil ' s Disciple ; Ql ' ITTapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Opening President. 4; Anniversary Committee, 2; Pl.iy Committee, 4; The Taming of the Shrew . Jane Shellenberger; Biology: Clio: Mount ille College: Green Blotter, 1, 2, 3: German Club, 1, 2; Eclectic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Readers ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Y. VC ' . C. A., 1, Treasurer, 4; W. S. G. A., 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; La Vie ColUgicime. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; ' Wig and Buckle Club, 3. 4, Secretary, Corresponding; Girls ' Hockey, 1 ; Library Assistant, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cl.iis: The Devil ' s Disciple ; Quittapahilla. Associate Editor, 3; Hockey, 1. S icitt : Judiciary Committee. 1. 3. Corresponding Secretary. 3, Editor, 3; Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Taming of the Shrew . Robert H. Sholter; His orj: Harrisburg College: Life Work Recruits, ' 4; Glee Club, 1. 2. Cl.ii : The Devil ' s Disciple ; Football. 1. 2; Tug-of-War, 1. 2; Flag Scrap. 1. 2. Jane Elizabeth Showers; Music: Clio: Mountville College: Girls B.ind, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; M.iy D.iy Program, 1, 2, 3. Sociely: Anniversary Committee; The Taming of the Shrew . W iNONA Wikiered Shroff; Mathei utics : Clio; . . .Lebanon College: Phi Alpha Epsilon; International Relations. 3. 4; Cabinet, 3, 4; Life ' Work Recruits, 3. 4; Readers ' Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Debating, 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 1. 2. 3, 4; May Day Program. 1, 2, 3; Assistant in Education, 4. Society: Chaplain. 4. Christine Anna Smith ; History: Lebanon College: International Relations, 2, 3, 4. i ecretary, 3; Life Work Recruits, 3. 4; Readers ' Club, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.. 3, 4; Day Student Representative; Debating, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; May Day Program. 2, 3; Alumni Office Assistant. 4. Robert H. Spohn; English: K.ilo: Lebanon College: Penn State, 1, 2; German Club, 3. 4. Vice-President, 4 Readers ' Club, 3, 4; La ] ' ie Collegie ine. 3, 4; May Day Program, 3 Wig and Buckle Club, 3. 4; Treasurer, 4; The Late Cristopher Bean, ' t ; Assistant in English, 4. Clasi: The Devils Disciple . Society: ' ou and I •CLASS OF ' 36 C i] Boyd L. Sponaugle; Bwlogy; Kalo: Hershey College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3; L Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Mens Senate, 4, President, 4; Student-Faculty Council, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Basketball. 1, 2, 3 ; Assistant in Biology, 4. Cl.iss: President, 1, Vice-President, 3; Quittapahilla, Sports Editor, 3. Societ) : Treasurer, 4. Charlotte Louise Stabley; Public School jM sic: Delphian: Red Lion f ' -- ' -■ ' College: W. S. G. A., 4, Treasurer; Girls ' Band, 2. 5, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3. Society: President, 4; Pianist, 1, 2; Critic, 3; The Accusing Finger. Mary Virginia Summers; Public School Alusic: Clio; Waynesboro College: Eclectic Club, 3, 4; Girls ' Band, 2, 3, 4; May Day Program, 1, 3. C1.ZSS : Vice-President, 3. Society: Anniversary President, 4. Helen H. Summy; jM sic: Clio: Manheim College: W. S. G. A.. 4; Lj Vie Collegienne, 4; Girls ' Band, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; May Day Program. 1. 2, 3. Robert B. Troxel; Biology: Jonestown College: Assistantship Biology, 3, 4. Iva Claire Weirick; Mathematics ; Clio; Enola College: Chemistry Club, 4; Eclectic Club, 3. 4; Rogues ' Gallery. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. ' W. C. A., 1, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary. 3; Assistant in Mathematics, 4; Math Club, 4; May Day Program, 1. 2. 3; Girls ' Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain, 3. Class: Secretary, 3; Quittapahilla Staff. 3. David John Yake; English; Kalo: Lebanon College: Phi Alpha Epsilon; Green Blotter. 2, 3. 4; Readers Club. 2; Men ' s Senate. 2, 3. 4; L i Vie Collegienne. 1, 2, 3. 4. Assistant Managing Editor. 3. Editor-in-chief, 4. Class: Junior Play Committee; 1936 Quitt. pahilla. Editor-in- chief, 3. 1937 QUITTIE [42] JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Charles Kinnev Paul Billett Lois Harbold John Brosious ■ President iie-Presidei!t Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Edgar Messerschmidt J. Edward Schmidt - Jean Harxish John Brosious [43] Claire Elizabeth Adams Edward R. Bachiiia, Richard A. Ba, Claire Elizabeth Adams; English: Delphian: Pine Grove College: German Club, 3; Life Work Recruits, 3; May Day Program, 2. Class: Admirable Cnchton , 3. Society: Warden, 1; Corresponding Secretar)-, 2; Chaplain, 2; Critic, 3; Recording Secretary, 3; Hay Fever ; As Husbands Go . none better th.in Claire she h.is made and con- If unc is looking tor a really sincere, dependable, and intelligent person, can be found. Her excellence in class room recitations, the ease with which tinues to hold many friends, and the sincerity with which she pursues church activities prove this. She has participated in several plays and also has proved her ability as a forceful speaker. Her congenial personality, her loyalty to a cause, and her unique ability mark her as a person well worth knowing. She divides her time among her English and German courses, her library work and her friends — each with equal zest. Her versatility adapts her to many situations, and this fact, added to the fact that she pos- sesses superior ability, should assure this young lady success, whether it be in school teaching or home- making. Edward R. Bachman; Business Administration: Kalo: Lebanon College: Commerce Club, 1, 2. 3; Men ' s Senate, 3. Class: Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. In Ed we find that unusual and pleasant phenomenon, a quiet day student. One who doesn ' t bother to raise his voice in the incessant altercations and bickerings that seem to flood their stronghold from eight to five every day except Saturday and Sunday. He is a member of the business administration department and conscientiously applies himself to its sub- tleties of economics and law with a concentration which shows he is not merely taking a course but study- ing toward an end. In him are combined a steadiness and unassuming confidence that foretell a success- ful life. One of the fellows who takes this business of getting educated seriously, yet with enough humor to prevent the process from becoming too mechanical. A good friend, a good fellow, and we ' ll lay a bet — a successful fellow. Richard A. Baus ; Chemistry: Lebanon College: Assistant in Physics, 3; La Vie Collegienne, 2, 3; Wig and Buckle Club, 3. Class: Quittapahilla Staff, Associate Editor. Here ' s a chap who really works ! His major is chemistry, in which he is tops, but he also dabbles in physics and likes it even to the point of exposing himself to more than the required eight hours. Does his setting-up exercises on the higher maths and consistently places his name on our honor rolls. Still he finds time to manage lots of college affairs, including ' W ' lg and Buckle Club plays and La ' Vie Collegienne, and he knows his stuff, too. Tweed isn ' t exactly loquacious, but he can talk about practically everything, and he has a dry pithy way of saying satirical remarks that is a scream. W ' e all like him and admire him, and we can ' t help wonder- ing what the incentive is that keeps him going and working so hard. Good luck, Dicky the Baus! 1937 QUITTIE [44} Hj ' old E. Bc ' .iKesderfer PjhI C. Bil e t EHzjheth Bi Harold E. Bi;amksderfi;r; Bible-Greek: K.tio READING President, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, College: Green Blotter, 3; Life Work Recruits, 1, 2 Treasurer, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3. Class: Footb,ill, 2; Tug-of- var, 1, 2. Society: Chaplain, 3. Brother Beamesderter is the sole survivor of that valiant enterprise, Beamies the Booters, whose busi- ness flourished, more or less, in room 43, if customers didn ' t mind a motorcycle or two hanging in their faces. Harold was quite the typical freshman back in ' 33 but soon became worldly-wise when some benevolent upper classmen took him in hand. Soon he was blamed, maybe justly and maybe unjustly, for any and all agitation that arose in the dorm, and he does admit having a small part in a few affairs. In a few years there will be much expounding of the Scriptures by Beamie, who is following his father in this calling. By his active participation in all the religious organizations on the campus he is gaining much experience, and may God speed him in the work. Ves well. Paul C. Billett; Cheiiiistyy: KjIo: Harrisburg College: L. Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Class: Vice-President, 3; Football, 1, 2; Tue-of-war, 1, 2; Flat; Scrap, 1. Here, folks, is the chief contribution of the Class of ' 37 to Lebanon Valley College ' s athletics. Toeing the slab for the nine last spring, Paul hurled the Valley diamond artists to the championship of the league with a brilliant performance of curve ball and speed pitching. Billett also held down a forward position on the court team, and ga e an exhibition which nun for him individual scoring honors in the Central Pennsylvania Collegiate League. Quite versatile in atheltics and always ready for fun, Paul nevertheless succeeds in earning better than average grades. He was a charter member of the ' Wallflower Club in his freshman year, but now he is no longer the Blushing Billett of those days. His athletic prowess, pleasing personality, and easygoing competence should gain for him a high place in life. More power to you, Paul. Hummelstown Elizabeth Bingaman; P iblic School Music: Delphian; College: Girls ' Band, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2. Socie ' ty: Warden, 1, 2. In those wistful brown eyes we behold a wealth of character. An excellent friend, an excellent student, and a true musician, Elizabeth has selected the piano as an outlet for her particular talents. Her accom- plishments in her recitals are evidence of her ability as a performer and as an interpreter of the works of the great masters. She shows partiality to Mozart as her ideal composer. Not only does she tutor students in the conservatory, but she also teaches piano theory in the Dunmire School of Music in Harrisburg. Elizabeth dropped from the ranks of the dormitory students to those of the day students at the end of her freshman year. We sincerely wish this conscientious student the success she deserves. • CLASS ' 3 7 [45] EJiid Aiuhelle Biiikley GerdlJ E. Billiiii er W ' illh-iiii Edtiard Black Edna Anabelle Binklev; PnbVic School Mi sic : Clio: Annville College: Operetta Trial by Jury, 1; Girls ' Band, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Basketball, 2, 3. Til many peupic Edna mii;ht sccni much of a mystery, but her close friends realize that she is a wry humorist as well as a sincere friend. Her interests are divided between the music course and a certain young chap from Albright. We think she manages both well. In the conservatory she is known for her capable piano performances, and she finds time to pursue diligently the task of being organist in one of the local churches. As an athlete she is recognized as a basketball player par excellence. Do not these many activities prove her unique ability! ' We are looking for outstanding success from this blond lassie, whether it be as a music supervisor, an English teacher, or a home-maker. Gerald E. Bittinger; History: Philo: Harrisburg College: Band, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2. Class: Football, 1, 2; Tug-of-war, 1, 2; Flag Scrap, 1, 2, Freckles and sandy hair characterize this cheerful fellow who as a lad was probably the embodiment of that type of American boy Whittier had in mind when he wrote his Barefoot Boy. Although not especially tall, Jerry is so wiry and displays such speed and endurance on the dance-floor that he is iustly called The Iron Man. For sheer versatility he is unsurpassed, for included among his interests are trumpet playing, skating, swimming, and tennis. Aside from music, history is his favorite field of endeavor, and he is ever ready to engage in the great indoor sport of the da y students ' room, namely, extemporaneous debating. Bittinger has been studying education, and judging from the efficiency and ease with which he can outline a chapter and take charge of a class, we are sure he has the makings of a capable teacher. William Edward Black; Mi s Kalo ; Lebanon College: Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2; College Orchestra, 1, 2, 3- Class: Football, 1, 2. Here ' s our tall, handsome, languid trumpet player. A typical smoothie, Black has always been a sigh producer to the L. V. coeds, but tis all imaginary she doth find since Bill is quite interested in a Lebanon miss. Black ' s musical ability and ready wit seem to be his most outstanding qualities, but like Mark Twain, who rated himself as the world ' s greatest tester (Mark didn ' t know Black), Bill is an accomplished recuperator. He has even slept in brass class, during a semester examination, and in other such annoying situations. Like many another of our musicians, Black is majoring in public school music, a course of study which would seem to point in the general direction of a pedagogical career. However, we can hardly visualize him as anything less than the leader of some really great orchestra of the future. 1937 QUITTIE- John Brosioiis Ruth L. Bink ThehiLi B. Dei linger John Brosious; Biology: K.i o: Harrisburg College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3; May Day Prot;ram, 1, 2. Class: Treasurer, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2; Tug-of-war, 1, 2; Flag Scrap, 1. Society: Secretary, 2. I takes four science courses d year .mj thinks nothing of time in the science laboratories, diligently It applying himself to part in play as Nick Brosious is a scientist — anyone wh must be a scientist. He spends most of his work in his chosen field. But as always, all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and so John takes h well as work; sometimes he even plays in his work. You always see him on the floor in the inter-class basketball games and he was always on deck for any of the class scraps. Every week-end sees John in Harrisburg where he spends all (?) his time in working for a newspaper company. He always returns on Sunday afternoon and immediately retires to bed. arising about eighteen hours later for a week of work and little sleep. Ruth L. Buck ; French: Clio: Harrisburg College: Eclectic Club. 2, 3; W. S. G. A., 1; Education Assistant, 2, 3; May D.iy Program, 1; Wig and Buckle Club, 1, 2, 3. Class: Ring Committee, Soph, Hop Committee, [unior Prom. Committee; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Pianist, 2; Recording Secretary, 3. At L. V. C. Ruth has gained recognition as an accomplished pianist and a commendable student, but her talents are not alone responsible for her prominence in college affairs. The winning personality of this North Hall lass has made her one of the outstandin.t; campus queens. This year she was selected by student vote as the possessor of the most pleasing personality among the women students. As a piano soloist, as an accompanist, and as an education assistant she is equally competent. She has taken a wholesome interest in class, Clionian, and college affairs and consistently maintains a high scholastic standing. However, even though her activities are many and varied, she is never too busy to give assistance when called upon. Her kind and cheerful smile has helped many a friend discover the silver lining in a dark cloud. Is it any wonder Hershey prefers sweets !• Thelma B. Denlinger; English: Clin: Hershey College: May Day Program, 1. ' e are proud to own Thelma as one of our number. This fine-featured little lady makes her home in Hershey and in her spare moments in the evenings she sells tickets to theater-goers at the Community Building. Since her first year, Thelma has been helping herself to a college education, and we congratulate her on her achievements as a good student. Then too, a certain member of the Hershey royalty (King, mind you) is interested in Thelma. This interest has been such that it has enabled us to become better acquainted with her through social affairs as well as through the usual classroom contacts. Her industry, ability, and ambition are only half of her attributes, the other half being represented by Thelma ' s personality. This personality, her perfect poise, and her pluck are certain to carry her forward. CLASS OF ' 37 [47] Hniiier E irooJ Doitmoyer Alaxiue Lan e Eaiiey Wai j) Harry Earnest Homer Elwood Donmoyer; Economics: Kalo: Lebanon College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3. Class: Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Life is a thing to be taken easily. Homer, if he doesn ' t lead the reflective life, at least doesn ' t waste a lot ■of energy rushing into and thru and out of anything. Things come and things go, so why get all excited about it? He ' s quiet and easy-going, and of course with that combination of traits he ' s happy. And is he a whiz with a tennis racquet! Number one man, if you please, when only a freshman and he made a lot of older and more experienced opponents bend the vanquished knee. He has quite a knack of tossing a basketball thru the hoops to, but, oh well, it ' s pretty tiresome practicing all the time. This year he figures quite prominently as one half of a couple we see frequently on our campus. Homer is another day-by-day Lebanon student who has made his impression on our alma mater. Maxine Larue Earley; English: Clio: Emeigh College: Green Blotter, 1, 2, 3; Keeper of Word Horde, 2, 3; Eclectic Club, 1, 2, 3; Readers ' Club, 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 3; World Fellowship Chairman, 3; Student-Faculty Council, 3, Secretary; La Vie CoUegienne, 1, 2, 3; May D.iy Program. 1, 2; Wig and Buckle Club, 1, 2, 3; Executive Council Corresponding Secretary, 2; Girls ' Hockey, 1, 2. Class: The Admirable Crichton ; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Corresponding Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3; Judiciary Committee, 2, 3; Editor Olive Branch, 1 ; Treasurer, 2. In this petite miss we find an endless amount of energy. Her flasliing eyes, dark curly hair, and charming manner have not gone by unnoticed. She is witty and a good student. Displaying her talent in dramatics by being a member of the junior play cast and an officer of the Wig and Buckle Club, in literary writings as a member of the Green Blotter Club, and as an executive by holding offices in many campus organizations, she has won an outstanding place on our campus. The diligence with which she pursues her studies and the real zest with which she undertakes any task prove Max to be a very serious person at heart. Such an interesting personality is sure to progress in life. William Harry Earnest; Business Administration: Pbilo: Lebanon College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Senate, 2; La Vie Collegienne, Sports Editor, 2, 3; Debating, 1. Class: Quittapahilla Staff, Editor; The Admirable Crichton. Society: Children of the Moon. Bill ' s from Lebanon, he ' s always on the honor rolls, he edited this imposing volume, he sports-writes for the college paper, and he ' s a thespian — the man with the beautiful voice. He ' s a confident lad who is sure of what he does. This easy competence and natural ability, combined with a liberal supply of cleverness, make an indomitable combination. He ' s usually happy and always cheerful, and his hearty laugh eases the sting of his caustic wit. Likes to sit up nites listening to the jazz come out, is crazy about anything green, enjoys a good hand of bridge, likes to spectate at a fast athletic contest, plays a good-natured game of tennis, and prefers to dance .the fast ones. Here is one chap we can pick as a future success and mean what we say. O. K. Samson ! 19 3 7 Q U I T T I E [48] ]oh j Kenneth t.! t.!iij Ele.vioi C. Eagle M.iiiha C. F i it John Kenneth Eastland; English: Ph lo: Ramsey, N. J. College: Life Work Recruits, 1; Rogues ' Gallery. 1, 2; Readers ' Club, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A., 2, 3; M. y Day Program, 1. 2; Wig and Buckle Club. 1. 2, 3. Class: The Admirable Crichton ; Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Tug-of-war, 1, 2; Flag Scrap, 1. 2. Society: ' Vice President, 3. Ken ' s distinguishing characteristic is his wilHngness to work hard for what he wants. As a member of the Rogue ' s Gallery, in Y. M. C. A. work, and in serving on various committees, he has not only had original suggestions to make, but he has also been ready to put forth the effort required to make these suggestions effective. X ' e recommend Ken as an outstanding friend and an entertaining companion. He enjoys conversation, likes to go places, do things, and enjoy life in a more or less cosmopolitan manner. His two main interests seem to be antiques and the latest plays, and he is well informed on both subjects. In fact, he would like to make an avocation of interior decorating. His artistic ability along with his sense of good taste should help him make his ideal a reality ' . Eleanor C. Engle ; History : Clio: Pal.mvra College: May Day Program, 1, 2; Girls ' Basketball, 1. Class: Junior Prom Committee, 3. Societ): Anniversary Committee, 3; Usher, 1. The name of Engle shall always be a famous one on the L. ' V. campus — mainly because of our conservatory of music. But Shortj- Engle will likewise be famous in the annals of the Class of ' 3 . Because Short}- is a five-day student, the North Hall girls get a rare treat when this young lady entertains. Tangos and Roosian operas are her specialties, but originality never reaches its limits where she is concerned. She ' s Harpo Marx to an X and Garbo to a T, and she ' ll give you fair warning when she Vants to be alone — this happens each night at 9:00 shortly after she has finished studying. There are many among us who have benefited by the generosity and hospitality shown by ' Shorty and many of us turn to her because we value her well-considered opinion. Martha C. Faust ; History: Clio : Waynesboro College: International Relations. 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; World Fellowship Chairman. 2: Freshman President, 1; Vice-President, 3; Dean ' s Office Assistant, 3; W. S. G. A., 3; May Day Program, 1, 2; Wig and Buckle Club, 1, 2, 3; Executive Committee, 3- Class: Junior Prom Committee; Admirable Crichton. Society: Treasurer. 2; Vice-President, 3. Unlike most Freshmen, Martha immediately became a part of things when she embarked on L. V. cam- pus life. Calm, collected, and nonchalant, she has moved among us — a diligent worker and a witty speaker with an understanding air. Martha is frank and honest and her word is law to many a freshman. If you want someone to teach a lesson, to solve a knotty problem, or to plan a snappy program, call Martha. Suggestions of all sorts for all occasions are at her fingertips, and at times she ' s our Aladdin. On the Y Cabinet as well as in dramatics, Martha has done a considerable and commendable amount of work. Besides her aspiration to the held of edu ' ' tion, we believe Martha has a secret interest in the medical profession. However, her one request is, D m ' t call me Fannie. CLASS OF [49] 3 7 Karl R. Flocke Ruth Est ell e Goyne W ' illiii!) George Grosz Karl R. Flocken ; Biology Cheiuhtry; Lebanon Class: Admirable Crichton ; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Well integrated culture is a most important factor in life. In Karl Flocken we find this attribute well defined. He is a doctor in the making and because of the combination of a fine intellect and a gentlemanly bearing he is bound to make a success of his profession. Flocken is not a Lockinvar, but neither is he put to great difficulty in finding fair maids to while away an evening. Karl IS another Lebanon day student, but his participation in school activities is not hindered by this fact. He was that simp Lord Brocklehurst who wowed the audience in The Admirable Crichton . His bur- lesquing here was merely a public rendition of his ow n initiable style of humor. Our toast to you, Karl, to your future success in medicine, to your ability to make and hold friendships, and to ) ' our steadfastness of purpose. Ruth Estelle Goyne; Public School M isic: Clio: Mahanov City College: Assistant in Music, 3; Operetta — Trial by Jury , 1; Girls ' Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Symphony, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2; College Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Ever since Ruth arrived at Lebanon Valley College as a Freshman, she has been displaying her unusual technique as a pianist — whether it be as an accompanist or as a soloist. Her aspiration is to become a music supervisor, but judging from the keen interest shown by a certain male suitor there is quite a possibility that she might change to a home economics student sometime in the near future. Her cheerful manner, together with her congenial personality, has won her many friends. She has been studying the ' cello since she came to school and has advanced so far as to become a member of the symphony orchestra. In Ruth we find those qualities of a true musician and those of a lo5 ' al friend, and we wish a world of success to one from whom we expect a great deal. William George Grosz; Bible and Greek: Philo: Philadelphia College: Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1, 2; Life Work Recruits, 3. John IS another of our additions this year, but he comes to us in a slightly different way than most students do. L ' nlike most of those students who transfer from another school, he comes with a degree. It is that of T.H.B. from the Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Philadelphia, but he ' ll have to tell you himself just what the meaning of that degree after his name is. He is a very busy man, preaching regularly as well as carrying his school work. He has a couple of charges that keep him constantly on the go and restrain him from taking a more active part in college affairs. There is one thing that always impresses those whom he meets. That is his ready smile and the pleas.tnt greeting that he gives everyone. ' With this feeling of brotherhood and friendship, he has surely picked out the right pathway to follow. 1937 QUITTIE- [50} Loii Aiaiie H.irbolJ M. jedi! H.iniish R issell C. Hatz Lois Marie Harbold: English: Clio: Dallastown College: Commerce Club, 2, 3; Secretary- Treasurer, 2; hclectic Club, 1, 2, 3; Readers Club, 1. 2, 3: Y. W. C. A.. 1; May Day Program, 1, 2; Wig and Buckle Club, 2, 3- Cl.iis: Secretary, 3: Junior Prom Committee; Admirable Crichton ; Quittapahilla Staff. Society: Pianist, 1 ; Corresponding Secretary, 2. This tall brunette sophisticate attracts attention whereser she goes, her stunning clothes accentuating her natural loveliness. Just watch the boys flockin ' around her! However, Lois ' attributes are more than skin deep; to those who really know her she unfolds the depth of her personality. Lois has recently changed from the arts course to the business administration department. The business world will certainly receive an asset when she appears vn the scene. That word scene reminds us that we must not forget Lois ' dramatic ability. Her portrayal of Lady Mary in The Admirable Crichton is worthy of commendation. Then too. Lois is a piano player of no mean ability, as all of the North Hall girls can readily testify. A versatile girl with such varied talents as Lois possesses is sure to be successful. M. Jean Harnish; History: Clio: .... College: International Relations, 2, Palmyra May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; Wig Readers Club, 2 and Buckle Club, 1, 2, Class: Secretary, 2, 3; The Admirable Crichton . Jean proves the old saying that Great things come in small packages. In this small stature we find an excellent mind enhanced by one of the most delightful of personalities. We advise you not to try to down such a combination. She has won her way into the hearts of many of our students. She has performed in several plays given by the X ' ig and Buckle, has attained a much coveted place on the honor roll, and has held class as well as society offices. Always a sympathetic listener, an entertaining conversationalist, and a loyal friend is Jean. Her ready wit and intelligent and interesting conversation have made it possible for her to hold a large circle of friends. Jean ' s perpetual cheerfulness and her unusual ability to pursue a task to its successful com- pletion promise her certain success in anything she may undertake in life. Russell C. Hatz; Publ c School Music: K.ilo: Annville College: Band, 2; Glee Club, 3; Symphony Orchestra, 1. 2, 3; College Orchestra, 1, 2; String Quartet, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, Trial by Jury . Behold! the Lebanon Valley virtuoso, Annville ' s contribution to our conservatory and to the music world at large. To discourse at any great length on Hatz ' s musical ability would be unnecessary, to say the least, for he has so often delighted us with his violin selections that anyone who does not think of this instru- ment when he thinks of Hatz, simply doesn ' t exercise his brain very strenuously. Russell is serious and reserved, yet has a friendly smile for everyone. He shows good sense and little interest in the fair sex. His art is his life! Public school music is Fritz ' s major, but although he certainly does remind one of the typical German music professor, we sincerely hope he will not cast his pearls before swine lest in so doing he might hide his light under a bushel. CLASS OF ' 37 [51] Arthur R. Heiuh W ill f red W ' ooJrow Hinimelrighl Charles I. Hoffman Arthur R. Heisch; Business Adiuniistration : Kalo: New York Cit ' , N. Y. 3, Vice-President, 3; May Day Program, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3; Flag Scrap, 1. 1, 2: College: Commerce Club, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 2. Class: Vice-President, 1 ; Basketball, Sociely: Sergeant-at-Arms, 1. It was the Class of ' 37 ' s gain when Art decided to return to Lebanon Valley after a year ' s absence. Everyone likes Art ' s rather quiet but decidely outstanding personality, his courteous manner, and his general friendliness. He has made his mark both as a student and as an athlete. Tall, sure, and well-poised, he can meet any situation with capability. Art is ambitious. He has decided to get as much from college work as possible, and so he is including education in his course in business. As teacher or business man, he will undoubtedly be able to make a worthy place for himself. He likes sports, week-end drives to Harrisburg, the Senior Class in general, and a certain outstanding Senior in particular. A clean sportsman, an understanding friend, and a true gentleman — Art typifies the ideal in all the qualities one looks for in a college man. WiNFRED ' WOODROW HiM MELRIGHT ; Social Siienit: Philo: Martinsburg, ' W. Va. College: Shenandoah College, 1, ; Class: The Admirable Cnchton, Y. M. C. A.. Wie and Buckle Club, Woo dy is one of the newcomers to our class this year. Like a number of others, he has come to us from Shenandoah College, but even in this short time we have become conscious of his fine qualities. He has brought with him from the south much of that southern chivalry. His polished manners and gentle- manly conduct put most of us to shame. It is in those little niceties v.hich m;ist of us overlook that he is shown to be something more than the average student. He first made his presence really felt among us in The Admirable Crichton with his excellent inter- pretation of Treherne. After seeing his portrayal of this character we look forward to seeing him again in a more prominent role. He has within him a real love of the stage and acting that should be felt in the future. Charles I. Hoffman ; Cheiiiistr]-Biolog : Lebanon Class: Admirable Crichton. Huff is the gentleman with impeccable manners, engaging personality, and a much-broken collar bone. Another of the Lebanon day students, he has the knack of being really funny; with his clever wit and real or imagined worries he makes many a dull day brighter. He ' s an average boy with more than the usual capacity for liking everybody and making most people like him, and that ' s about all that really matters. His idyllic life is disturbed only by hosts of little worries, but happily they usually dissolve and we all go merrily on our way. He much prefers an evening with his radio to studying, and week-ends he prefers Lititz to almost anything. He cherishes only a few dislikes — onions, iq ' pavements, and Math 36. An au- thority on automobiles, orchestras, and chickens. His future is all tied up with medicine, a cottage by a lake, and everything. 1937 QUITTIE [52] Harold Chester HnUiiigsworth George Af. Holtz i jii Robert E. Kell Harold Chester Hollin(_,s xorth : Philoiophy-ReHgwn : Kalo: Elizabethtown College: Life Work Recruits, 1, 2. 3; Debating, 1; Band. 1. Class: Footb.ill, 1; Flag Scrap, 1. Here ' s Holly, the buy who believes in the .iJ.ige Like father like son, .inj so is prep.iiing for .1 c.ireer in the ministry. The freshman year of his college career was spent in the Dorm, but for the past two years he has been paddling his own canoe from Elizabethtown to Annville. Due to too ambitious activity in the round-up of the spring of 1934, Holly unfortunately became ill and as a result some of the local editors seized upon the opportunity to throw some acrimonious writings at the college initiations and customs. There ' s much of the old Casanova in Harold and his best friends tell us he is almost engaged to the one and only. If preaching fails he can always use his auto salesmanship experience to support the family, or does he have his eye on the chair of Philosophy and Religion. George M. Holtzman ; K.ilo : Pen BROOK 1. 2, 3 ; Band, 1, 2; May Day Prooram, 1, ■of-war, I, 2; Flag Scrap, 1, 2. Cheiiiislry College: Lincoln College, 1 ; Chemistry Club Football. 1; Basketball, l; ' Baseball, 2. Class: Basketball, 1. 2. 3; Football, 1, 2; Tu Society: Sergeant-at-arms, 1. It was in the fall of ' 34, and the valiant Fresh quarterback yabbered 29, 36, 54, 7, hip — and the sturdy back executed one of his fanciest kicks, instead of punting the ball, he had booted a teammate in the pants. A merry ride George took for this achievement, but with a merry chuckle he passed it off. His happy- go-lucky, cheerful nature is one to be envied. However, behind this friendly glow, there is a new seriousness. His room, formerly the stronghold of bull sessions, is now the home of a man with a purpose. The George we now have is less irresponsible, but as likeable as ever. Perhaps it is the influence of that one from his home town that furnishes the zeal and inspiration. Who knows . signals in Again he his iiery style had stolen the Signals: show, but La Vie Collegienne. Robert E. Kell; Bns ' niess Adniiiiistraiioii : Philo: College: Chemistry Club, 1; Commerce Club, 1, 2. Assistant Manager, 3; Band, 2; May Day Program, 1, 2. Class: Bas ' ketball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2; Tug-of-war, 1, 2; Flag Scrap. 1, 2, Soc et): Sergeant-at-Arms, 1, Secretary, 3, Chairman Executive Committee, 3. Bcib is one of Professor Stokes ' boys. He Tias demonstrated his business ability not only business administration course, but also in debating. La ' Vie Collegienne, and society activities. But there is something he enjoys more than business. That is the noble sport of hunting! he might tramp through the fields and woods all day with Professor Gingrich and get nothing but a small rabbit he will be ready the next morning to go out once again. ' X ' hen Fall comes, he sleeps, eats, studies, and thinks in a daze, for his mind is far afield chasing squirrels and rabbits hither and yon. Yet when Kell applies himself to a task, you can lay a safe bet that that task will he well-done, and he should find a suitable niche in the business world. Lovsville Debating. n the usual Even though CLASS O F ' 3 7 [53] Charles B. Kinney. Jr. Esther Leotta Knppenhaier Kon iaii L.iziii Charles B. Kinney, Jr.; History: Kalo; Farmingdale, N. Y. College: German Club, 2; International Relations, 2, 3; President, 3; Men ' s Senate, 3; Debat- ing, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2; Wig and Buckle Club, 1, 2, 3; Assistant in History, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2. Class: President, 3; The Admirable Crichton ; Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Basketball, 3; Foot- ball, 1, 2; Tug-of-war, 1, 2; Flag Scrap, 1. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms, 2; Corresponding Secretary, 2; As Husbands Go. The Fall of ' 33 brought to L. ' V. C. the most noble of the clan of Kinney, the Farmingdale Kinneys to be explicit. Characteristically, as New Yorkers are wont to be, Charlie was a cocky freshman, which is attributed to the fact that the lad had received too much fame in his home town. So wa.s he to blame if they called him the Farmingdale Flash . ' ' He soon proved he really had the goods by making the honor roll his first year here. In addition to all his scholastic work he participated in the numerous activities above listed. Driven almost to desperation by trying to attend play practices, basketball practice, I. R. C. work, debating, tutoring and studies, Charlie relaxes by promenading with Miss Schuylkill Haven, and this is hard to believe of an old ' ' X ' allflower Clubber. Esther Leotta Koppenhaver; Pi blic School Music: Clio: Pillow College: Girls ' Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; College Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; May Day Pro- gram, 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Hockey, 1, 2, 3. Class: Admirable Crichton. This blue-eyed lass has a pair of nicknames, Curly Tops ' and Punchy. A gl.mce at her picture will convince you of the appropriateness of her first nickname, while a glance at her playing the wing position in hockey will show you just how Punchy she is. Esther spends much of her time in the Conservatory where she plays, sings, and experiments with a great variety of instruments. Once in a while we see her in the Administration Building taking a Shakespearian course. Esther never has to walk from the dining hall to ' West Hall alone. She is always accompanied by some man or other, but we just can ' t keep track of all her admiiers. May the best of luck be yours, Esther. Norman Lazin; Biology; Kalo; Lebanon College: German Club, 2; Basketball, 2; Tennis, 2. Class: Basketball, 1; Tug-of-war, 2. Norman is a tall fellow whose destiny rests securely on a firm foundation. His perseverance and capacity for hard mental work are as boundless as the space occupied by his pedal extremities, which, be it said in all fairness to him, are only in proportion to his height. Lazin is a biologist who is, however, not necessarily aiming at a medical career. Like Lincoln, he does not know what he is going to do but is getting ready to do it in the best possible way by doing his best from day to day. ' We feel safe in predicting that Lazin will leave large footprints in the sands of time. We have seen a great deal more of Norman in a social way during this year than ever before and •we have come to appreciate those admirable qualities in him which foretell success in his post-graduate ventures. 1937 QUITTIE W ' ilb iy Aiih n Leeih Sjij Elnabeth Lii hl Theodore AI. Loose Wilbur Arthur Leech ; Biology: KMo : York College: College Band, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2; Wig and Buckle Club, 2, 3. Class: Vice-President, 1; Basketball, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Tug-of-war, 1, 2; Flag Scrap, 1. Society: Corresponding Secretary, 3; As Husbands Go, 2; You and I, 3; Minstrels, 3. Lebanon Valley audiences have seen this handsome chap in two Kalo-Delphian productions, and in both of them he has played prominent parts. In addition to the natural advantages of a pleasing appear- ance. Leech has demonstrated real talents as a dramatist. In As Husbands Go he put some life into a rather dull play with a spirited portrayal of the role of a drunk. Peck had a royal welcome to Lebanon Valley In accord with the usual custom, the upper classmen had a little party for the new arrivals, and Leech had to make an early-morning trip to Kreider ' s cemetery to get some historic evidence that was desired. It is not exactly comfortable searching unknown land on a dark night. Just ask him I Sara Elizabeth Light; Public School Music: Clio: Annville College: Operetta — Trial by Jury, 1; Girls ' Band. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; College Or- chestra, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Basketball, 1. Class: Admirable Crichton. This tall co-ed with the dark sparkling eyes lives in the far western corner of Annville. However, her home is not too far out of the way to daunt certain inhabitants of the men ' s dormitory. When we think of Sara we think first of her musical ability. She is an excellent pianist and organist. Sara has been chosen to accompany the band and glee club on their trips, a distinction which speaks for itself. Then too, she finds time to play the organ in a local church every Sunday. Music is not Sara ' s only interest, as she is a good basketball forward, and furthermore, we hear that Sara can set hair proficiently; perhaps that accounts for her almost perfect coiffure. A girl possessing such talents as Sara has shown certainly has a bright outlook, and we predict great success in the future. Theodore M. Loose ; Education: Kalo: Reading College: German Club. 1, 2; International Relations, 1, 2, 3; Life Work Recruits, 2, 3; Readers Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 3; Y. M. C A., 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2; Vice- President, 3; Men ' s Senate, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, L Class: Treasurer, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2; Tug-of-war, 1, 2. Society: Chaplain, 2. Ted Loose, another education major, hails from down Reading way and in his three years at L. V. C. has impressed his classmates with his competence and ability. We know that Ted is faithful and conscientious. His V work demonstrates that he is a hard worker. He did nobly as class treasurer, attempting, perhaps futilely, to prove that dues must be paid, but it is in the art of studying that he really shines. X ' hen others waste those few odd moments, Ted pursues his studies. There is one side of his life that few know. This is tj-pified by his love of travel and the quest of the unknovi ' n. At present he is dreaming of seeing New England and Quebec in the same way that he saw the Chicago Fair a few years ago. CLASS OF ' 37 [55] B;irntl K. L. Liiplon Eleanor Lynch Francis U . AlacMiilleii BuRRiTT K. L. LuPTON; Chemistry: Kalo: Wyckoff, N. J. College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; Mathematics Club, 3- Science, especially chemistry, is this man ' s joy. Some of us take sciences because we have to, others because we like them, but Burritt takes them because they are really life to him. A glance at his marks for this last semester will clearly indicate his proficiency in his chosen held. He strode through his scientific sub- jects with a straight A average. In other years non-scientific classes were a necessary evil in the path to science. Burt has a very hospitable nature. Many a pal has enjoyed a trip to his home to partake of his friendliness and his hospitality. He takes care of his guests in the real New Jersey style. At his home he can exhibit two very fine collections of stamps and minerals that clearly demonstrate the fact that Burritt ap- plies himself diligently to any task in which he is sincerely interested. La Vie Collegienne, 2, 3. Captain, 3. Annville : May Day Eleanor L ' inch; H sfory: Clio: College: Eclectic Club, 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C A., 1, 2, Program, 1, 2, 3; Assistant in French, 3; Girls ' Hockey, Class: Vice-President, 1; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Usher, 1. Ambitious student, enthusiastic sportswoman, a real friend .... this is too short a summary to in- clude all of Eleanor ' s capabilities, but it describes a girl who is truly genuine in all that she does. To watch her on the hockey field or basketball floor, in the classroom, or in a social group is to recognize a real and vital personality. Eleanor does all things well. She possesses just enough self-confidence to make her a most assuring person, but her self-confidence is a natural talent and not at all an adopted air. Eleanor ' s faithfulness to a certain Senior in the Mens Dorm is just another quality of hers to be com- mended. Here ' s wishing the best of all that she may want of life to a girl who knows how to get it! Francis W. MacMullen; Che i istry: Kalo: Harrisburg College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3. Mac is the final word on hygiene conditions in Lebanon Valley College. He can orate for hours with- out even slight provocation concerning the lack of medical examinations. One of his most important sug- gestions includes the installation of self-sterilizing door knobs in the dormitory. He is also a connoisseur of battleship statistics. His mind is chock full of figures, such as how many and which are the ten smallest anchors in the LInited States Navy. Although he does have an intense interest in this field, and, although he considers one date a year one too many, we still don ' t believe he goes to Harrisburg every week to talk to his uncle about the Navy. While at L. V. C. MacMullen has earned an admirable and praiseworthy scholastic record. He has already begun original research in food chemistry, and will certainly advance far in the field of science. 1937 QUITTIE [36] Sai ' u! Kalhernie A[eikle] Haii] Edgar Messerschiiiiilt J.viies H. Aii ler Sarah Katherine Meckle ' i ' ; French: Clio: Enola College: Eclectic Club, 3; Y. W. C. A.. 1; May Day Program, 1, 2; Education Assistant, 3. Class: Sophomore Hop Committee, 2; lun or Play Committee, 3. Society: Usher, 1; Anniversary Favor and Invitation Chairman, 3. Sally possesses that rare quality of good nature ' hich distinguishes her personality in any group. No matter how busy she may be — and her time is divided among various activities — she always has time to lend a helping hand or a sympathetic ear in a friendly and understanding manner. This young lady has ac- quired a name for herself as one of the most capable of our present body of student assistants. Her sense of responsibility, coupled with a considerable degree of etficienq ' , insures a job well done, whether it be in class work or some extra-curricular activity. W ' e are rather dubious concerning those many years in the future which Sally insists will be occupied in teaching Latin verbs to dilatory high school pupils. There are too many tall, dark men standing in the way. We do know, however, that Sally ' s future will he one that is really worthwhile. Harry Edgar Messerschmidt; Geruhvi: K.ilo: Mverstovcn College: German Club, 1, 2, 3, President; International Relations, 3; Assistant in German, 3. Class: President, 3; Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Eootball, 2; Tug-of-war, 2; Flag Scrap, 2. Society: You and I. Primarily Edgar is an Anglicised German; his sympathies are Teutonic, and so are his accents. The German courses we waded through he took for pleasure. Vi ' hy, he even claims to think German and then translate it into verbal English! And Hitler is all right I His home at present is in Myerstown, but to further confuse his ideas he has contributing impressions from previous homes in Palmyra, Mohnton, Fleetwood, Tower City, Catasauqua, and Allentown. Fundamentally he should be classed, by self-confession, as a non-conformist abstract thinker. His person- ality IS tempered by an inflexible honesty and frankness. He would like to attain an idealistic state of mind founded on realism, and to that end he aims some day to be the hard-working virile master of a hun- dred-acre farm, beautiful wife, and husky kids. Good luck. Edgar! James H. Miller.- Biolog) : Kalo: Harrisburg College: Chemistry Club, 2, 3. Class: Tug-of-war, 1; Fl; g Scrap, 1, 2. Society: Minstrels, 3. James Henry Miller — present — thus we hear the full nomenclature of Jim every time the roll is called in room 5. This commuter from Harrisburg seems something other than a pre-med student when we see him tickling the ivories in modernistic style. It really is a treat to hear the team of Miller and Yokum produce harmonies in their super-ultra-modern manner. But the desire to affix an M. D. to his name is Jim ' s foremost desire, so we generally find him in one of the laboratories preparing the old gray matter for the long road that leads to Doctor Miller. One of Miller ' s prime attributes is his loyalty to a cause. For two years he was a pure bachelor, and now the constancy of his attentions is really remarkable. May success be yours, you embryo M. D.! CLASS OF ' 37 [57} Gayle Elizabeth Moimtz Vera Belle Miilholle A A Grace Marie Kangle ' Gayle Elizabeth Mountz; Music: Clio: Lemovne Co llege: Eclectic Club, 1, 2, 3; Y. W, C. A, 1; W. S. G. A., 2; Girls ' Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2; Wig and Buckle Club, 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Class: Vice-President, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Quittapahilla Staff, 3. Society: Judiciary Committee, 1; Anniversary Committee, 3- Gayle has a pair of big brown eyes that make everyone desire to look at her at least a second time. They can be both laughing eyes and serious eyes, reflecting the particular mood of their charming possessor. Gayle is taking the music course and is specializing in voice, ' e certainly enjoy her beautiful soprano solos in chapel, recital, and glee club programs. It is rumored that many of her girl friends want her to sing I Love You Truly at their weddings. Besides her vocal talents, Gayle shows a distinct ability at playing Jhe violin. Gayle is extremely popular. During her freshman year she was chosen to represent L. V. C. at the Intercollegiate Ball in Harrisburg. Her male admirers are by no means confined to the campus. Gayle ' s charming personality, combined with her exceptional talents, is bound to win her friends where- ever she may be. International Relations, JOHNSTO N German Club, 3 ; Readers Vera Belle Mulhollen; English; Clio: . College: University of Pittsburgh, 1, 2; Club, 3; W. S. G. A., 3. Belle came to us this year as a transfer student from the L ' niversity of Pittsburgh. She is the type of girl who unconsciously leaves a definite impression with anyone whom she meets, and in a short time she has made mere acquaintances friendships that are proving to be lasting. An all-round good sport in every sense of the word and the joUiest of juniors is Seniorita Mulhollen. No one knows exactly how she acquired this title, but it seems that it took a fall on the ice last winter to introduce this most appropriate caption. In her sincere enjoyment of life as it comes day by day. Belle is living fully. She likes both work and play, and enters into everything with a whole-hearted enthusiasm that has a cont,igious effect on those work- ing or playing with her. Grace Marie Naugle; Business Administration: Clio: College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3; Eclectic Club, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, . . . .Camp Hill Y. W. C. A., 1, Social Chairman, 3; La Vie ColIe£;ienne, 1, 2, 3; Debating, 1, 0, Asst. Girls Mgr., May Day Program, 1, 2; Wig and Buckle Club, 1, 2, 3. Class: Vice-President, 1, 2; The Admirab ' e Crichton ; Quittapahilla Staff, Associate Editor. Society: Recording Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3. We nominate Grace Naugle for the Lebanon Valley Hall of Fame. A good student, a sincere friend, and a refined young lady, she typifies the American college co-ed. Her numerous positions on the campus have given us sufficient grounds for declaring Grace ' s depend- abilitj ' and success. Along with all the extra-curricular activities she finds time to keep in touch with her assignments and maintains a record which is the dream of many a student. Tickling the ivories is another of Grace ' s attributes — a touch of Ellington here and Lopez there and presto you have a unique interpretation of the latest song hit. Grace ' s great success, not only as one of the few feminine followers of the business administration teachings •of Professors Gingrich and Stokes, but also as an able participant in extra-curricular activities, has stamped her - s one of the most competent members of the Class of ' .t ?. 1937 QUITTIE [58] Ell wood E. Seedy MmIiii Ray O ' Neal Ainu Oilh Ellwood E. Needy; Philosophy: K.1I0: Boonsboro, Md. College: Life Work Recruits. 1, 2. 3; President, 2; Deputation Chairman, 3; Y. M. C. A., 1. 2, 3; La Vie Coliegienne, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; Wig and Buckle Club, 1, 2, 3; Junior Manager Football. Class: The Admir.ible Crichton ; Quitt.ipahilla Staff. 3: Basketball, 1. 2; Football. 1. 2; Tug-of-war, 1, 2; FLig Scrap. 1. Society: Chaplain, 2; Minstrels, 3- History has its Alexander the Great, the theatre has Elmer the Great, and L. V. C. has Ellwood the Great. To see him is to understand him — partially, but not -nhoUy ; he will ever remain somewhat of an enigma to all of us. Many a quavering Freshman fearfully shook at his growl, until he learned to know that his bark was worse than his bite. As Hercules in one of the plays last year, he showed this side of his character. Each year this Boonsboro flash gives us something different to consider. As a Freshman he enjoyed bull sessions and agitating; then, as a Sophomore, he was the great socializer; and now he is the all-around man. with work as one of the football managers, and as La Vie circulation manager, and his ministerial duties combining to make him a very busy student. M. RLix K.w O ' Ne. l; Public School M isic: Kalo: H, rrisburg College: Shenandoah. 1, 2; Band. 3; Glee Club. 3; College Orchestra, 3. Even though Buck just entered our Conservatory this year — he spent his first two years at Shenandoah College — he has lost no time in getting into the swing of Lebanon Valley activities. Not only does he play the tuba in the college band, but he has also demonstrated that he is adept in manipulating the trombone and trumpet. Buck has also become a member of the Glee Club in his first year at L. V. C. Being a good sport with the fellows and quite an Adonis with the ladies, he has gained a great deal of popularity with both sexes. There is a rumor to the effect that his feminine interests are not limited to this campus but extend to the national capital. We wish him success in whatever he may choose to undertake. Anna Orth ; Histoiy: Clio; Lebanon 1. College: Y. W. C. A., 1; May D.iy Program. 1. 2; Girls ' Hockey, 2, 3; Girls ' Basketball. , 3. The expression Hi, Punk! accompanied with a big broad smile is a characteristic greeting of Anna ' s. It is indicative of her unassuming manner, and her keen sense of subtle humor. Anna is one of our outstanding day students. She is proficient in her studies and is an excellent athlete. Her tall stature assists in making her a formidable foe for the girls basketball and hockey opponents. As a member of the basketball squad for three years, Anna has been an etficient performer at the center post, and as a member of the hockey squad for two years she has been a capable fullback. Anna is taking an active part in the formation of our new Women ' s Athletic Association, and she is learning to be a very adept basketball referee. ' We know that Anna ' s vigorous undertakings accompanied with her unob- trusive manner will win for her a worthy place in life. CLASS OF ' 37 [59} Rnlh Pheiiicie Harold Phillips ]oseph II . Piouell Ruth Phenicie ; English: Shanks tlle College: Shenandoah, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 3; May Day Program, 3. This prim little miss is a transfer student from Shenendoah College. However, we believe that Ruth still prefers the institution of learning that was her first choice; perhaps her heart is still there. Ruth is quite reticent. She prefers the companionship of a few intimate friends to that of the larger group, but those who best know her have discovered that she possesses a goodly portion of common sense, is a clever conversationalist, and has a subtle sense of humor. Since she doesn ' t spend much of her time socializing, Ruth is able to accomplish many useful and artistic tasks. She knits, makes rugs, and paints; but only her inner circle of friends are favored with a view of her oil, crayon, and shadow work. We wish this talented classmate ever ' success in her chosen field — English. Harold Phillips; Fi-ench: New York City, New York College: Rogues ' Gallery, 1, 2; Readers Club, 1, 2, 3; College Stage Manager, 1, 2, 3; Wig and Buckle Club, 1, 2, 3; President, 3; The Late Cnstopher Bean Staging. Class: Admirable Crichton, Co-Director. Hal is one of L. V. ' s prize sons. Seldom do we find a person with his unusual abilities on so small a campus as ours. The word dramatics means Phillips and Phillips in dramatics is the tops. As a producer, a director, a technician, or make-up man he excels. Hal learned his electricity at N. Y. U. and his staging .ind make-up artistry with a prominent summer stock company in Maine. He has become such an able director m his years with us that he has been appointed co-director for one of the major productions of the year. Not all of Phillips ' time is spent on dramatics, however. He is an excellent student, and ranks well up toward the top of the class. And although he is but an occasional socializer, any evening spent with him, girls, is an evening well spent. Joseph W. Prowell ; Biology-Cheiiiistyy: Etters Here ' s a real sturdy son of the soil from down Wnk County way. Industrious, serious-minded and per- severant, he is a perfect example of the best type of rural youth. Joe is a practical fellow possessed of a most valuable characteristic, namely, the ability to subordinate his immediate inclinations to the attainment of his ultimate goal, which is to become a doctor. This explains why this strong man with a good, healthy, pioneer attitude toward hard physical work and a true love of out-door life is willing to confine himself in a stuffy laboratory, diligently pursuing his scientific experiments. Joe ' s practical turn of mind is further indicated by his ideas with reference to girls. They ' re alright, says he, but I don ' t have time for ' em and so I dare not like them too much. Still we feel certain that hell fall hard sometime and make just as great a success as a husband as he will as a physician. 1937 QUITTIE [60} HonarJ F. Reber F. Al ei RiilherforJ. jr. Jack EJuaid SchniiJl Howard F. Reber ; Education : KJo: Elizabethville College: Chemistry Club, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1; Wig and Buckle Club, 1, 2, 3. Class: Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Basketball, 1; Football, 1, 2; Tug-of-war, 1,2; Flag Scrap, 1, 2. Here is our great inventor. There is no limit to Reber ' s genius, for liis fertile mind is ever at work developing new and fantastic schemes. One long-to-be- remembered trick is the way he shocked the President of the Men ' s Senate in our first year. Doorknobs may serve more than one purpose! He is also fond of con- cocting foul-smelling liquids and gases that permeate the surrounding rooms. He furnished plenty of excitement last year with his antics on his motorqxle. More recently Howard became engrossed in photogiaphy and set his ingenius mind at work in this practical field. He and his partner opened a studio, and photography has become his obsession. Forgotten now arc the hours c f fun and frivolity in his whole-hearted pursuit of his business enterprise. No longer is he such a familiar figure in agitation; now he is a successful business man. F. Allen Rutherford, Jr. ; Pie-MeJicM : Lebanon College: Chemistry Club, 2; May Day Program, 1; Wig and Buckle Club, Cristopher Bean, 3. Class: Admirable Crichton, Quittapahilla Staff, 3. The Late his family traditions, lowers of Hippocrates. Doc Rutherford is one of those sensible fellows who believes in adhering to He will therefore follow in the footsteps of his father by joining the ranks of the fol It is difficult to say whether this cheerful chap is the bodyguard of J. Edward Schmidt or if he is himself the recipient of the latter ' s protective care, but it ' s a fact that this team has rendered valuable service on the Quittie stafiF and in assisting in the staging of dramatic productions. Doc has maintained a good scholastic standing at L. ' V. C, but he is afflicted with two great weak- nesses — a passion for bridge and a deep interest in a Penn Hall co-ed. Yet we feel more than safe in predicting a most useful medical career for this natural-born doctor. Jack Edward Schmidt; Chemistry: Lebanon College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2; Wig and Buckle Club, 3; The Late Cristopher Bean, 3. Class: Vice-President, 3; Admirable Crichton, Stage Technician; Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Flag Scrap, 1, 2. Presenting our leonine harlequin, Ed Schmidt. Over six feet tall, big-boned, and loosely knit — he ' s going to be the powerful guardian of many lives some day when he gets to be a doctor. Right now in this happy care-free college life, Ed is just that. Ready for anything from a bender to a tea, carrying both with the perfect charm of experience, he is the real hale fellow well met — bristling with good humor and always ready to help some one else along. In the current Junior play we had a sample of his ingenious scheming. ' With his colleague, Rutherford, he produced with hard work, sleepless nights, and no wealth of material a jungle scene that for perfection in detail and form and balance topped any setting that has ever graced our stage. He and his pal are stage managers-property men par excellence. CLASS OF ' 37 [61} Donald Emerson Shay Cordelia Sheafjer Reta J. Sholley Donald Emerson Shav; Biology. Kalo : Lebanon Class: Basketball, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Tug-of-war, 1, 2; Flag Scrap, 1, 2. The fact that Shay was making his own way out in the cruel world for some time before he came to college probably explains why he ' s so sincere in his pursuit of knowledge. Shay is so conscientious that although he is a card-player of the first order he refrains from participating in the daily day student jousts in order to best execute his duties in the labs. Aside from being a real serious-minded student Shay is also a successful business man (see Shay for further particulars concerning his jewelry agency). This handsome, neatly-dressed fellow with his well-plastered blond hair is quite a ladies ' man, and lately has been devoting considerable time and attention to a Lebanon miss. Although Shay is a biology major he is not certain whether he will embark on a medical career or not, but whatever he does he will undertake it with a will. We can vouch for that. Cordella Sheaffer; Public School Ali sic; Delphian: Oberlin College: Girls ' Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2; May Day Program, 1, 2; Trial by Jury, 1. Society: Warden, 1; Pianist, 2; Critic, 3- Cordelia is the happy-go-lucky girl who takes things as they come and makes the best of them. She is one of the South Hall lassies who keeps everybody in a jovial mood because she herself so thoroughly enjoys life. Like most of the music students she spends most of her time in the conservatory where she does clever tricks on the piano and has learned to tackle the trombone with no trifling amount of assurance. Connie is our idea of an all-around good sport. In the first place she ' s attractive enough to command one ' s attention — and once you ' ve stopped you look and listen too. So the future probably holds great things for this dimpled little miss and she ' s sure to get sweet music when she raises her baton to say, Eins. zwei, drei — go ahead! Go ahead, Cordella! Reta J. Shollev; French: Clio: Annville College: May Day Program, 1, 2; Wig and Buckle Club, 3. Class: Secretary, 2. Reta is a day student of whom we see very little on the campus except in class There she re- veals herself as a student who usually has her work prepared. She has a simple, direct manner that is impressive because of its quiet dignity. Although Reta may be slightly reticent, she has a pair of expressive dark eyes which aptly reveal her thoughts. ' e regret to say that perhaps the most serious of her thoughts stray from our campus to a tall lad whom we know but vaguely. An enthusiastic participant in class sports, Reta has been seen swinging a hockey stick with no little determination. She goes into a game with a zest th.it is surprising for a girl who is usually just a bit unobtrusive. Perhaps Reta is one of those who still believe that actions speak louder than words. 1937 QUITTIE ' [62] George Light Siiiellzer Cyr is G. Smith Alarjorie Smith George Light Smhltzer; Business AJmnustration : Kalo: Harrisburg College: Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3. Class: QuittapahiUa Staff; Basketball, 2; Football, 2; Tug-of-war, 2. Society: Minstrels, 3. This blond, curly-hiaired lad with the twinkhng blue eyes is genial George — one of Harrisburg ' s best contributions to the business administration department. George doesn ' t have any worries; he takes the world as it comes and enjoys it immensely. However, he is by no means the happy-go-lucky, come what may type. He has attained for himself recognition in the classroom as a good student with a considerable amount of common sense. His hobbies are bridge, dancing, and playing ladies ' man and chauffeur every day for four t)f our most loquacious co-eds. Any fellow who can take this latter situation as calmly as George does proves his- utter refusal to let anything excite him. George has ambitions of his own. He spends the hot summer days in the employ of the Hershey Ice Cream Plant in Harrisburg, but he already has his mind rather definitely set on carrying on the family name in the banking business. Cyrus G. Smith ; M isic History: Lebanon College: Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Orchestra. 1. 2, 3. Class : Tug-of-war, 1 ; Flag Scrap, 1 . Cy plays an oboe, and that m itself we think is quite a distinction. Cy is a conserv student and another of the commuters from Lebanon. ' When not tooting his horn or pursuing the intricacies of his music he is a permanent resident of the day-student rendezvous. At first impression he seems quiet, even taciturn, but he really isn ' t. In fact, he can be quite argumen- tative upon occasion and is very capable of upholding his own in any man ' s dispute, good naturedly of course, because there ' s a lot more generosity than animosity beneath that thatch of reddish hair. He tends to be conservative in appearance and manner, except for a cute little moustache he recently developed. Cy ' s musical ability has earned him places in the band, glee club, and orchestra, and further study in the conservatory should make him a polished. we ' I-poised, and successful musician. Marjorie Smith; History: Clio: Mverstown College: May Day Program. 1; Girls ' Basketball, 1. 2. 3; Girls ' Hockey, 2, 3. Class: The Admirable Crichton. Marjorie hails from Myerstown, commuting every day a la Messerschmidt. ■We are always glad to have Marj around. ' With her happy-go-lucky, care-free air_ she has enabled many of us to forget our worries and cares and has made many a dull day more cheerful. In a certain psychological rating-scale experiment, Marj was adjudged 100% friendly. Is it any wonder that the males feel so much at ease in her presence? Marj is one of our all-around athletes. She has played varsity basketball and hockey for three years- and is also an excellent swimmer and tennis player. If you want to get Marj talking, just ask her about her summer work in Atlantic City. The en- thusiasm she will display in answering your query is typical of her in all her interests. May good luck be yours in whatever you undertake, Marjorie ! CLASS OF ' 37 [63] RicbM ' d T. Smith Clair A. S II ell John Lewis Speg Richard T. Smith; Pie-Medical ; Kalo: Harrisburg College: Colletje Band, 3; Glee Club, 1; Orchestra, 3; May Day Program, 2. Class: President, 1; The Admirable Crichton; Football, 2; Tug-of-war, 1; Flag Scrap, 2. Richard is one of the Smith Brothers — the t ne without the whiskers or dink. His first love was music, 50 his freshman days found him as a member of the Conservatory of Music student body. However he soon made a change to the pre-medical course, although he still clings to music and operates o n a bassoon for the benefit of the college band and orchestra. Another of the host of commuters, he percolated back and forth from Harrisburg to Annville in an old kettle which finally chugged its last a year ago. He and his crew now do their travelling in a more respectable and dependable gas-buggy. He has an innate ability to spread his contagious laughter, and the personality that is his will be one of his greatest aids in finding a place in the field of medicine. Clair A. Snell ; Mathewatics: Kalo : Lebanon College: L Club, 3; Mathematics Assistant, 3; Band, 1, 2; May Day Program, 2, 3; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3. Class: Football, 1, 2; Flag Scrap, 1, 2. Tall, athletic and good looking. Varsity basketball player for two years and ready to go into the third to new and better opportunities to show his abilities. A math major; one of the best, too! He ' s a very good fellow and since his sophomore year has become quite a social light. Clair is another of our all-around day students, but he doesn ' t spend much time with them. Most of his afternoon and spare time is devoted to work in one or another of the labs, and the remainder in walk- ing hither and yon admiring the sundry beauties of nature. ' We like him because he ' s cheerful, a clean sportsman, and an intelligent conversationalist. He tends to be emphatic in everything and this exuberant enthusiasm just carries everything before it — studies, prob- lems, and life. John Le ' -is Speg; Chemistv : Kalo: Garfield, N. J. College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3 ; L Club, 3; May Day Program, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Class: President, 2; Football, 1, 2; Tug-of-war, 1, 2; Flag Scrap, 1, 2. Every year L. ' V. C. receives its quota of Frosh from New Jersey, but what a man the mosquito state sent our class back in ' 33 ' Spug is the typical Jeiseyite; he wasn ' t the cockiest Freshman on the campus but almost had that distinction. John was always one of the big guns in any class scrap and was quite prominent in helping the Class of ' 37 make history by winning the numeral fight two successive years. Spug holds down a guard position on the varsity five and is one half of a well-known campus couple. He always is able to chase away the blues, even if he does have to resort to reciting tender poetry. None of the cares of the world seem to be able to worry John. Too bad we aren ' t all like that! 1937 QUITTIE [641 Hem) C. Steiner D. Ronuiiie Stiles Chester A. Sliiie hi i, Jr. Harrlsburg College Band. 1, 2, 3; Glee Hekri ' C. Steiner ; P iblic School M tsic: Philo: College: Symphony Orchestra, 2, 3; Colleyc Orchestra, 1, 2 Club, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3. Class: Operetta Trial by Jury. Society: Pianist 1st half of 3d year. Once there was a triumvirate composed of Bowers, Bowers, and Steiner; now Steiner alone remains to carry on. Steiner mixes his business with his pleasure tor the exceedingly simple reason that his trumpet playing is both his business and his pleasure. We find him continuously at the conservatory practicing on the instrument which he handles so capably, and such interest in his chosen field as Steiner displays certainly fortells a successful career for him in music. When Hen dates, it is always with a certain girl from his home city of Harnsburg, for when we see him at a campus dance he is always escor ting the same better half. One of Steiner ' s prime characteristics is a certain quietude. To few of us has his true personality been revealed, but still waters run deep and we all fully realize that Henry is a chap well worth knowing. D. RoMAiNE Stiles; French: Delphian: Red Lion College: Y. W. C. A., 3, Secretary; W. S. G. A., 3, Secretary; May Day Program, 1, 2. Society: Judiciary Committee, 1, Recording Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3- For tw-o years Romaine seemed to be tucked away safely within the walls of South Hall We saw her in classes but scarcely heard her, when suddenly this year some one said, Woof- Woof ' and Romaine was Raring to go. Now we see much of Romaine and her sunny disposition. Last year when our Y Cabinets invested money in material for costuming the May Day participants, it was through the untiring efforts of Romaine and her assistants that the pageant met with such a tremendous success. She ' s a whiz with a needle and a pair of scissors. Furthermore, Romaine is very adept as a French student. This may all link up with her ability to stitch and hem. There is no doubt in our minds but that some day we may see her competing with Chanal and Schiaperelli, and Vogue will be displaying Styles by Romaine. Chester A. Stineman, Jr.; Ptiblic School Music. Kalo: Harrisburg College: Band, 1, 2, 3, Drum Major, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; College Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Trial by Jury, 1. Class: Football, 2; Tug-of-war, 2. Never does our snappy college band pass in review that we do not hear some admiring sighs from the feminine group concerning our handsome drum maior. Not only is Chet the high-stepping baton-wielder, but he is also the chap who is largely responsible for the planning and designing of the intricate drills performed by the band. This tall, dark, good-looking chap commutes from Harrisburg and takes quite an active part in the musical and social activities on the campus. A bass fiddler of no mean ability is Chet. Not only is he a member of our college symphony, but he also has the honor of being, a member of the well known Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra, Because of his scintillating personality, his musical ability, and his unusual initiative, Chet should find a prominent place in the musical world. CLASS OF ' 37 Lniiis Ernest Stra ib Flora jMae Slrayer Edir ' ni Homer Talhiuvi Men ' s Senate, 2, 3 ; La Vie CoUegienne, . .1 Staff, Business Manage . 3; Basketball, 1, Reynolds, Indiana Life Work Recruits, 1, 2, 3: Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 3, News Editor; May Day Louis Ernest Straub; Bible-Greek: Philo: College: Green Blotter, 1, 2, 3, President, Publicity Chairman, 3 Program. 1, 2. Class: Quittapahilla Staff, Business Manage.-. 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Tug-of-war, 1,2; Flag Scrap, 1, 2. Society: Chaplain, 1; Secretary, 2; Chairman of E.xecutive Committee, 3. One of tlie most interesting students on the campus is our friend Louis. Because of his unusual ex- periences in life before he came to Lebanon Valley he is a real cosmopolitan. Among his accomplishments are his forceful public speaking, his interesting prose writing, his clever poetic endeavors, and his dramatic performances. Because of his unusual ability in so many lines Louie should be one of the most successful and out- standing of ministers. Having a host of admiring followers, he proves his worthiness of them by his initia- tive, his loyalty to an ideal, and his congenial personality. As a side issue he seems to have a peculiar in- terest in music — especially violin playing. This inspiration coupled with his own unique qualities are an indomitable combination. Here ' s to the best the world has to offer to you, Louie! Flora Mae Straver ; English : McKeesport College: Shenandoah, 1, 2; Life ' Work Recruits, 3- This quiet young lady is a transfer student from Shenandtiah College, but she is still greatly interested in that institution and receives frequent visits from a certain young man who attends that school. Flora once again disproves that oft-negatived statement that preacher ' s children are less lax in their con- duct than children of parents in other walks of life. Flora spends much of her time studying, her excellent recitations in the classroom indicating that her labors are bearing fruit. She is conscientious not only in her studies, but also in anything she undertakes. Flora is majoring in English and preparing to enter the teaching profession. Because she possesses so many of those qualities necessary for a successful teacher, we feel safe in predicting that Flora will attain a prominent place in her chosen profession. Eo ' : ' iK Homkr Tallman ; Chemistry-Biology: Lebanon College: Chemistry Club, 1, 2. Class: Football, 2. This nice looking, suave, curly-haired, lad is one of Lebanon s contributions to the cause and greater glory of science. He ' s a pre-med student, a major in chemistry and biology, and this year he has achieved what he con- siders a perfect schedule — an all-scientific course, labs every afternoon except Friday, and no fooling around with the vainglories of culture. His feet are firmly and irrevocably planted on the sod and he clamors for truth, simple and unadorned. That ' s a pretty large order and consequently he hasn ' t much time, nor even the inclination, for the softer, sweeter pleasures of life. Ed is a quiet, gay, polite, and really interesting chap who forces himself on nobody and asks few favors. His constant hard work will have its reward in the less transitory fame of reality for this pre-medico. 1937 QUITTIE i(- ( ]ohii 11 . Trego Rose St iart T.uhopp Due) E. U II gey John W. Trego; Biology: Pbilo: Ephrata College: May Day Program, 1, 2; Basketball, 3. Class: Basketball, 1, 2; Tug-of-war, 1, 2; Flag Scrap, 1, 2. The Class of ' 37 got John as a present from the Class of ' 35. After two years of college life, he de- cided to quit the halls of L. V. C. and join Uncle Sim ' s ranks. During his absence from his native sec- tion he spent time in New Orleans, was stationed at Fort Howard and finally became a host at a gas station in Florida. Besides being well traveled, K)hn is likewise well read. His c -)ntacts and experiences enable him tt carry on very animated conversations, his skill at bridge also contributing to make him a delightful companion. Great men have said, Home is where the heart is, and so it is with John. ' We believe he ' s lost that certain something in Reading. Future years may see this reserved young gentleman in one of the country ' s biology research laboratories or perhaps as Dr. Trego from the Class of ' 37. Rose Stuart Tschopp; Voice: Delphian: Chambersburg College: Penn Hall. 1, 2; Life Work Recruits, .3; Girls ' Band, v Glee Club, 3. Society: Judiciary Committee, 3. Rose joined our ranks this year after having spent two years at Penn Hall. At first we didn ' t know her very well although she made many friends and greatly impressed us with her quiet unassuming air. Then the gods smiled and Rose bloomed ; very soon we became aware of her potentialities. This quiet, demure young lady is one of our silver-tongued sopranos, and one of the very best, too. We predict a very promising future for her in this line. There seems to be that tendency at Lebanon Valley for girls to look cross-eyed at the male side of the house. And sure enough Rose has found herself an attraction there. Co-education agrees with her and she is pleased with her choice of schools. All seems rosie for Rose even though Elwood ' s such a tease. DuEY E. Unger; Biology: Kalo: Harrisburg College: Y. M. C. A., 3, Treasurer; Men ' s Senate, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Student- Faculty Council, 3; La Vie CoUegienne, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2. C rfw.- President, 1 ; Quittapahilla Staff, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Football, 1; Tug-of-war, 1, 2; Flag Scrap, 1. Society: Sergeant-at-arms, 1; Vice-President, 3; As Husbands Go. The Junior Class is proud to claim Duey as one of its members. Duey has been outstanding in class activities ever since his freshman days when he was the class president. ' Will we ever forget our secret freshman hike which Duey helped make successful ? It was the first hike of that type in the history of the school that wasn ' t raided by the sophomores. Duey has further proved his ability as a leader, as an officer of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and Men ' s Senate and as a prominent worker in Kalozetean Literary Society. Until his Junior year Duey was practically immune from the evils of the opposite sex. This year, however, a certain South Hall freshman has claimed Duey ' s attention, and we congratulate him on his fine selection. May you be as successful in life, Duey, as you have been in college. •CLASS OF ' 37 [67] Earl C. U II per Pai l Kenneth Waltz Mary Gilbert Webb Earl C. Unger; Aiz sii-; Kalo: Schuylkill Haven College: Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2; Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; College Orchestra, 1. The first and foremost thing which we consider when we think of Earl is his accomplished trumpet play- ing. Ever since he came to Lebanon Valley as a Freshman he has thrilled us with his outstanding ability on this instrument. His unusual talents are not confined to the rendition of numbers, however, as Earl has gained quite a reputation as an arranger and composer. This talented young man is studying to be a music supervisor, and unless we miss our guess, he will be a very capable and efficient one. Although he devotes much of his time to music, he has not merely confined his interests to one field. Earl possesses the ability to enjoy hearing and telling a good joke, and his weekly treks to Schuylkill Haven indicate that his social life has not been neglected. Here ' s success to a promising musician and a real sport. Pall Kknneth Waliz; Biology-Chemistry; Kalo; Hershey College: Band, 2. Friend Paul (.triginally hails from Altoona. Although he spent his first year at Juniata Junior College, ' ' altz has made up for lost time in the matter of making friends, this of course being due to his friendly nature and straightforward manner. The activities .md interests of this energetic young man are legion. As a practical-minded and per- severant pre-med student he spends much of his time in the laboratories. In his official capacity as head- usher at the Hershey Theatre he secretly studies human nature as he blandly smiles to the theatre patrons. Furthermore NX ' altz somehow finds time to be in the canary business, to read extensively, attend ice hockey games, and indulge in a bit of hiking and hunting in season. If personal worth is any guarantee of success we feel safe in predicting the best for V. altz. Mar ' i- Gilbert Webb; Latin: Delphian: Gettysburg College: Girls ' Band, 1, 2, 3; May Day Program, 1, 2. Society: Corresponding Secretary, 2; Chaplain, 2; Judiciary Committee, 2. Mary is quietly unassuming, yet definitely sure of herself and what she wants. She has a natural wit that is at its best when she is among a small group. Mary is not nearly so quiet among her friends as she seems to those who do not know her very well. She has proven herself an energetic worker who goes about her work in an orderly manner and gets it done without any fuss or seeming bother. Perhaps this is the reason why her accomplishments have not always been recognized. Mary makes an efficient waitress, and we have no doubt that she would be an ideal housewife. She plans to teach first, however. Mary is the type of person who seems to feel, and rightly too, that the world can ' t be made up of all leaders. She is content to let someone else use the aggressive method of getting along in this world, while she moves just as surely in an un-obtrusive way. 1937 QUITTIE [68] Pji line K. y eager ]nhii H. ZiDiiiierDLVi Pauline K. Yeager; Latin: Clio: Hummelstown College: May Day Program, 2. 3. Often seen but seldom heard, Pauline each day makes the trip fmm Hummelstown to Annville where she maintains a scholastic record which she established in her home town high school. Those who frequent the day students ' room know her best and have the benefit of her quiet, easy manner. There are several reasons why Pauline doesn ' t spend more time here at school. First, she is an assistant in her father ' s general store and second, she ' s quite an active member in the Hummelstown Dramatic Cluh. Producing a play a month in addition to other activities is plenty of work. We ha e li ' ts of confidence in her and hope she will sometime display her dramatic ability on our campus. She has chosen Latin and French as thitse subjects in which she wants to try to interest some of the will- ing youth of the public schools. Wm. H. Zierdt. Jr. ; English : Kalo: Intuanto ' ' N Gap Clan: Basketball. 1. 2; Football. 1, 2; Tug-of-war, 1. 2; Fhig Scrap, 1. Society: Minstrels, 3. A regular fellow is Bill, the sort who thrives on sociability and can be the life of tlie party anywhere. He enjciys friends, and at the same time is willing to give as much as he takes from a friendship. His easy wit and hearty laugh together with his sociable nature make him most attractive to both friends and ac- quaintances. Bill ' s seeming nonchalance hides a really ambitious personality. He works hard outside of school — sometimes so hard that he does not have as much time as he would like for his college work. We have been informed that Bill, through experience, is well versed in the art of planning and buying for the table. His wife won ' t have to know how to cook. Bill prefers the company of a personable young co-ed to his many other activities and always find ' s enough time in his busy days for this pleasant diversion. John H. Zimmerman ; Chemistry: Philo; Manhi:im Class: Flag Scrap, 1. The first year of his college life Zimmerman spent as a resident of the men ' s dormitory, but as his home at Manheim is not far from Annville. he subsequently identified himself with that group of hardy souls who daily battle the elements and brave the dangers of the road in a sometimes vain effort to be on time for eight o ' clock classes. John is a keen-minded fellow and indeed his very physiognomy is indicative of the fact. In addition to being naturally intelligent, he is an industrial student with all the patience and perseverance sn essential for success in his chosen field of chemistry. Zimmerman is rather quiet, phlegmatic, and undemonstrative, yet not at all unfriendly. His calm, even- tempered good nature might well be taken as an example by anyone disposed to evaluate his own charac- teristics. We feel assured that he will methodically plod his way to a high place as a chemical expert. CLASS OF ' 37 [69} SOPHO MORES CLASS OFFICERS Firs Seniesfer Second Semester BciD Shaffer President Adolph Capka Jean McKeac. ] ' ice-PresiJeiil Catherine Mills Mary Zartman Secretary - Lucille Maberrv Dean Gasteiger Treasurer Dean Gasteiger [71] CLASS ROLL AuNGST. Clarence Christian New HollanJ, Pa. Banev, Martha Isabelle -.._--- Minersville. Pa. Barnhart, Jefferson Clifford ...---- Hershey, Pa. Barthold, Homer Merkle - - Lebanon. Pa. Bender, Elizabeth Teall -------- Annville. Pa. Berger, Lloyd Daniel - - - - - - - Reinerton, Pa. Billett, Ralph Ed tn -------- Hanisb ng. Pa. Black, Robert Stanley ' - Hershey, Pa. Bollinger, Benjamin Ambrose ----- Chanibersburg. Pa. Bollman, John Adam -------- Lebanon, Pa. Bover. Clayton P. ----- - - - Glenn ore, Pa. BuTTERwiCK, Helen Irene -------- Anninlle, Pa. B ' lERL ' i ' , David Allen -_._-_-- Harrisburg, Pa. Capka, Adolph James -------- MiJdletoun, Pa. Cox, Isabel Louise - Ephrata, Pa. CuNKLE, Paul Vincent ------- West Fa ' tniew, Pa. Davies, Gordon --------- Kingston, Pa. Deaven, Harry Walter - Jonestown. Pa. Dellinger, Curvin Nelson ------- Red Lion, Pa. Derr, Elviood LeRo ' i ' -------- Harrisburg, Pa. Ehrhart, Walter Melvin -------- Red Lion. Pa. Ellenberger, Herman Albert Annville, Pa. Etchberger, Herman Albert ------- Cleona, Pa. Fink. Beatrice Lucille - Lebanon, Pa. Fisher, Gilbert Earl - Harrisburg. Pa. 1937 QUITTIE • [72] CLASS ROLL Franklin, Nora Mae Lebjiion. Pa. Fre ' i-, Marshall Rosette Chan ben burg. Pa. Fridinger. Walter Perce - - Shippensbiirg. Pa. Garzella, Michael Frank. ...---- Pittston, Pa. Gasteh.hr, Dean Wellington ------ Hanisbnrg, Pa. GiBBLE. G. Wilbur - - - Paliuyra, Pa. GoNGLOFF, John Rupp -------- Hanisbing. Pa. Groff, John Yeagley -------- Lebanon. Pa. Hance, Kenneth Perri- -------- Tampa. Fla. Harclerode, Svlva Ruth ------- Camp Hill. Pa. Hawthorne. Lucille Kathr ' in ------ Hanisb iig. Pa. Heiland. Greta Annabelle -------- ReJ Lion, Pa. Heller. Russell Kratzer -------- Emans. Pa. Heminway, Hazel Margaret - - Camden, N. J. Hoerner. Violette Bertha ------ Ht mmelstown. Pa. HouTZ, Ethel Mae -------- Ea t Berlin. Pa. Jagnesak. Ernestine Mary ------- Emans. Pa, Johns. Robert March Lebanon. Pa. Keiper. Richard Jacob -------- Epbrala. Pa. Kindt, Emily Elizabeth -------- Mohnton. Pa. King, Kenneth Ramon -------- Hershey, Pa. Kirkpatrick. Elizabeth Virginia ------ Harrishurg, Pa. Klipa. Peter ----- Steelton. Pa. Knoll, Kathryn May ------- W ' ernersviUe. Pa. Kohler, Carolyn Estella -------- Smithib ng. Md. CLASS OF ' 38 CLASS ROLL (Continued) Kreamer. Dorothy Ellen _--_... Ainiville. P.i. Kroske, Harold William - Trenton. K. }. Lascari. August Leonard - - - Lodi, K. f. Lazorjack. George Wilson -.---.. Lebanon. Pa. Long. Luther Kohr --------- Lebanon, Pa. Maberrv. Lucille Smoll - - Schtiylkill Haven, Pa. Marbarger, John Porter .---_-.- Palmyra. Pa. Mason. Ella Tamszon -.--_-. Dordentoivn, N. J. McKeag, Jean Ellen - - - Trenton. N. J. Miller, John Roger .._-_._- Rebersburg. Pa. Mills. Catherine Lucille ------- Annr lle. Pa. Morris. Agnes Leonina -------- Philadelphia. Pa. Mosher. Rita Marie - ------ .Mechanicsbmg. Pa. Mover. Warren Franklin ------- Pine Groie, Pa. Netherwood. Helen Arbella ------ Touer City, Pa. 0 ' ERLV, Charlotte - - - Bh e Ball. Pa. Oyler, Cecil Charles - - - Harrisburg. Pa. Price. Wanda Langden ------- Carney ' s Point, K. . Raab. Charles Henry -------- Dallastoim, Pa. RissER, Lena Evelyn - . Lititz, Pa. Roberts, Mary Carolyn ------- Harrisburg, Pa. RozMAN. Frank. Albert -------- Steelton. Pa. Saylor, Herbert Alfred -------- Annville, Pa. Saylor, Roger Behm - - East Orange, N. . Schmidt. Karl ---------- Enhant. Pa. ScHOTT. Henry Orth -------- Lebanon, Pa. Schuler, Alan Ed x-ard --------- Lebanon, Pa. Shaffer. Charles Boyd -------- Harrisburg. Pa. Shearer. Daniel LeRoy -------- Spring Grove. Pa. Sheesle-i ' . Ross Russell -------- Harrisburg. Pa. Shenk, D. Eugene, Jr. - - - - Palmyra. Pa. Sloane, Helen Barbara - - - Harrisburg. Pa. Smyser. Emma Mary -------- Harrisburg. Pa. Spangler. Gail Maxine -------- Lebanon. Pa. Spitler. Calvin Dubbs - - Lebanon, Pa. Stefan. Theresa Kathryn -------- Lebanon, Pa. Stoner. Mary Louise --------- Lemoyne, Pa. Swartz. Chauncey Royalton ------- Annville, Pa. Thompson, Curvin Livingston ------ - York. Pa. Tindall, John Carter ------- Dutch Neck, N. f. Ulrich. Paul Theodore - Lebanon. Pa. Walmer. John David - - Jonestown, Pa. Walter, John Edwin - ------ llummelstown. Pa. Wilt, Ethel Virginia - - Annville, Pa. Yoder, Christine Dorothy -------- Lebanon, Pa. Zamojski, Beatrice Estelle - Newark, N. . Zartman. Mary Elizabeth - - - Lebanon, Pa. Zerbe. Harry William -------- pine Grove. Pa. 1937 QUITTIE ' [ } FRESH- MEN CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Thomas Guini -ak President Robert Tschop Samuel Ruttkr Vice-President - Jonah Davies Helen Bartlett Secretary Arlene Hoffman WiLLLAM Cl.ARK Treasurer WiLLLAM Clark [75] CLASS ROLL Bacastow, Merle Stoner - - Hershey, Pa. Baier, Howard Nelson - Tower City, Pa. BartletTj Helen Marjorie ------- Baltimore, Md. Black. Adele Louise - - Harrisbtn-g. Pa. Bover, Geraldine Elizabeth Harrisburg. Pa. Brown. Charles Willard McGaw - Hershey, Pa. Brown, Robert Gavle -------- Lemoyne, Pa. Bulota, Stanley --------- ]sew Ringgold, Pa. Callen, Matthew --------- Harrisburg. Pa. Clark, William Ford Chester, Pa. Clippinger, Robert Smith ------- Waynesboro, Pa. Conrad, Louis Johnson - Harrisburg, Pa. Coover, Alice Lucinda - - Shippensburg. Pa. Davies, Jonah A. . . - Kingston, Pa. DeHuff, Philip Greenawalt ------- Lebanon, Pa. Dempsey, Carl Wilson ------- W ' illiamsport, Pa. Druck, Margaret Elizabeth ------- Red Lion, Pa. Ellenberger. Gertrude Mari- ------- Annrille, Pa. EnglE; John Warren ------- H mnnelstown. Pa. Etter, Samuel - - - Lebanon, Pa. Evelev, Arthur Sherman Lebanon, Pa. FiDLER, Martin Spurgeon Columbia, Pa. Flom, Esther Anna - Harrisburg. Pa. 1937 QUITTIE- [76] CLASS ROLL Fox. AuDRiE Eleanora - York, Pa. Freeland, EoviARD Bretz ------ W ' eit F.i nieu; Pa. Frev, Raymond Theodore -------- Lebanon. Pa. Fridinger, E ' el n Gertrude -------- Steelton, Pa. Gangwer. Mildred White -------- Lititz, Pa. Gever, Grace Eleanor ------- AliJdletown, Pa. Grabv, Cora Elizabeth -------- Anni-ille, Pa. GuiNiVAN, Thomas William ------- Camden. N. f. Haas, Mildred Elizabeth -------- Aniiville, Pa. Hamm, Leander Herbert ------- Harrisbnrg, Pa. Heckman, Robert Rai ' mond ------- Reading. Pa. Heilman, Catherine Ruth - - Annrille, Pa. Himmelberger, Helen Irene ------- Harrisbmg, Pa. Hirst, Fred Eugene -------- Hani.sbiirg, Pa. HocKER, Kenneth Leverne ------- Steelton, Pa. Hoffman, Arlene Elizabeth ------- Ephrata, Pa. HoLBROOK, Margaret -------- Hanisburg, Pa. HoucK, Jean Ewing -------- Lebanon, Pa. Hummel, Mabel Ruth ------- Harrisbnrg. Pa. Immler, Luther Henri -------- Harrisbnrg. Pa. Johnson, Julia Ida -------- Lebanon, Pa. Kahl, David Rauch Oaklyn. N. . Keene. Ruth Catharine Adeline Cleona. Pa. [77} CLASS OF ' 39 CLASS ROLL {Continued) KiNNE-i ' , Haklin Shroyer ...... Fani ingJale. K. Y. KiTZMiLLER, John Kunkel ....... Hanisbi rg, Pa. Knilev, Jesse Paul ........ Steelton, Pa. KoENiG, William Ferdinand .-..-.- Reading. Pa. KoPE, Nelda Romaine .--..-. Hrimmelstowii, Pa. Kress, Edward Ken ........ Minersville, Pa. Krum, June Harriett ....... Myerstoivn, Pa. Lawson, Catherine Sara ....... Dallastowii, Pa. Lebo, Mary Emmaline ....... Hairi.sb ng, Pa. Lehman, Clarence Long - Campbelltown. Pa. Leininger, Pauline Lillian ....... Lebanon, Pa. Levitz, Razelle .......... Lebanon, Pa. Light, Anna Louise ........ Lebanon, Pa. Light, Harold Heilman .--..... Cornwall, Pa. Long, Robert Winfield .-....- Hnmuielstown. Pa. Lopes, Olga Weaber -.....-. Schaejferstown, Pa. LuDwiG, Donald Paul .-.---. Hummehtoicn, Pa. MacEwen, Sarah Katherine - - Palmyra, Pa. Mangle, Richard Howard --..-.- Sunbury, Pa. Marbarger, Jean Isabel ........ Palmyra, Pa. Martz, Jeanne Marie ........ Harrisb ng. Pa. Meinhardt, Amy Mae ........ Lykens, Pa. Metzger, Edith Maude ........ Middletown, Pa. Miller, Charles Hood ...._... Hershey, Pa. Monteith, Amy Martha ....... Barnesboro, Pa. Morrison, Anna Elizabeth ....... Steelton. Pa. Morrison, Nellie Colclough ...... Minersi ' Hle, Pa. MoYER, John Henr ' ...-----. Hershey, Pa. MussER, Jay Charles ...-..- Elizabethtown, Pa. Niessner, Virginia Helen - - Johnstown, Pa. Null, Dorothy Louise ........ Lebanon, Pa. Patschke, Anita Eleanore .---.-- Lebanon, Pa. Pavlick, William Emil ........ WalUngton, N. }. Poloniak, Frank ........ W ' alimgton, N. J. Raezer, Clyde B. - - Ephrata, Pa. Ranck, Ida Irene ..._.._.. Bareville, Pa. Rarig, Howard Ra ' iMONd Jr. ------ - Palmyra. N. f. Rhodes, William Francis .-...-- Metuchen, N. J. Richie, Alice Mary ........ Annrille, Pa. Rohrer, Ruth Romaine AicKees Half Falls, Pa. RozMAN, Anthony John ....... Steelton, Pa. Rutter, Samuel Peiffer ........ Lebanon, Pa. Sekulski, Joseph John ..-.---. Harrisbtirg, Pa. SiCKEL, Charles Herbert ........ Lebanon, Pa. Silvers, Damon Lee ........ Trenton, N. }. Smith, Donald George ..-..--. Lebanon, Pa. Smith, Raymond Richard ....... ReJ Lion, Pa. Smith, Robert William -_-.... Harrisbiirg, Pa. Snavely, Robert Miller --....-- Hershey, Pa. Snavel ! ' , Ernest Andrew .--.--- Jonestown, Pa. 1937 QUITTIE- [78] CLASS ROLL {Continued) Speech, Howard Anthon ' ------- Da ipbin. P.i. Stoufer, Carlton Price -..-... Hjnisb irg. Pa. Strauss, Harry Daniel -------- Lebanon. Pa. Strickler, Evalyn May - - Lebanon, Pa. Strickler, Warren Leo Schaefferstown. Pa. Thomas, Joseph Bowker ------- Bordenioun. .V. . Tilford, Robert Lower ' - Spairous Point. Md. Trego, Donald Neal --------- Ephrata. Pa. Treo, Marianna Jeanette - - Hanisbnrg, Pa. TscHOPP, Robert Paul ... - r J Linn. Pa. Umberger, Jacob Quentin Mi. Gietna. Pa. Umberger, Moll ' i ' Elizabeth - Scbaeffentowj , Pa. Weidman, Roy Andrew .-----..- Akron. Pa. Weirick. Ernest Carl Enola. Pa. Wenger, Honxard Wayne .--.... TelforJ, Pa. Wentling, Dorothy Anna ...---. Pabnyia. Pa. Wert, Russell Hopkins -.---... Lebanon. Pa. Whister, Catherine --..--.. Bordentown. N. J. WoRLEY, Charles Donald ------- W ' indber. Pa. Yeakel, Dorothy Adelaide Mahano) Cit). Pa. Yingst, Kathr n Blossie ------- Lebanon. Pa. YoKUM, George Eugene Jr. - Hanisbnig. Pa. Zeiters, Dorothy Louise - H nnmelsiown. Pa. Zerbe, Grover Franklin ------- ] ' alley V eu . Pa. Zettlemoyer, Elvin John W ' ei Philadelphia. Pa. ZuBROFF, Lillian .--..--. Minersrille. Pa. •CLASS OF ' 39 [79} ACTIVITIES ' All Work And No Play Makls Jack A Dull Boy [81] QUITTA- PAHILLA STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief. William H. Earnkst Associate Editors — Grace M. Naugle, Richard A. Baus Ruth Buck Maxine Eariey Charles Kinney Kenneth Eastland Eleanor Lynch Karl Flocken Edgar Messerschmidt Lois Harbold Gayle Mountz Howard Reber Allen Rutherford Edward Schmidt Duey Linger Assoiiiiles- BUSINESS STAFF Business Maiuger. Louis E. Stralb -Elwood Need-i ' , Edward Bachman, George Smeltzer ALTHOUGH this volume presents typical yearbook material in an essentially ortho- dox fashion, the staff of the 1937 Qi ' Ittapahilla sincerely hopes that this publi- cation will prove interesting and at the same time sufiiciently adequate to portray capably the e ents of the college year and to offer a permanent record of the organizations and activities governing our campus existence. In the section devoted to the Junior Class, the staif has tried to present character sketches of the individual members of the class which is responsible for the publication of this volume. In the section devoted to activities we have tried to convey something of the spirit of the various campus organizations. In the campus section we have at- tempted photographically to portray the beauties of our college surroundings. The feature sections, including the work of the candid cameraman, the calendar of events, and the portraits of those elected by student vote as representative of particular abilities, are presented by way of adding a bit of variety to the publication. The staff of the 1937 Quittapahilla has attempted to produce a volume which will serve in the future as a valuable memorial of the events of the college year 1935-1936, and herewith presents this volume for your approval. CLASS OF ' 37 [83] PHI ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS Dr. a. H. M. Stonecipher Dr. H. H. Shenk Dr. E. H. Stevenson President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Last year this honorary fraternity, Phi Alpha Epsilon, was founded on the Lebanon Valley College campus as a counterpart of the national schoLrrship fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa. Students who have maintained an average of 88 per cent, or better during the first three and a half years of their college life and are of good moral character are eligible tor membership in the organization. Founded to serve as a means of acknowledging the scholarship proficiency of worthy students. Phi Alpha Epsilon promises to become an important organization in the promotion of a wholesome interest in scholastic activity on the L. V. C. campus. Bright EVELEV GiLLAN hostetter Kauffman [84] STUDENT- FACULTY COUNCIL D. Clark Carmean Margaret A. Wood Mrs. Mari- C. Green Maxinh Earle ! ' BovD Sponaugle Louise Gillan Robert Cassel Fac tl ) Repyeieiif.itires Dr. Lena L. Lietzau St J en Represeiitatiies Dr. Dr. Chjin)iji! G. Bailey H. Shenk Virginia Britton Dl ' E ' i- Unger Cl ' RVIN Dellin(.er Secie jyy Jean McKeag Samuel Rutter Doroth ! ' Yeakel Another newly-constituted campus ortjanization is the student-faculty council, de- si£;ned to serve as an important connectmt; Hnk betv een the faculty and students at Lebanon Valley College. Composed of the presidents of the men ' s senate and the W. S. G. A. board, two members selected from each class, and six faculty representatives, the coordinating board has met with a great deal of success during its first year of existence on the campus. Meeting once a month, the council considers suggestions submitted by students regarding campus problems and refers them to the appropriate committees or organiza- tions with suitable recommendations for action. Among the most outstanding changes in the life of the college which have been brought about largely through the influence of the council have been accomplished through the sponsoring of the recently-estab- lished semi-weekly social hours, the active opposition to the publication of semester grades, and the support of a change in the routine of chapel programs. If the first year ' s activity may be taken as a fair indication of future worth, it seems certain that the student-faculty council will in the future be the body charged with the progressive development of every phase of campus life. [85] MEN ' S SENATE Seniors Presidifiit BovD Sponaugle Vice-President ......... William Kirkpatrick Anthony Jagnesak Lester Krone Vernon Hemperl i ' David Yake ] n!iors Secretary-Treasurer DuEV Unger Louis Straub Theodore Loose Charles Kinney Edward Bachman Sophomores John Tindall Gordon Davies John Marbarger Freshman Robert Tschopp THE Men ' s Senate is the governing body of the enrolled men students in Lebanon Valley College. It is composed of male representatives from the four classes and is headed by a president elected by the Senate members from among the Senior representatives. Six Seniors, five Juniors, three Sophomores, and one Freshman are elected to membership in the Senate by individual class vote upon lists of nominees selected by the faculty. The Senate is a legislative, executive, and judicial group, formed for the purpose of enabling the men students to govern their own conduct. Senate members are sworn to observe and administer the laws of the Senate in letter and spirit. It is the responsibility of the Senate to set up and enforce such rules as are necessary to the maintenance of good conduct among the male students of the college. It is the right and duty of the Senate to pass judgment on and to punish, if necessary, any infraction of the rules or any social misconduct of any male students. The Senate is also expected to make proper suggestions to the administration regarding any pos- sible means of improvmg campus and dormitory lite and morale of the college ' s men students. 1937 QUITTIE [86] W. S. G. A. OFFICERS President - . - - A. Louise Gillan Vice-PresiJeiit - Irma KhiFFER Treasurer ......... Charlotte Stabler ' Secretary .......... RoMAiNE Stiles Senior Representative ........ Helen Summv Day Student Representative ....... Marian Leisev junior Representative - . Martha Faust Sophomore Representative ........ Ella Mason Freshman Representative ........ Ruth Rohrer THE Women ' s Student Go ernment Association, the organization composed ot all regularly matriculated students of Lebanon Vallev College, aspires to a goal of perfect order and decorum in the vicinity of the college, at social functions, and in associations with men students. An executive board which meets with the approval of the faculty is elected by the members of the Association as a governing body empowered to act for the Asso- ciation in all matters of student conduct. Five faculty members of this reigning board ' s own selection serve in an advisory capacity. Members of the board for the ensuing year are elected at an annual meeting of the Association held each May. Another general assembly is held at the opening of the school term for the purpose of reading the constitution and by-laws to the entire membership of the Association. After this meeting the executive board no longer recognizes ignorance of the rules as a legitimate excuse for any infractions of the regulations approved by the Association. In order that the W. S. G. A. might best attain its goals, sets of rules have been drawn up by which the women govern themselves. The abolishment of Freshmen rules has enabled the W. S. G. A. to turn its attention more steadily on the attainment of its ultimate goals, and the past year has seen great strides toward a more perfect woman ' s self-government organization on this campus. [87] CLASS OF ' 37 Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS President - - Miller Schmuck V ' tce-Piesideiii . . . Theodore Loose Secretary - Dean Gasteiger Treasurer - - Harold Beamesderfer Pianist - . - - Albert Anderson Day Student Representative ------- Calvin Reber Social Chairman - Kenneth Eastland Property Chairman --------- - Elwood Needy World Fellowship Chairman -------- Adam Bigler Devotional Chairman ........ HoMER Kendall Publicity Chairman --...... Louis Straus Freshman Y Cabinet Chairman ----- - Samuel Harnish ' I HE Young Men ' s Christian Association at L. V. C. aims primarily to promote - - Christian living among the men students of the college. It determines its policies with the object of furthering in the best possible way the establishment of true Christian standards in the minds and hearts of the students. The Association has attempted to attain this end through informal meetings, through joint sessions with the Y. W. C. A., through the big brother movement and the publication of the L handbook, and through prayer circle groups. The big brother plan and the Freshman handbook are of especial benefit in aiding new students to accustom themselves to campus life, while the other activities mentioned are designed to benefit students during their entire four years of college life. Activity of the Y. M. C. A. has been extended to the social phase as well as the religious phase of campus development. In conjunction with its sister organiza- tion, the Y. W. C. A., it has taken a large part of the responsibility for the annual May Day pageant and has sponsored numerous social gatherings throughout the school year. The organization annually sends delegates to numerous Y confer- ences, and as a result Lebanon Valley College is continuously obtaining the bene- fit of the latest appro ed methods of Y. M. C. A. administration. 19 3 7 Q U I T T I E [88] Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President .......... Irma Keiffer Vice-PresiJe iit . . Martha Faust Secretary Romaine Stiles Corresponding Secretary ........ Louise Shearer Treasurer - Sarah Lupton Day Student Representative ...... Christine Smith Program Chairman .---..... Louise Gillan World Fellowship Chairman ....... Maxinh Earlev Social Chairman Grace Naugle Prayer Meeting Chairman --..... Iva Claire Weiricx Pianist .-...-.-. Rae Anna Reber Y W. C. A. membership at L. V. C. mcludes all regularly-matriculated women students. The organization ' s work is carried on through a cabinet of representatives chosen at a general election in which all the members participate. The Y. W. C. A. assists new women students in adjusting themselves more easily to life at Lebanon Valley College and attempts to show its members how to take best advantage of the opportunities offered during their four years of college life. It promotes Christian ideals of love, sacrifice, and fellowship, and helps each girl to develop the mental, physical, moral, and spiritual phases of her life. The Young Women ' s Christian Association sponsors many activities during the school year. The organization takes charge of the May Day festi ities, cooperates with the administration in making Freshman ' SX ' eek a success, annually arranges a Hallowe ' en party and a Christmas banquet, and sponsors various other functions. The big sister movement, designed to aid incoming students in adapting themselves to their new life, and the heart sister week, which attempts to establish better relations among the students, are both promoted by the Y. W. C. A. Both of these projects have met with a great deal of success and have found a very definite place in the social life of the women students at L. V. C. GLASS O F ' 3 7 [89] LA VIE COLLEGI- ENNE EDITORIAL STAFF David J. Yake H. Lester Krone Richard A. Baus Louis E. Straub Robert H. Spohn William H. Earnest Louis Straub ■Grace Naugle salvia evelev Louise Gillan Marian Leise i- Ele Edg reportorial staff special Reporters Philokosiinaii Duey Unger Clioiiiai! June Gingrich Helen Summy - - Conservaiory General Reporters ANOR Lynch Louise Stoner ar Messersch.midt Martha Baney BUSINESS staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feati re Editor Sports Editor Kalozetean Delphian Jean McKeag Emma Mary Smyser Calvin Spitler Albert Anderson Elnx ' ood Needy Robert Kell David Bierl-i- Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Business jManager Assistant Circulation Manager LA VIE COLLEGIENNE is the weekly news publication of the students of Lebanon Valley College. In its eleventh year of existence, this newspaper p rovides train- ing in journalism for those students who are interested in furthering their education along this line of work. La Vie attempts to reflect the attitude of the student body in its editorial and feature columns. It recounts past events in a complete and interesting way and ac- curately foretells coming events. A collection of a year ' s issues of the college newspaper js a valuable record of the varied activities on the L. V. C. campus. 1937 QUITTIE [90] GREEN BLOTTER CLUB OFFICERS ie d Scop . Louis E. Straub Keeper of the Word Horde - MaXINE L. EAREE MEMBERSHIP Adam Bigllr Helen Netherwood Louise Gillan Clifford Barnhart David Yake William Clark Harold Beamesderfer Robert Long SiLVA Harclerode Alice Richie ALTHOUGH the existence of this organization on the Lebanon Valley College campus dates back only to November, 1932, the Green Blotter Club has firmly established itself as a worthy addition to the literary organization of L. V. C. The club was founded for the purpose of stimulating writing activity and improving creative and individual thinking in the field of journalism. The organization is composed of sixteen members, two men and two women representatives from each class. Membership is obtained by the approval of a manu- script submitted to be read and judged by the club. The club meets every third Thursday of the month at the home of the faculty adviser, Dr. George G. Struble, when the various members of the club present some original writing either in the form of a short story, a poem, a biography, a character sketch, an essay, a treatise, or a representative of the countless branches of creati e writing. Each author reads his own manuscript before the group and the members constructively criticize the work. Guests are frequently invited to these interesting meetings — sometimes faculty members, other times persons from off the campus who are well versed in the field of literature. Many new and clever projects spring from the suggestions of these worthy guests. The Green Blotter offers a fine opportunity for all who are interested in creative writing to engage in interesting and helpful work in the advanced stages of literary art. [91] CLASS OF ' 37 READERS ' CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-Presidej?t Marian Leisev Theodore Loose T HE Readers ' Club, an organization interested in the modern trends in the de elop- - - ment of national literature, attracts a lart;e membership of student devotees of the radio, stage, and screen, and those interested in all types of writings. The club was organized by Dr. P. A. W. Wallace in October, 1925, and has been steadily increasing in membership and enthusiasm during its eleven years of existence on the L. V. C. campus. The organization meets the second Tuesday of each month at the home of Dr. Wallace. Meetings are devoted to reviews of representative works from all fields of modern literature and general expressions of opinion and open forum discussions regarding these works. The only requirement for membership in the Readers ' Club is the possession of a genuine interest in books, magazines, radio broadcasts, news- papers, and the theatre — in short, an interest in everything that contributes to the development of certain trends in the national literature. Topics under consideration this year included the new tendency in movies, with particular attention given to reviews of many of the outstanding productions of the year; the latest biographies; columns and columnists of the better-known newspapers and periodicals; the popular magazines and their make-up; the daily radio programs; a general study of poets and poetry ; and rexiews and discussions of the latest literary writings. The club aims to stimulate a greater interest in contemporary literature and to induce Lebanon Valle ! ' College students to keep in closer touch with modern developments through intelligent application of spare time to recreational reading and literary study. 19 3 7 Q U I T T I E [92] ROGUES ' GALLERY OFFICERS President Sei ' ie jiy-Treas nt IvA Clairi; W];irick Louisn Bishop ' I ' HIS organization is interested primarily in the aesthetic de elopment of L. V. C. campus life and attempts to substitute grace and beauty for the meagre, unartistic dictates of necessity. Originally, membership in the club was open only to the feminine element of the student body, but two years ago admission of male students was approved, and the presence of several men in the organization has disclosed a aluable source of new ideas. During the past year new programs and projects have been undertaken by the Gallery. This club annually takes charge of the campus Christmas decorations and has employed unusual lighting effects and many colorful ornaments in new arrangements which accentuate the brightness of the pre-Christmas season and tend to make it one of the most delightful periods in the entire school year. Talents of Rogues ' Gallery members are responsible for the designing of the many and varied posters and placards that appear on the bulletin boards from time to time to announce coming events of general campus interest. In addition, the organization has spent much of its time in making a study of the works of the old masters and contrasting these works with the efforts of present-day painters. A great deal of time has also been spent in a study of interior decorating and its possibilities in respect to this campus. The Rogues ' Gallery has based its programs and policies on the theory that the development of artistic appreciation is as essential to a well-rounded existence as the development of any other cultural phase of life. [93] CLASS OF ' 37 INTERNA- TIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS President Charles Kinney Vice-President ......... Marian Leisey Secretary ........... BoYD Shaffer VITAL current topics in contemporary world history are the chief concern of this active organization, the International Relations Club. Under the direction of Dr. E. H. Stevenson, the club was founded three years ago, with a cabinet of twelve members operating as a supervisory board sponsoring regularly-scheduled general assemblies open to all interested students. The aim of the club has been that of understanding the basic principles of good citizenship considered from both the national and the international points of view and thereby developing a proper attitude toward world politics. With this end in view, the members study and interpret political, social, and economic events, thus stimulating individual thinking and providing an opportunity for considering the opinions of others according to correct parliamentary procedure. The meetmgs of the organization have been particularly well attended and enthu- siastically received this year, with discussions of topics of current interest being entered into earnestly and intelligently by everyone in attendance. The club has served as a valuable training ground for the debating team members, the experience and knowledge gained in the I. R. C. discussions standmg them in good stead in their intercollegiate events. The club has made great strides during the past year and has attracted a group larger and more varied in interests than ever before. The I. R. C. has a very definite value in assisting to broaden the outlook of students who are wont to become narrow- minded and lacking in proper perspective. Its future promises much in the way of promoting a real campus interest in beyond-the-campus history. 1937 QUITTIE [94] GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS President ---------- Edgar Messhrschmidt I ' ice-PresiJeiii -.....-.- Robert Spohn Secretary - - Mary Kauffman Treasurer - Sylvia Evelev ' I ■ HE past year marked a new hii;h in the enthusiasm and interest shown amont; the - - members of the German Club toward the organization ' s various regular and special activities. Due to the untiring efforts of the club ' s officers ami its faculty advisor. Dr. Lena L. Lietzau, the work of the German Club has made notable advances in all the phases of its work. The club was organized in 19.i0 for the purpose of enabling interested students to further their education concerning German language, culture, and customs beyond the range of ordinary classroom activity. It has aimed to enable its members to better acquaint themselves with German life, ideas, and ideals. Regular meetings of the organization are devoted to a study and discussion of German customs through the reading of German anecdotes, stories, and articles. German songs as well as German writings are examined in considerable detail. Further activity during the school year is concerned with the ' iewing of German movies, the production of a German play, and the holding of special sessions when special speakers are heard. During the past year several of these special meetings were enjoyed by the organization, with persons particularly acquainted with Germany and German life gixing the club interesting talks on the recent developments of German government, language, and customs. CLASS OF ' 37 [95] INTER- COLLE- GIATE DEBAT- ING WOMEN ' S TEAMS Afjiniialii-e Negative Marian Leisev Winona Shroff Razelle Levitz Emma Mar - Smvser Louise Gillan Esther Flom - - Louise A. Shearer Assistant Maiiaper - Grace M. Naugle Managei MEN ' S TEAMS AjfirDialive William Clark Charles Kinnev Negative BovD Shaffer Cal ' in Reber Aianager Albert Anderson Assistant Ala iager Robert Kell 13 ESOL ' VED: that Congress should be empowered to override, by a two-thirds vote, decisions of the United States Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional. This timely question was the subject debated by the forensic teams representing Lebanon Valle ! ' College in intercollegiate competition. The women ' s schedule included dual debates with Kutztoun State Teachers College, Ursinus, Bucknell University, and Juniata and a single debate with Gettysburg College. The men met teams representing Elizabethtown College, Lincoln University, Albright, and Western Maryland in dual debates and Ursinus in a single debate. The male negative duo went through the season undefeated to top the L. V. C. teams, all of which met with considerable success in their engagements. Dr. E. H. Stevenson and Professor Milton L. Stokes coached the teams through their successful season. Home debates were staged in Philo Hall and were for the most part well-attended and enthusiastically received. Debating has attained a high place in L. V. C. life and promises to hold its place permanently as an institution of social and intellectual benefit. 19 37 QUITTIE- [96] LIFE WORK RE- CRUITS OFFICERS Preside)!! . . . - I ' iL ' e-PiesiJeii! Secretary-Treasurer Deputation Committee Chairman Harold Beamesderfer Adam Bigler Homer Kendall ElviI ' OOd Needy ' ■ I ' HIS active ort anization. the Lite Work Recruits, composed of students who h.ive planned to de ote their hves to Christian work in the ministry or as missionaries or choir workers, is an important influence in the spiritual development of student Hfe. Regular meetings are held each week at which either a prominent speaker appears before the group to deliver an inspirational message or an open forum discussion occupies the chief attention of the group. The organization also provides for special and personal interviews with religious leaders whenever they appear on the campus. Probably the most important work of the organization is that which is under the direction of the deputation committee. Deputations are sent to many churches in nearby counties, with every phase of the regular church ser ice including the sermon and special music conducted by the society. This practical experience has a very definite value to participating students in preparing them to undertake careers of religious service. Probably the outstanding inno ation of the year for this organization was the decision to present a major stage production, and as this book goes to press, the Recruits are completing plans for the presentation of The Passing of the Third Floor Back. Under the capable guidance of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Richie and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilt, the organization has made great strides during the past year, and has demonstrated again and again its worth as a training institution for religious workers and as an excellent spiritual influence in e eryday college activities. CLASS OF ' 37 [97} CHEM- ISTRY CLUB Presideiil Vice-President Secreldry-Treasnyer OFI-ICERS RoBKRT Edwards Francis MacMullen burritt lupton rx HE Chemistry Club, ors anized in the spring of 1429 by Dr. Andrew Bender, is the only organization of its kind on the campus. It is devoted entirely to chemical science, and its members discuss and investigate various discoveries and theories pre- sented to the chemical world today. Meetings are held once a month and the members review scientific books, new applications of chemistry in industry, and the newest theories and problems in chemistry. In addition, investigations are made into the hectic lives of the founders of modern chemistry and science. The method employed by the Chem Club in conducting its meetings is rather unusual. Various members m estig.Ue books and topics and re- port on them before the club. Members are then free to ask questions and in this manner li ely and spirited discussions are opened. Some of the most interesting activities of the Chemistry Club consist of occasional trips to various industries where chemistry plays an important part. These trips are highly entertaining as well as in- structive, as they give the members an opportunity to see how industrial chemistry functions and to appreciate the major part that it plays in great industries. Dr. Bender, as advisor of the group, is a constant contributor of aluable informa- tion. And his expert knowledge, coupled with the constant cooperation of all the members of the club, has succeeded in establishing the organization in a high place in the scientihc life of the college. 19 3 7 Q U I T T I E [98] COM- MERGE CLUB OFFICERS Presidetil I ' ice-Presaieiit Secretary-Treasurer Freihwan Represeiitatiie Albert Andurson Arthur Heisch Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Margaret Holbrook ' I ■ HE Commerce Club was organized by the business administration department with the purpose of acquainting students with present business activities and problems. It endeavors to familiarize the business students with the application of classroom theories to the actual operation of a modern busmess. Prominent men from representa- tive fields address the group from time to time and tell the members just how their own particular business is conducted. After these addresses the mmbers of the group are permitted to ask questions and enter into open forum discussions. In this wav the club obtains a really intimate knowledge of the problems confronting business. There are also student reports on topics not generally treated in a detailed way in the course of routine classroom discussion. The club makes occasional trips to prominent business houses. Here the club members not only see the various departments of modern business, but they learn how these component parts are welded into an efficiently — integrated business house. Under the guiding hand of Professor M. L. Stokes the club has reached a position of great importance on our campus. Its importance as a connecting link between college life and commercial enterprise is readily seen ; the activities of the Commerce Club have enabled graduates of the business course to adjust themselves better to commercial life. CLASS OF ' 37 [99] WIG AND BUCKLE CLUB OFFICERS President - - Harold Phillips Treasurer . . Robert Spohn Recording Secretary --------- LouiSE Shearer Corresponding Secretary ... . . . . Maxine Earley a LTHOUGH it is one of the youngest organizations on the L. V. C. campus, the - • Wig and Buci le Club is at the same time one of the most progressive. Organized under the auspices of the Enghsh department, with the capable direction of Dr. P. A. W. Wallace, the Wig and Buckle rapidly proved that its existence is essential to the further development of dramatics on the campus. With Harold Phillips, widely experienced stage man, as its president, the Wig and Buckle has produced in the last two years such successes as The Rector , The Man in the Boulder Hat and The Late Cristopher Bean. New members are admitted by election only, and therefore the club has a rather select, but well-balanced roll. The executive committees are composed of experienced ■dramatists, and the activities of the less experienced members in the club are under the supervision of these committees. This year the Wig and Buckle Club, with the aid of the band and the several hterary societies, purchased a rather complete set of equipment for lighting the stage. This equipment is composed of several spotlights and a triple bank of dimmers. With the aid of these facilities a new professional tone has been introduced into dramatic presentations on the Lebanon Valley Campus. During its brief existence the Wig and Buckle has gained for itself a prominent place at this institution and promises to become more and more important in the future development of college dramatic life. The Wig and Buckle Club Presents ' The Late Christopher Bean yV LARGE and enthusiastic audience expressed its complete approval of the Wig and Buckle Club ' s presentation of Sidney Howard ' s The Late Christopher Bean in the Chapel on the evening of November 21. This three-act production, the first full- length dramatic undertaking in the brief two-year history of the club, met with such great success that a major W. and B. presentation will probably become a permanent fixture in the college ' s dramatic calendar. Sylva Harclerode capably handled the role of Abby, with the patient but resolute characteristics of the idealistic maid portrayed effectively. Her quiet but determined manner dominated the action whenever she appeared on the stage. Robert Spohn gave an excellent interpretation of the role of Dr. Haggett, middle-aged doctor who turns [100} for A half day from his gentle thoughts of a medical description to become a scheming, greedy materialist. Mrs. Haggett, domestic goad of her medically-minded husband, was enacted by Anna Morrison, with the proper proportions of explosiveness, greed, and sweetness being combined to form a realistic interpretation of the role. Ada, tearful and tempera- mental daughter of the Haggetts, was represented by Dorothy Kreamer, and Susan Haggett, the sweet young sister of Ada, was played by Louise Stoner, each of these dramatists giving live and interesting characterizations. Susan Haggett is the heroine in the love-plot with Walter Creamer as the hero. This latter role was enacted by Lester Krone, stage eteran, in perfect sw.iggering manner which ably presented all the traits of a typical young man possessing an inferiority complex. Robert Tilford gave a convincing interpretation of the part of Davenport, an art critic who reveals the true worth of the Chris Bean paintings. He offered a pleasing contrast to the two villainous swindlers, Rosen and Tallant, represented by Fred Saylor and William Clark. Saylor and Tilford served as stage manager and stage technician respectively and prepared an attractive setting for the action. Harold Phillips was responsible for the make-up of the characters. Dr. George G. Struble deserves a great deal of commendation for the excellent coaching of the production which brought out all the fast-moving action provided in the script and made Howard ' s characters come to acti e life on the L. V. C. stage. The Late Christopher Bean [101] THE JUNIOR CLASS PRE- SENTS ' The Admirable Crichton MEMBERS of the Junior Class presented The Admirable Crichton, four-act J. M. Barrie comedy, in Engle Hall, Wednesday evening, December 11. Produced under the capable direction of Dr. George G. Struble and Harold Phillips, the play, with its clever characterizations and its three distinct stage settings provided interesting entertainment for the audience in attendance at the annual performance. The plot of The Admirable Crichton centers about the conflicting views of Lord Loam and his butler, Crichton, in respect to social equality. The former contends that all men should live on the same social plane and places his ideas into active practice in his household contacts with his servants. Crichton, on the other hand, is a firm believer in the leadership of the masses by a chosen few, who subordinate the wishes of others to their own. The theories of the two are tested when Lord Loam and his party become lost on a desert island for two years and are forced to set up their own civilization in the very rudest of surroundings. Crichton assumes complete control of the party on the island and accomplishes marvelous things in improving their desolate habitation, while Lord Loam and his followers become subservient to the wishes of the butler and come to admire his powerful leadership qualities. Lady Mary, the haughty daughter of Lord Loam, falls in love with Crichton on the island. But the party is rescued and returns to England, where the aristocratic peers again occupy their former station in life, although Lord Loam has definitely over- thrown his ideals of social equality. The outstanding role of the play is that of the butler, Crichton, who was ably portrayed, first in his servile humility and then in his despotic island power, by Kenneth Eastland, who handled a difficult interpretation in excellent fashion. Lois Harbold occupied the leading feminine role, presenting the two-sided life of Lady Mary in a finished performance. The haughty superiority of Mary ' s English life and the con- trasting vitality and humility of her island life were brought out effectively by Miss Harbotd. A cle ' er characterization of the role of Lord Brocklehurst, the asinine peer who finally wins the affections of Lady Mary, was given by Karl Flocken, and his battle-axe mother. Lady Brocklehurst, was enacted by Martha Faust. Lord Loam, the haughty but none-too-intelligent English aristocrat, was portrayed by Charles Kinney. Character roles which tended to emphasize the change in the lives of the leading characters included: the maid. Tweeny, who was portrayed by Maxine Earley; Lady Mary ' s two sisters Catherine and Agatha, played by Marjorie Smith and Grace Naugle; the epigrammatic Ernest, nephew of Lord Loam, portrayed by William Earnest; and Treherne, quiet and unassuming peer, played by Woodrow Himmelright. The scenic effects of the production were especially well done. The setting of the play is transferred from the Loam House to a desert island and back to the aristocratic home and requires a vast amount of properties. Edward Schmidt and Allen Rutherford [102} took charge of the settings and seemed to have imported a real island for their purposes, for nothing was spared in attempting to complete the Barrie illusion of jungle life in the second and third acts. Unusual lighting effects were employed by Harold Phillips in bringing out the fine points of the settings. Dr. George G. Struble, director, handled the play in his usual efficient manner and was ably assisted in the coaching of the production by Harold Phillips. CAST Lad) Mji] .......... Lois H. rbold Lady Agatha ......... Grace Naugle Lady Catherine - Marjorie Smith Lady Brocklehiirst --------- Martha Faust Tweeny --..-.-..-. Maxine Earle ' Fisher ------------ Jean Harnish AlZ f, feaiuie .--.....- Esther Koppenh.wer Siiiiiiions .....-..-.- Sara Light Crichton -----.---- Kenneth Eastland Lord Loam ---------- Charles Kinney Lord Broikleh irsi ---.....- Karl Flocken Ernest William Earnest Treherue --------- WooDROv; ' Himmelraght Kollestoii - - . - Charles HofFxMan iVi. Fle oy ----------- Elwood Needv Toinpsett Lteiit Pickering ...-.-. Rkhard Smith The Admir- able Crichton [10.3] CLIO- NIAN LITER- ARY SOCI- ETY Virginia Summers Louise Shearer Maxine Earlev - Grace Naugle Carolyn Kohler Geraldine Harkins SVLVA Harclerode Ruth Buck Motto: Virtute et Fide ' KAPPA LAMBDA NU OFFICERS Aiiiniersar)- President President Jane Shellenberger - ] ' ice-President . . . . Martha Faust Treasurer ------ GRACE Naugle - Recording Secretary - . - - Ruth Buck Corresponding Secretary - ELIZABETH KiRKPATRICK - Editor of Oliie Branch - - - Jean McKeag Pianist Lucille Maberry Ushers - - AuDRiE Fox, Arlene Hoffman, Margaret Holbrook, Helen Bartlett Colors: Gold and White ALTHOUGH originally organized chiefly as a literary club, the Clionian Literary Society, during the past sixty-five years, has gradually discarded most of its literary tendencies and has substituted in their stead the necessary social ideas that are creeping in to aid in the development of campus social life to its fullest extent. The fine old traditions of Minerva and the Owl, its symbolic patronesses, have not been entirely swept away, but the society has aimed chiefly in recent years to promote sociability and a better appreciation of the finer things in life. Various social functions, including dances in the college gym, joint sessions with one or the other of the male literary societies, and teas, are sponsored by the Clionians in an effort to make the social life of the college more interesting and varied. Clio has probably been most prominent among the societies in securing innovations for the social betterment of the college. The most important Clionian event of the college year was the celebration of the sixty-fifth anniversary with a formal dance given at the Abraham Lincoln Hotel in Reading last December. Clio worked with Philo in the presentation of Children of the Moon last spring and and is now cooperating with its brother-organization in preparing A Bill of Divorcement for presentation. 1937 QUITTIE [104] «-tt :«-K ' ' a« raBS ! 5SS-- ' - ' !« ' w !: «! PHILO KOS- MIAN LITER- ARY SOCI- ETY John S. Glen, Jr., Samuel Harnlsh - John S. Glen, Jr., Robert Kell Adam Bigler Miller Schmuck - Louis Straub Henry Steiner Gilbert Knupp Dean Gasteiger Adolph Capka Aiotto: Esse Quam Videri ' PHI LAMBDA SIGMA OFFICERS Aniiireisji] ' Presideiil President ' ' ce-Presideiit Secretary Tre.is rer Chaplain Executive Chair in an Pianist Seroeants-at-Anns Coir, Charles Bartolet |. K. Eastland Dean Gasteiger Curvin Dellinger Daniel Shearer Robert Kell Samuel Harnish Robert Tschop Damon Silvers Joseph Thomas Clyde Raezer Blue and Gold THE oldest organization on the campus, Philokosmian Literary Society, continues in Its sixty-ninth year to maintain its hit, ' h place among the leadmg organizations of Lebanon Valle ' i ' College. Philo has during all its years of existence recognized the value of friendship, good-will, and cooperation and realized that the social development is as essential as the intellectual development in the molding of a well-rounded life. Through joint sessions and periodical meetings the Philos promote such a feeling of good-will, and it is through these activities that the society aids its members to get along in the best possible way with their fellow men. Philo and the Clionian Literary Society combined in the production of last year ' s dramatic hit, Martin Fla in ' s Children of the Moon, presented m celebration of Philo ' s sixty-eighth anniversary. A formal dance held at the Berkshire Hotel, Reading, m further celebration of the anniversary, proved to be one of the high spots in the college social calendar. At the present time plans are under way for the sixty-ninth anniversary, to be marked by a joint production with Clio of Clemence Dane ' s A Bill of Divorce- ment and a formal dinner-dance at the Yorktown Hotel, York. CLASS OF ' 37 [105} CLIO- PHILO PRE- SENT The Children of the Moon A TARTIN FLAVINS striking drama The Children of the Moon was presented by the Philokosmian and Ciionian hterary societies on May 3 on the occasion of Philo ' s sixty-eighth anniversary. This tragedy, centering about a hereditary strain of insanity running through three generations of the Atherton family, had the audience continually on edge as the two literary societies combined in a very interesting presentation of the three-act work. The grandfather, Judge Atherton, suffers mental lapses whenever the full moon is at its height, and there seems to be a distinct tendency for the old man ' s traits to be passed ■on from one generation to the next, although the granddaughter, Jane Atherton, con- tends to the very close of the action that she is not mad. The story revolves about the love of Jane Atherton for a ycung air pilot. Major John Bannister. The army officer is injured in an airplane crash near the Atherton home and remains a guest of the Athertons while he is recuperating, in the meantime falling in love with the lovely Jane. Jane ' s selfish mother, Laura, in an attempt to restrain her •daughter from marrying Bannister, uses as a last resort the argument that Jane will ultimately be driven mad. The major part of the play is concerned with the struggle between the various characters who oppose or favor the marriage. At the close of the play, Jane promises to marry Bannister, but the audience is left to draw their own conclusions as to the later life of the pair, for they take off in a thick fog under dangerous flying conditions, apparently setting out for the moo n. The feminine roles in the play were particularly difficult to handle, the women supplying the most tense and gripping action of the play and occupying the spotlight throughout. Louise Stoner gave an appealing interpretation of the role of the youthful heroine, Jane Atherton, while Jean McKeag gave an excellent portrayal of the neurotic and temperamental mother, Laura Atherton. Mary Zartman capably enacted the role of Madame Atherton, the kindly old lady who strongly favors the marriage of Jane and Bannister. Lester Krone occupied the role of Major John Bannister, and Allen Steffy filled the role of the slightly-mad Judge Atherton. Kenneth Sheatfer was a strong and impres- [106] sue Dr. Wetherell. Minor roles supplyint; a touch of humor to the tragic story were represented by Clyde Magee as Thomas, the butler, and William Earnest as Walter Higgs, Bannister ' s mechanic. Direction ot the excellent production was handled by Dr. George G. Struble, and the complete approval with which the audience received the presentation was a real tribute to his skill in interpreting lines and situations to the best advantage. Lighting and other stage effects were the work of Harold Phillips. THE CAST Judge Atherton _-....... Allen Stlff ' Miidame Atherton --------- Marv ZARTi L- N ]ane Atherton - - - - LouiSE Stoner Ljur.! Atherton ---------- Jean McKeag Dr. Wetherell --------- Kenneth Sheaffer ALijor John Bannister Lester Krone T bonus ----------- Clyde Magee Walter H ggS --------- WlLLL , f EARNEST ' ' Children of the Moon [107] DEL- PHIAN LITER- ARY SOCIETY June Gingrich Charlotte Stable ' i ' June Gingrk h Ella Mason - Agnes Morris - Claire Adams Greta Heiland RoMAiNE Stiles Cordella Shaeffer Ernestine Jagnesak Velma Gingrich Motto: Know Thyself DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA OFFICERS -Ainiiieisary President President - Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Critic Chaplain - Treasurer Pianist Wardens June Gingrich Elnora Reeder Esther Flom Claire Adams Cordella Shaeffer - Ethel Houtz Romaine Stiles Greta Heiland Nellie Morrison Anna Morrison Colors: Scarlet and Gold I AURING its comparatively brief existence of fourteen years at Lebanon Valley ■ College, the Delphian Literary Society has established itself as an important unit in the further development of campus social life. Like the other literary societies, the Delphians originally focused their attentions chiefly upon literary activities but have recently followed the general trend toward aiming primarily to promote the social interests of the student body. Regular sessions, joint meetings with Kalo or Philo, and other social functions are sponsored by the organization in an effort to make the life of the student a period of true comradeship. The chief event of the Delphian year is the anniversary formal dance, held this year at the lewish Community Center ballroom, Harrisburg. Another big event in the Delta Lambda Sigma social calendar was a St. Patrick ' s dance held in the college gym on March twenty-iirst. Delphian combined with Kalo in the presentation on March 21 of You and I before an appreciative audience in Engle Hall as a part of the anniversary celebration of the two societies. 1937 QUITTIE- [108] KALO- ZETEAN LITER- ARY SOCIETY KAPPA LAMBDA SIGMA OFFICERS Palil Hershev Aitnheri.iry PretiJ iil J. NX ' iLLiAM KiRKPATRiCK - - - . President --------- Robert Edwards Anthony Jagnesak I ' ce-PresiJeni ---------- Duey Unger BOY ' D SpONAUGLE Trejiurer ----- BOYD SpONAUGLE John Brosious Reconling, Secretary - Ralph Billett Wilbur Leech - Corresponding Secret.ir) . . . . John Gongloff Stuart Kutz Elwood Needy Harold Hollingsworth Paul Billett Clarence Aungst Benjamin Bollinger David Byerly Ralph Billett ■William Conway Motto: ' PALMA NON SIXE PULVERE ' Pianist Ch.tpl.iins Critic Sergeants -at-Anns Albert Anderson Harold Beamesderfer Joseph Harvey Jay Musser Robert Tilford Donald Ludwig Colo RED AND OLD GOLD ORGANIZED in 1S77 as the second male literary society on the campus. Kappa Lambda Sigma has of late years established itself as the largest and one of the most progressive organizations at Lebanon Valley ' College. Kalo was founded as a rival organization of Philokosmian and was aimed to serve as a further outlet for the literar)- expression of L. V. C. men. In recent years the Kalos have been progressive leaders in promoting an active social life on the campus. The anniversaries and dinner- dances of the Kalozeteans are perhaps the outstanding social functions of the college year. For the past several years Kalo has combined with Delphian in the presentation of its annual stage production. This year on Kalos anniversary week-end Philip Barry ' s You and I was jointly produced under the capable direction of Dr. George G. Struble. The following night the Kalos and their guests attended the annual dinner-dance, held this year at the Hotel Hershey, Hershey, Pennsylvania. The event was one of the best-attended anniversary dances in the school ' s history and brought to a brilliant close another successful year in the long history of the Kalozetean Literary Society. CLASS OF ' 37 [109] KALO-DELPHIAN PRESENT p 1 K« 5 v m BH m EV ? MBm K l ■ ' !9I ■ 1 ' ' Vm ■xm H k| ft 1 1 |- gpi 1 ' j fllgl 1 H You and I T ALOZETEAN and Delphian literary societies presented as their annual dramatic - - - production You and I, clever three-act comedy from the pen of Philip Barry. The plot, which places the characters alternately in intensely dramatic situations and amusing predicaments, was accentuated by ingenious character interpretations and proved to be a fast-moving and delightful entertainment for the large audience in attendance March 27 in Engle Hall. Maitland White, successful middle-aged businessman, confronts the problem of leaving undeveloped his artistic talents while he continues in his business work or giving up his position and his station in life to devote the remainder of his life to art; his architecturally-talented son faces the same problem from the angle of a youth choosing between an art career or marriage and the accompanying expedient business life. White is finally urged by his self-sacrificing wife to enter upon an art career, but his works meet with only moderate success. At the close of the play, he decides to return to his business life in order that he might finance an adequate architectural education for his son, who has meanwhile had a rather successful but nevertheless unhappy fling at business life. Excellent individual character interpretations by Anna Morrison, Robert Spohn, and June Gingrich featured the production. Miss Morrison, as the lovely wife of Maitland White, ably portrayed the sincere interest of that character in the happiness of her husband. She gave a consistent performance, first as the wife of the businessman Maitland White, then as the equally charming wife sacrificing her own interests for those of Maitland White, the artist. Robert Spohn was a pleasing Maitland ' White, presenting the whole struggle of the man with his own conscience in regard to his work, his wife, and his art. Miss Gingrich played the comic lead and proved a very interesting and amusing personality as a maid who plays a game of make-believe as a lady through- out most of the play. Edgar Messerschmidt gave an able characterization of the role of G. T. Warren, a typical stage presentation of the swaggering successful man of the business world. Wilbur Leech, as the younger White, and Ella Mason, as his sweetheart, capably handled [no] the chief roles in the love-plot of the story. The part of Robert Nichols, successful writer who gave up marriage to pursue his literary career, was enacted by Robert Tilford in an easy, convincing fashion. Staging was in charge of Harold Phillips, with Edward Schmidt and Allen Ruther- ford serving as property men. The setting employed in the second and third acts to portray an improvised attic art studio was excellently done and created the precise touch of atmosphere to accentuate the action. Costuming was handled by D. Romaine Stiles. Dr. George G. Struble of the college faculty once again scored a hit with his efficient casting and coaching of the production. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS ] ' eynii ' !ia D uiie _....-.._ Ella Mason RiiJerick White Wilbur Leech Nancy While ----- Anna Morrison Maitlami White ROBERT Spohn Etta .---.-----. June Gingrich G. T. Warren ....... Edgar Messkrschmidt Geofrey Kithols Robert Tilford and I [111] The staff of the Quittapahilla annually sponsors a general student election by ' hich the most outstanding individuals in various phases of college activity are .selected. On this page and the following two pages portraits appear of those L. V. C. students chosen in this year ' s elections as the most outstanding, the most outstanding in athletics, the best dressed, the best looking, and the most pleasing personalities. Bo-iD Sponaugle Louise Gillan Alost Otitstaiidino o 1937 QUITTIE [112} Charlhs Bartolet I a Ci.airf Wfirick Best Athletes William Kirkpatrick Louise Shearer Best Dressed CLASS OF ' 37 [113} Lester Krone Marianne Treo Best Lookius o Robert Cassel Ruth Buck Most Pleasing Personalities 1937 QUITTIE [114] JUNIOR PROM LEADERS THE colorful Junior Prom, held annually in the spacious and beautiful Hershey Park Ballroom at Hershey, Pa., has established itself as the highlight of the college social season. This year ' s prom leader, selected by popular vote of the student body, was J. XX ' illiam Kirkpatrick, who in turn chose as his partner for the event Miss Louise Shearer. Always the gayest and most delightful affair on the college calendar, the Prom has in recent years become a veritable Mecca for past as well as present Lebanon Valley College students on the evening of the second Friday in May. CLASS OF ' 37 [115} MP ' [116] MAY DAY COLD and threatening weather failed to put a stop to the annual celebration of May Day on the Lebanon Vallk ' ' College campus May 4. Featured by the appearance of Frances Holtzman as Queen of the May. Catherine Wagner as L id of Honor, and Helen Earnest. Sarah McAdams, Anne Butterwick, Rebecca Adams. Alma Cline. and Margaret Weaver as the Court of Honor, the atTair proved to be one of the most successful celebrations in recent years. Mother Goose and her various nursery rhyme proteges held sway over the L. V. C. campus for the afternoon, with all the familiar characters of the children ' s stories being represented. All the dances on the program pertained to one central theme — a transfer to the land of Mother Goose, Little Miss Mutfet. Simple Simon. Alice in Wonder- land. Bo-Peep. Little Red Riding Hood, the Queen of Hearts. Ole King Cole. Little Boy Blue, and the Old Woman in the Shoe were present to participate in a picturesque pageant of music and dancing. FRANCES LOUISE HOLTZMAN Queen of the May [117] CATHERINE LILLIAN WAGNER Maid of Honor [118] :::f ' - •: . jt.vna JB. wB ' -. •j- j m] [119] Make way for the Queen I The College Band Before the Mav Pole Dance The Flower Ballet The Maid of Honor and the Court Enter The Queen, Maid of Honor, and Court After the May Pole Dance The Fiddlers Three [120] lii  a J24r -avM , ?, ■■ig;1l«■M. Mother Goose Co. Red Riding Hood and the Wolves What! Again? Ole King Cole The, Simple Simons and Miss Muffets The Court of the Queen of Hearts Bo-Peeps and Bo:i- Blues The Old Woman in the Shoe, Inc. [121} THE NEW MOLLER ORGAN ' I ' HIS past year has seen a wonderful new addition to the equipment of Lebanon Valley College in the installation of a new four-manual pipe organ. The condition of the three-manual organ rebuilt in 1917 and the growing demands of the Conservatory Department necessitated the change. The new instrument is one of the most outstanding in the state and one of which Lebanon Valle ' i ' College may justly be proud. Detailed specifications for the organ were made by Protessor Campbell, in- structor of organ in the Conservatory, together with Mr. Whitelegg, tonal director of the MoUer Company, and Mr. Ridgely of the Moller Company. The result of their joint efforts is an organ which combines the best principles of tonal ensemble and the beauty of orchestral colors. Its perfect mechanism gives wide scope for personal interpretation, dynamic expression, and varied coloring. The new organ is a source of real enjoyment for Lebanon Valley College students and makes our Conserva- tory rank with the best in modern equipment. The installment of the Moller four-manual instrument marks another step in the steady advance of the L. V. C. Conservatory of Music to a higher and higher place among music education institutions in the state. 1937 QUITTIE [122} PICTURED on this p.itje and the following two pages are four Seniors, four Juniors, one Sophomore, and one Freshman, repre- sentative artists selected from the student enrollment of the Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music. These typical artists entertain L. V. C. students and friends in Friday morning chapel services and in numerous recitals and appear in the name of Lebanon Valle i ' College in programs presented by the boys ' and girls ' bands, the symphony orchestra, and the glee club throughout Pennsylvania and adjoining states. The favorable comments with which the concerts and recitals of Lebanon Valley College representatives are received are evidences of the high regard in which the Conservatory is held and the ability displayed by these artists attests to the e.xcellence of the Conser atory ' s equipment and instruction. Martha Elshr Nancy Bowman Piano CLASS OF ' 37 [123] Helen Summy I ' oice Kathleen Pool Piano Russell Hatz Violin Sara LiGLfT Piano 1937 QUITTIE [124] Gavle Mountz I ' o Cc E.MU- Ungfk Ciiiuc ' I Karl Schmidt C!.ir iet Robert Clippingfr •CLASS OF ' 37 [125] BOYS ' BAND Edward P. Rutledge Chester A. Stineman Fhile and Piccolo Anthony Jagnesak Robert Johns Oboe Cyrus Smith Saxophone Wilbur Leech Clarinets Homer Barthold Karl Schmidt William Koekig Robert Sausser Arthur Evele ' Donald Sandt John Gongloff Walter Earhart Earnest Weirick PERSONNEL Basioons Richard Smith Robert Smith Cornets Earl Unger William Black Henry Steiner John Loos Jack Glen Joe Harvey Altos Lester Krone Homer Kendell Gerald Bittinger George Smelzer Baritones Cecil Oyler David Byerly Russell Heller Director Drum Major Trombones Earl Fauber Samuel Harnish Richard Rader Howe Keiter Luther Immler John Moier Basses Curnxtn Dillinger Marvin O ' Neal John Miller Drums William Kirkpatrick Jay Bolton Jack Schuler Robert Heckman Robert Clippinger DovK ' n across the field they come, Those boys in White and Blue ARE they not a handsome specimen ? Our hearts leap up with pride when we see them parading on the football field, where their figure marching has won distinct honors for Lebanon Valley College this past year. We might attribute much of our successful football season to the inspiration of our band at most of the scenes of fray. Indeed the vision of the boys in blue and the sound of the crashing cymbals add much to the morale of the student body. Not only has this organization been evident on the football side lines, but has been prominent in concert work in various cities and on the campus. Their peppy programs have been received in many communities with the greatest enthusiasm. 1937 QUITTIE [126} GIRLS ' BAND Edward P. Rutledge Anita Patschke — Marianne Treo Flutes Lucille Maberrv Catherine Mills Velma Gingrich Saxopl)0)ies Ruth Keene Mari- Webb Sara Brubaker Clarinets Martha Elser Dorothy Grimm Esther Koppenhaver Virginia Goodall Sara Light Irma Kieffer Jane Showers Elnora Reeder Helen Butterwick Kathleen Pool PERSONNEL Cnniets Rae Anna Rebi.r Charlotte Stablev Ga-ile Mountz Helen Summv Nora Franklin Elizabeth Bingamen Rita Mosher Helen HiMMELDEr.GER Nelda Kope AL-iR-i- Grace Longeneker Marianne Treo Anna Morrison Dorothy Zeiters Altos Nanci ' Bowman Lsabel Cox Virginia Summers Beatrice Fink Mildred Gangwer June Krum Anita Patschke Ri;th Rohrer Director Dri iii Majors ' Baritones Oleta Dietrich Christine Yoder Virginia Neissner Ida Ranck Troii hdiies Anna Francis Cordella Shaeffer Greta Heiland Rose Tschopp Basses Elizabeth Bender Alice Coover Drums Emily Kindt Catherine Knoll Ruth Goyne Jean Marberger Edna Binkley CCT ROGRESS comes by work alone, and here is a group of fair young maidens XT who have made a profitable use of this slogan. This past year has seen a decided increase in the quantity and quality of the activities of this organization. Its public renditions have shown good tonal balance, precision and charm; programs, presented by the girls ' band have been interesting and varied. [127] CLASS OF ' 37 ' 0-, p ,. i fi t 1 i a i tit i i.t_. GLEE CLUB Edward P. Rl ' tledge Sara E. Light Sopranos Nancy Bowman Helen Butterwick Isabel Cox Beatrice Fink Mildred Gangwer Mary Kauffman Jean Marberger Anna Morrison Gayle Mountz Rae Anna Reber Elnora Reader Jane Showers Winona Shroff Helen Summ-i- Rose Tschopp PERSONNEL Teijors Homer Barthold William Black Stuart Goodman Marlin O ' Neal Cecil Oyler Donald Sandt Robert Sausser Jack Schuler Harry Shutt Chester Stineman Donald Worley Contraltos Evelyn Fridinger Virginia Goodall Ruth Goyne Greta Heiland Ruth Keene Catherine Knoll Esther Koppenhaver Catherine Mills Virginia Neissner Dorothy Null Anita Patschke Kathleen Pool Christian Smith Charlotte Stabler- Christine Yoder Director Accompanist Basses Robert Clippinger Samuel Harnish Russell Hatz Luther Immler Anthony Jagnesak Lester Krone John Miller Eugene Saylor CiRis Smith Henry Steiner John Zettlemoyer HERE is a t;roup of talented young students of whom Lebanon Valley is mighty proud. The Glee Club is composed of fifty-two talented singers chosen not only from the Conservatory of Music but also from the regular college enrollment. They meet twice a week to prepare for concerts at home and in other parts of the state, where they speak admirably for the type of work done here at Lebanon Valley College. Their repertoire consists of both classical and lyrical music and folk songs. Throughout the past year they have distinguished themselves by the excellency of their a cappella work. This year there was introduced an interesting innovation in their concert work, in that the chorus was divided into separate groups of girls and boys, each giving their own number of selections in addition to the presentation of joint renditions. Many thanks must be given to Professor Rutledge for so ably conducting this efficient musical organization — the Lebanon Valley College Glee Club. 1937 QUITTIE [128} SYM- PHONY ORCHES- TRA Edward P. Rutledge Director 1st Violins Martha Elser, Co?icertiiiaitcr Oleta Dietrich Helen Butterwick Jack Shuler Virginia Goodall George Yocum 2 lid Violins Russell Hatz. Concertmjster Robert Sausser John Zettlemover Gayle Mountz Kathrvn Yingst Violas Eugene Shenk Russell Helle r Oboe Cyrus Smith PERSONNEL Cellos Marianne Treo Dorothy Zeiters Samuel Harnish Ruth Goyne Basses Chester Stineman Frank DiNunzio Percussion William Kirkpatrick Robert Clippinchr Flute Anthony Jagnesak Robert Johns Clarinets Homer Barthold Karl Schmidt Bassoons Richard Smith Robert Smith French Horns Nancy Bowman John Loos Isabel Cox Lester Krone Tr nnpets Earl Unger William Black Cecil Oyler Henry Steiner Trombones Earl Fauber Howe Keiter Luther Immler LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE ' S Symphony Orchestra is a group of truly great .ind well-trained musicians, whose work is of an exceptionally high standard, comparable to that of an organization of professionals. There are in their numbers the balance and tone of many of the large symphonic orchestras ; perfect harmony and unity rule over their productions in concert. With Professor Rutledge, the polished Con- servatory instructor, conducting, they have interpreted for us m many varied and inter- esting programs most iinished interpretations of the works of the old masters and the new. Each spring they feature prominently in the Music Festival and give us a program that can be rivaled by no near-by musical organization. Their artistry speaks the fire and enthusiasm of the great composers and provides the musical rounding out of our cultural education. CLASS OF ' 37 [129] ATHLETICS Dedicated to thi; Championship Baseball Team :i3i} ATHLETIC COUNCIL Dr. R. R. Butterwick - . . President Dr. E. H. Stevenson Secretary Charles G. Dotter - Treasurer Emerson Metoxen - Athletic Director Jerome W. Frock - Associate Athletic Director Dr. Clyde A. Lynch President of the College MiiLTON L. Stokes pjcidt Member Christian R. Gingrich Vacuity Member T EBANON Valley ' s athletic programs and policies for the current year and for the future are determined by this board, the Athletic Council. The Council is composed of eight members: the president of the college, one alumnus, the athletic directors, and four faculty members. Officers are selected from among this group and frequent meetmgs are held so that the body might cope with the numerous problems falling within its jurisdiction. Prior to the organization of the Council, the solutions to these problems were left to the administration, but the present set-up has proved more effective in dealing with the varied difficult athletic situations. With athletics occupying so prominent a place in college life, and with athletic policies having such a great importance in the growth and welfare of the college, the Athletic Council finds itself more and more gaining a place of great importance and influence in the management of college affairs. [133] CLASS OF ' 37 VARSITY BASEBALL It ' s a hit May 5 May 10 May 15 May 25 June 1 AprI i-f Apri 30 May 4 May 8 May 16 Mav 22 SCHEDULE LEAGUE GAMES at Huntingdon - - ■ L. V. C. 5 at Annville - - - L. V. C, 5 at Philadelphia - - - L. V. C. IS at Lewisburg - - - L. V. C. 13 at Annville - - - - L. V. C. 5 Won — t Lost — 1 NON-LEAGUE GAMES at Carlisle - - - • L. V. C. 4 at State College - - - L. V. C. 1 at Annville - - - - L. V. C. 12 at Selinsgrove - - - L. V. C. 6 at Annville - - - - L. V. C. 3 at Reading - - - L. V. C. 10 Totals— Won— 6 Lost— 5 Juniata 1 Ursinus 3 Drexel 6 Bucknell 2 Gettysburg 7 Dickinson 8 Penn State 11 Albright Susquehanna Susquehanna 4 Albright 11 ' Yer-r-r-r gone [134} SEASON ' S SUMMARY Out at the initial sack LEBANON VALLEYS brilliant diamond artists snared the cliampionship nf the Eastern Penn- sylvania Collegiate League during the 1935 season by winning four out of live games played against league competitors, while their nearest foes, the Gettysburg Bullets and the LTrsinus Bears, were each winning but three league contests. Marvelous pitching by Paul Billett. Blue and White moundsman, along with some timely hitting and fielding by the rest of the Valleyite cast brought victories in all of the league contests e.xcept the season ' s final against Gettysburg, when the Bullets stopped a last ditch L. V. C. rally to land a 7-5 decision over the Blue and White. The Flying Dutchmen opened the league season on May 5 at Huntingdon by defeating the Juniata Indians by a 5 to 1 count as Billett starred on the mound and Pat Patrizio featured at the plate. Five days later the Blue and Vi ' hite nine registered its second triumph by copping a 5-3 verdict over the L ' rsinus Bears as the Flying Dutchmen rallied to overcome a three-run lead held by the Collegeville Collegians at the start of the fifth frame. Billett again toed the slab, and Patrizio was responsible for driving the winning tally across the home plate. Valley ' s diamond representatives went on a batting spree on May 15 at Philadelphia when the Drexel Dragons were trounced by a score of 18 to 6 as the Valleyite.s racked up their third straight league win. No less than nineteen hits, five of them for extra bases, were clicked off by the Flying Dutchmen. The fourth consecutive win of the league season was registered at Lewisburg on May 25 when the Blue and White bats again proved plenty potent by registering twenty safeties in a 13 to 2 win over the Bucknell nine. The final game of the season brought the Valleyites their only league defeat of the year as the Gettysburg Bullets proved too strong for the Flying Dutchmen on the home loam on June 1. L. V. C. outhit their Battlefield opponents but could not deliver the vital punches in the pinches and were subdued by a 7-5 count. That Lebanon Valley ' s nine had every right to snare the flag in the league race is clearly demonstrated by the season ' s statistics, which reveal the fact that the Blue and White diamond aggregation led the league in hitting and fielding ; scored the largest number of runs, the most hits, the most extra base hits ; and had the distinction of placing nine of its ten eligible players over the .300 mark in the final batting averages. As a team the L. V. C. nine swatted the horsehide at a .342 clip, while the second-place team hit at a .286 rate. The fielding of the Valleyites rated them a .969 average, while the second-place team in this respect fielded at the rate of .962. The Valleyites boasted a total of 69 hits and 46 runs in five games and counted for nine two-base hits, nine three-base blows, and four home runs. Warren Mentzer, Valley View, catcher, led the sluggers with a .450 average, while Charles Rust and Paul Billett also hit over the .400 mark, the former possessing a .423 average and the latter a .409 rating. Danny Bartolet, first-sacker, was fourth in the batting scramble with a .391 mark. Considering this record of the Valleyites, the most remarkable showing of any team since the formation of the league, it is easy to understand that the Blue and White really possessed the punch, the fielding, and the pitching ability to fully deserve the coveted league laurels. Student Manager Steffy Coach Chief Metoxen [135] L. V. C. NINE JOLTS JUNIATA IN LEAGUE OPENER Patrizio ' s potent hitting and Paul BiUett ' s capable hurling were largely responsible for the first league win of the Valleyites at Huntingdon on May 5. Lebanon Valley scored a single counter in the first inning and was never headed throughout the nine-frame battle as they landed a 5-1 triumph. Pat, playing in the left-field spot, connected for three safeties in five trips to the plate, each of the trio of blows going for extra bases. Patrizio ' s hits included a double, a triple, and a circuit clout, and the Valley outer-gardner personally counted a pair of the Blue and White tallies. L. V. C. collected ten blows off the Juniata hurling while Paul Billett permitted the Indians but seven well- scattered safe swats, no less than ten redskins biting the dust via the strikeout route. A three run rally in the sixth session clinched the decision for the Flying Dutchmen. VALLEYITES VANQUISH URSINUS BEARS, 5 TO 3 Lebanon Valley came from behind to register their second league triumph of the season by a 5-3 count at Annville after their foes, the Ursinus Bears, had sported a 3-0 advantage at the start of the fifth inning. Johnson, Ursinus nn)undsman, placed his team out in front in the second session with a home run clout off Paul Billett, and the Bears scored two more runs before the Flying Dutchmen managed to solve the deliveries of the Collegeville twirler in the home half of the fifth. In this frame, safeties by Witer, Mentzer, Arndt, and Rust accounted for three runs before Beyer replaced Johnson on the hill for Ursinus. The substitute hurler subdued the rally with the score deadlocked at three-all, but the Flying Dutchmen registered a pair of counters in the seventh to land victory. Patrizio ' s single drove in Charlie Rust with the winning run. L. V. C. snared nine hits to eight for their foes, with Witter and Arndt the best batsmen for the Valley outfit. Billett ' s hurling was particularly effective in the pinches and no less than nine of the Bears were set back on three strikes. DUTCHMEN DRUB DREXEL DRAGONS, 18 TO 6 Lebanon Valley ' s sluggers went to work on three Drexel pitchers in a league contest at Philadelphia on May 15 with the result that the Blue and NX ' hite nine registered its third consecutive Eastern Pennsylvania League win, the final count favoring L. V. C, 18 to 6. A contmuous bombardment of nineteen safeties kept the Drexclite moundsmcn on the spot for nine innings, with three big frames, the sixth, eighth, and ninth, being especially productive of trouble for the Dragon slabsters. Five, six, and four runs were registered in these innings as the Flying Dutchmen romped to an easy triumph. A double by Paul Billett, triples by Barthold and Smith, and a home run by Billett featured the potent at- tack in the Blue and ' White batting bee. Billetts ' the capable right-hander, turned slugger for the day and ac- counted for a quartet of blows, two of them for extra bases. Rust and Barthold each boasted of three hits as their contributions, while Patrizio, Bartolet, Boran, and Witter had two apiece. The Dragons added to their own diffi- culties by tossing in no less than nine misplays as they met their downfall at the hands of the Blue and ' hite. Paul Billett Pitcher Charles Rust Shortstop Ray Patrizio Outfielder [136] BUCKNELL BISONS BOV; ' BEFORE BLUE AXD WHITE Bartolet, Rust, and Billett starred in an overwhelming 13-2 Lebanon Valley triumph over Bucknells nine at Lewisburg on May 25, the win being the fourth straight for the Blue and White baseballers. Danny Bartolet, first-base guardian, slammed out four hits, including a triple and a home run; Charlie Rust, shortstop, also connected for four safeties, including a four-base blow ; and Paul Billett accounted for a single, a double, and a triple while at the same time holding the hard-swinging Bisons to but six safe swats. Nine extra-base blows were included among the twenty safeties registered by the rampaging Leb. non V, lley sluggers. Billett fanned nine opponents in his brilliant pitching exhibition and a speedy double play topped off a snappy fielding performance by the whole L. V. C. outfit which made it a Lebanon Valley game all the way. The Valleyites counted three runs in the first inning and were never in the slightest danger of being defeated by the Bucknellians. GETTYSBURG HANDS L. V. C. ONLY LEAGUE SETBACK Gett5 ' sburgs Bullets defeated the Valleyites in the final game of the season by a 7-5 count after a well-played see-saw contest which brought out brilliant play by both of the contesting nines. G-burg counted first in the opening half of the fourth, but L. V. C. came back in the home half of the inning to score a pair of runs. The Bullets counted another run to tie the score in the fifth, but the Valleyites retaliated with another tally. The Battlefield nine took the lead in the next session with a two-run rally, but L. V. C. came hack with a single tally to equalize the count. Two runs in the seventh and another in the ninth gave the Blue and V. hite foes a -4 advantage which they held despite a desperate last-session rally staged by the Flying Dutchmen. In the home half of the ninth inning Patrizio was hit by a pitched ball after one was out, and after the second out Barthold drew a pass. A double by Boran counted Pat and placed the tying runs on the paths, but Bowers, stellar Gettysburg hurler, rose to the occasion and forced Witter to strike out, ending the game. Lebanon Valley counted thirteen safeties during the battle but lacked the vital punch, while the Gettysburgers registered seven tallies on eleven blows by connecting with safeties when they were most needed. The defeat was the first in league competition for the flying Dutchmen and was not sutficient to keep the Metoxenmen from landing the championship crown. L. V. C. DEFEATS LIONS IN NON-LEAGUE COMPETITION A 12 to trouncing handed the Albright Lions in the Annual May Day Classic featured the nun-league diamond activity of the Flying Dutchmen during the 1935 season. Consistently excellent pitching by Paul Billett and a sensational eleven-run eighth inning combined to give Lebanon Valley an overwhelming victory. The Blue and X ' hite right-hander gave his best hurling exhibition of the season in allowing but two safeties, both singles, issuing but one pass, and fanning the phenomenal total of seventeen Lions. A fourth Albright batsman reached first base on the only defensive error committed by the Fly- ing Dutchmen. Not a single Lion reached third base and but one reached second as the L. V. C. nine played excellent ball behind the brilliant twirling of their star moundsman. The eleven-run eighth, one of the biggest innings ever en- joyed by a collegiate baseball team, saw fifteen men face two Lion twirlers. Six hits, including a triple bv Billett and a double by Boran, and three passes, along with several Lion errors, were responsible for the large run total registered by the Blue and ' ' K ' hite in this frame. Bill Smith Phcher Warren Mentzer Catcher Dutch Arndt Third B.ue [137] The whole Valley nine contributed heavily in the b illiant victory over the traditional Reading rivals, for the Valleyites completely outclassed their opponents in every department of the game. In other non-league games the Flying Dutchmen met with varied success. In the season ' s opener at Carlisle, Dickinson ' s nine was victorious over the Blue and ' White by a score of 8 to 4 as Pete Sivess, Red Devil twirler, starred. In addition to holding the Valleyites to eight hits and four runs over the nine-inning loute, the Dickinson pitcher slammed out a double with the bases loaded in the sixth session to provide the winning tallies for his team. Danny Bartolet was the only L. V. C. player who could solve the deliveries of Sivess, the big first-sacker accounting for a trio of safeties. In the second game of the year, the strong Penn State outfit trounced the Blue and ' VChite, 11 to 1, with Lloyd Rugh limiting the Valley club to but three hits and Mike Kornick, State catcher, slamming a home run off John Tindall with the bases fully occupied in the first inning. The Blue and White diamond artists split even in two games ith the Susquehanna Crusaders, with the contest at Selinsgrove being won by L. V. C, 6 to 0, and the Ann illc game going to the opposing nine, 4 to 3. John Witter, Charlie Rust, and Butch Barthold were the outstanding performers in the Selinsgrove contest. Witter pitched his best game of the season, limiting the foes to three one-base blows, two of them of the scratch variety, while he fanned ten batsmen, walked but four, and did not permit a run in the entire ten innings of play. Rust and Barthold led the seven-hit attack on two Susquehanna twirlers. The Valley shortstop accounted for three bingles, .me a double, while the centerfield guardian slammed out a triple and a home run as his contribution. The 4-3 Crusader win at Annville snapped a five-game winning streak built up by the Flying Dutchmen in le.igue and extra-league competition at mid-season. The L. V. C. stickmen outhit their opponents, twelve to nine, but left the large total of eleven runners stranded on the sacks during the final five frames. The Susquehannas snared a 4 to 2 lead by virtue of a three-run rally in the fourth inning and managed to main- tain an edge through the remaining frames, although the Blue and White did succeed in counting one tally in the seventh session. During the last five innings eight hits were banged out by the Valleyites and four free tickets issued by Ted Yaros brought the total numbers of L. V. C. base-runners to twelve. In the fifth, the bases were filled with two gone, but Boran could not push them over the pay-off plate. In the sixth, two men were on the sacks before a man had been retired, but the Valley attack suddenly became impotent and the next three batsmen were retired in order. The next frame found the Blue and White able to push one of three runners over the plate, but Witter was left parked helplessly on third at the close of the eighth. The final session found two more men stranded, this time on first and second, when Yaros quelled another rally. The inability of the Flying Dutchmen to connect in the pinches was responsible for their downfall, for Witter pitched nice ball, allowing nine hits and but four runs in the nine innings. In the sixth and final extra-league game Albright ' s Lions gained a measure of revenge for their drubbing earlier in the season by rallying in the last inning to down the Blue and White, 11 to 10, at Reading on May 22. The Lions, led by Leo Oberzut who hit five-for-five, connected freely with the offerings of Bill Smith, with a sixteen-hit attack netting them eleven runs in three big frames, the fifth, eighth, and ninth. The Flying Dutch- men did quite a bit of slugging on their own account, but they could not quite match the performance of their apponents. L. V. C. connected safely eleven times and counted ten runs, one big frame, the third, accounting for half of their total counters. Fatzinger, Lion pitcher, issued six pases, but proved rather effective in the tight spots and received credit for eleven strikeouts. Chief Metoxen, baseball coach, will have quite a bit of rebuilding to do in order to retain the league champion- ship for another year, for he has lost through graduation his smooth-working keystone combination of Rust and Boran, third-baseman Dutch Arndt, center-fielder Butch Barthold, catcher Mentzer, the leading hitter of the 1935 season, and John Witter and Bill Smith, who both alternated between pitcher ' s box and the outfield. Paul Billett, brilliant twirler, and Danny Bartolet and Ray Patrizio remain to form a nucleus for the 1936 edition of the L. V. C. nine. John X ' lTTER Pitcher Stew Barthold Outfielder Adolph Capka I ifieUer [138] WT L CLUB President - - - Secret jry-Tyeasurev BciD Sponaugle Paul Billett K EMBERSHIP in this organization is open to all those who have won a varsity letter in either of the three major sports — football, basketball, or baseball — , to commendable managers of the three teams, and to those who have shown outstanding ability in any minor sport. The L Club was founded in 1922, suspended activity for a brief period two years ago, and has once again assumed a place as one of the leadint; campus organizations during the past year. The organization has been in- terested in bringing about a better feeling among the athletes of the college and has been instrumental in sponsoring an active social program. Its calender for each year always includes several delightful dances and social affairs in the college gym. During the past football season, the L Club sponsored dances on each of the three Saturdays when the eleven engaged in grid competition on the home held. These social functions, with good music always supplied for dancing and a general air of gay friendliness prevailing, were tremendous successes and proved to be some of the most delightful of the informal dances held during the college year. There is no doubt but that this organization exercises a real beneficial in- fluence upon L. V. C. athletes and upon the student body as a whole, and it is to be sincerely hoped that it ill maintain its extensive program throughout the cominq years. [139] VARSITY = ' FOOT- BALL I SCHEDULE Kutztown Teachers Penn State Muhlenberg at Kutztown, Pa. at State College at Allentown Drexel ----- at Annville Fordham - - - at New York City Pennsylvania Military - - at Annville St. Joseph ' s - - - at Philadelphia Albright - - - - at Annville Delaware - - - at Newark, Del. Tampa - - - at Tampa, Florida September 28 October 5 October 11 - October 19 October 26 - November 2 No ember 9 November 16 November 23 December 25 L.V.C. Opp. 19 6 6 12 19 6 12 15 7 12 6 10 18 6 Jerome Jerry Frock Head Coach Emerson Chief Metoxen ' Assistant Coach Frederick Gruber Student Manager [MO] The Team Prepares for the Christmas Da) Battle u ' lth ' Ta i pa SEASOX ' S SUMMARY TOPPIXG off their campaign with a 6-0 win over Tampa Universit)- in the first intersectional engagement in the history of Lebanon Vallev College, the Blue and ' X hite eleven turned in an impressive record on the gridiron during the 1935 season. The Flying Dutchmen, under the tutelage of Head Coach Jerry Frock and Assistant Coaches Chief Me- toxen and Scoop Feeser, emerged victorious in six of ten grid encounters. The record is made all the more im- pressive when consideration is given to the fact that three of the defeats of the Valleyites were administered by partic- ularly strong teams. Penn State, with one of the best grid aggregations in the school ' s history, was forced to the very limit by L. V. C. before the Blue and X ' hite finally submitted by a 12-6 count. The powerful Fordham Rams reg- istered a 15-0 win over Valley, but the New Yorkers discovered that the Flying Dutchmen were something more than a breather opponent. Albright ' s eleven, which suffered but one defeat all season, was another of the op- ponents to subdue the ' Valleyites, the Lions emerging victorious in a hard-fought game by a 10-0 score. The fourth team to defeat the Blue and ' ' JC ' hite was Drexel, who turned the trick by a 12-0 score as the Valleyites made their poor- est showing of the season. The teams which bowed in defeat before the Blue and White ' s powerful attack were Kutztown Teachers, Muhlenberg, Pennsylvania Militarj- College, St. Joseph ' s, the L ' niversity of Delaware, and the University of Tampa. The P.M.C. and Tampa L ' . victories were especially gratifying to the followers of Lebanon Valley ' s football fortunes. Danny Bartolet and Boyd Sponaugle. husky linemen, led the Valley gridders as co-captains. Their sterling play at a tackle and an end post won them the plaudits of their team-mates and opponents as well. Bartolet, 190- pound tackle, playing a scrappy, hard-charging, and vicious-tackling game, was a tower of strength in the Blue and ' hite offensive and defensive attack, while Sponaugle, 186pound wingman, capably handled his position and rendered valuable service in his last year as a member of the L. V. C. grid aggregation. These two men will be lost to the team next season, but the rest of the squad will return to Lebanon Vallev to carry the Blue and ' White on to greater glories during the 1936 season. Prospects are indeed exceedingly bright that next year ' s gridders may establish an even more enviable record than that established by the 1935 edition of the Flvinij Dutchmen. Ch.- rl£s Danny Bartolet Boyd Sponaugle Co-Captains [141] The Dulcbii ei! Put a Flying Stop V to a Pimt Return LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE, 19; KUTZTONX ' N TEACHERS, 6 T EBANON VALLEY College ' s Blue .ind White eleven opened the 1935 season at Kutztown by defeating Kutz- - - ' town State Teachers, 19 to 6, by outplaying their opponents during the final three periods after a 60-yard touch- down run had put the Teachers out in front in the opening session. The inaugural contest was marked by the dedication of a new stadium at Kutztown, but the Flying Dutchmen somehow failed to enter fully into the spirit of the occasion and showed little mercy to the Teachers after they had registered their lone touchdown early in the game. Immediately following the opening kickofif, Kutztown netted three successive first downs on running plays to advance to the Blue and White 23-yard line before the Flying Dutchmen managed to halt the Teachers ' onslaught. The home team was not to be denied, however, and Dematteo, a diminutive speed merchant, returned one of Lutz ' s punts from his own 40-yard stripe sixty yards down the sideline to a touchdown as the Teachers assumed the lead. The Flying Dutchmen took the pigskin on the following kickoff and remained on the offensive throughout the remainder of the opening half. L. V. C. secured a tie score midway in the second period when a forward pass, Kress to Fridinger, was good for six points. Running plays featuring Bill Rhoads and Ed Kress and interference on a Kress-thrown aerial intended for Raymie Frey placed the ball in scoring position on the Kutzto%vn 15-yard line. Kress ' s pass to Fridinger was completed on the ten-yard line, with the fullback dashing the remaining distance to touchdownland and a deadlocked score. T. Rozman ' s kick for the extra point failed to break the tie. Soon after the intermission a determined offensive netted L. V. C. another six-pointer and the lead. Straight football advanced the ball to the 35-yard line. Kress then heaved a forward to Frey, who was downed on the four- yard marker. The Flying Dutchmen were denied the lead on three successive plays, but Kress finally crossed the final stripe on a fourth-down line plunge. A line plunge by Rhoads was good for the extra point, placing Lebanon Valley ahead, 13 to 6. Kress scored the third and last Blue and ' White six-pointer in the final period. A score earlier in this session was nullified by an off-side penalty against the Flying Dutchmen when Klipa had plunged into the end zone, only to have the infraction of the rules called against L. ' V. C. A determined line smashing attack finally netted the Valleyites their third score when Kress slanted off-tackle from the six-yard line and crossed the final stripe standing up. Tony Rozman ' s placement kick for the extra point was unsuccessful. Lebanon Valley outscored Kutztown, eleven to nine, in first downs, but found the Teachers a tough ag- gregation when the play proceeded within the Kutztown 20-yard stripe. The Valley ' s opponents fought tooth and nail all the way and refused to concede the Blue and ' hite the encounter without a struggle. The starting lineup for L. V. C. included Sponaugle, Bartolet, G. Davies, T. Rozman, Kniley, F. Rozman, and Lascari on the line and Tindall, ' ' ' almer, Lutz, and Fridinger in the backfield. Sheesley Back Tindall Back Kress Back [1-12] L ■■ .■fet--.— i_:_ Sihipp) Blnikhig by tlu- Bhie and W ' hne Foes PENN STATE, 12; LEBANON VALLEY ' 6 AN underdog LEBANON Valley eleven completely outplayed Penn State ' s Nittany Lions for fully fifty-f«o minutes of the State College opener, but during the closing eight minutes of play the Lions found themselves and rallied to a 12-6 win over the Valleyites. A spectacular touchdown dash by ' Tampa ' Hance. speedy halfback, gave the Valleyites a six-point advantage- early in the fourth period, and the Lebanon Valley gridders seemed to be well on their way to a victory, their first in nineteen games contested against the Nittany outfit, until the Staters finally rallied and Cooper registered two touchdowns to again force the Blue and NX ' hite to bow in defeat. The Flying Dutchmen completely dominated play throughout the first half. Lutz quick-kicked the Lions into a hole soon after the opening kickoflf when the big half-back ' s boot sailed and bounded seventy yards to the State five-yard line, where Bartolet downed the pigskin. From this point on throughout the initial session, the Staters were continually on the defensive but with considerable difficulty managed to defend their goal against the Valley drives. The most serious scoring threat of the Dutchmen carried to the State six-yard line and fell short of the goal when a fourth-down forward was incomplete. Penn State penetrated into L. V. C. territory for the first time midway in the third period but failed to threaten the Valley goal seriously. In the meantime, however, the Valleyites were in turn being held in check by the Lions, and no scoring opportunities presented themselves to the Dutchmen. In the fourth period an exchange of punts gave Lebanon Valley ' possession of the oval on their own 24-yard line. Kress made two yards off tackle, and on the next play Ken Hance shook himself loose for a 74-yard touch- down jaunt. The shifty Tampan started off right tackle, cut to the left after passing the line of scrimmage anJ raced all the way into the end zone. It was after the return kickoff that the heavily-favored Lions went into effective action against the tiring Valley- ites and rallied to score a pair of touchdowns and snatch victory once again from the grasp of the Flying Dutchmen. Cooper, State fullback, returned Knileys kickoff to the State 40-yard line. A third-down pass, O ' Hara to Smith, was completed for a substantial gain, the receiver finally being stopped on the V. lley l. -yard line. Three line plays produced a State touchdown. Cooper carrying the ball across the last marker. L. V. C. was unable to gain after receiving the kickoff and Lutz pointed out to the State 43. A ' VC ear-to-Smith aerial was good for a first down in Lebanon ' Valley territory, on the .39-yard line. Wear picked up 24 yards around end, Knapp gained a yard, and a reverse play with ' Wear lugging the leather counted a first down on the Blue and ■White 5-yard marker. Cooper plunged over the goal line for the winning touchdown on a line play, bringing the score to the final figures. 12-6. favoring the Lions. State kicked off to Valley following the six-pointer, but a pass interception ended all chance of a Blue and ' White deadlock or victory. Lebanon Valley ' s scrappy aggregation outscored the veteran State combination in the matter of first downs. with an 11 to 10 Valley advantage conveying some impression of the real strength of the attack of the Flying Dutchmen. Fridinger Back T. ROZMAN Back Hance Back [143] A ] ' jUeyite Gets His Alan LEBANON VALLEY, 19; MUHLENBERG. 6 LEBANON VALLEY ' S only nocturnal tilt of the grid s:-ason resulted in a 19-6 win for the Blue and White over Muhlenberg ' s Mules under the arclights at Allentown. A 75-yard scoring dash by John Tindall, fleet-footed quarterback of L. V. C, featured the offensive attack of the Flying Dutchmen as they completely outplayed the Muhlenberg eleven, thus avengin g a 1934 defeat and assum- ing a ten to nine lead in the all-time record of Muhlenberg-LEBANON Valley gridiron engagements. Tindalls six-point sprint opened the scoring for the evening and gave L. V. C. an advantage which was never relinquished. Standing on his own 25-yard line, the Valley safety man took a Muhlenberg punt early in the second period and raced 75 yards for a score behind beautifully-formed interference. A second touchdown tally followed soon after the fi.st and virtually clinched the fray for the Flying Dutchmen. Hance placed the ball in scoring position on the one-yard line with a l4-yard off-tackle smash and lugged the leather over the last marker two plays later on a line plunge. The flashy second-period play of the Valleyites earned them a 12-0 advantage at half-time. The hnal Blue and White touchdown was registered m the last period, with Tindall again playing an impor- tant part in the scoring drive. The Valley back broke loose on a reverse play and galloped 29 yards to place the oval in scoring position on the Muhlenberg one-yard stripe. John Walmer scored the touchdown on a line smash on the next play. Tony Rozman scored the extra point after this six-pointer on a successful placement kick. A fourth Lebanon Valley score seemed imminent when the final whistle concluded the play. The Flying Dutchmen were in possession of the leather on the Muhlenberg one-yard mark when the game ended and prevented further humiliation of the Mules. The Muhlenbergers penetrated deep into Blue and White territory but once during the entire sixty minutes of play, and on that single occasion they succeeded in scoring their lone touchdown of the game. Two long forward passes, one from Farrel to Geschel for 40 yards and another from Farrel to Brown for 30 yards, placed the Mules in scoring position on the Valley 6-yard line. Another aerial, Farrel to Geschel, completed the touchdown march. The Blue and White gridders, playing in their only night game of the season, held the upper hand throughout the tilt, which was played on a rain-drenched field. The Valleyites outscored their rivals, 13 to 6, in first downs, despite the fact that Coach Jerry Frock withdrew his regulars from action near the close of the initial half and never reinserted his full first-string lineup throughout the remainder of the fray. The starting lineup included the following: Boyd Spjnaugle and August Lascari, ends, Danny Bartolet and Frank Rozman, tackles, Gordon Davies and Jesse Kniley, guards. Art Heisch, center, Ed Kress, quarterback, Carl Lutz and Tony Rozman, halfbacks, and Pete Fridinger, fullback. Tindall, Walmer, and Hance saw considerable service as reserve backs as Frock used twenty-five gridmen in downing the Mules. Tindall was the outstanding star of the fray from an offensive standpoint, while the whole Lebanon Valley forward wall played brilliantly to keep the Mule attack well smothered. Rhoades Back Walmer Back Lascari End [144] .I The Dragons Smother H.iiice DREXEL, i:; LEBANON VALLEY, DREXEL overpowered the Flying Dutchmen by a 12-0 count in the first home game of the Blue and X ' hite season as the Valley gridders rallied vainly throughout the second half in a futile attempt to overcome a two- touchdown advantage earned by the Dragons in the first thirty minutes of play. The Valleyites. heavily-favored to capture the tilt, failed utterly during the opening half and lacked the final scoring punch in the third and fourth sessions, when they completely outplayed their opponents but were unable to register a score. Drexel played heads-up football all the way and made effective use of a deceptive aerial attack to obtain an advantage which they successfully guarded against the numerous second-half onslaughts of the Flying Dutchmen. The Drexelites were not slow in demonstrating their proficiency in the forward-pass department of the grid game. After a pass interception had halted the only first-half drive of the Flying Dutchmen, the Dragons went right to work and registered their first score on a 56-yard sustained march. Fox started the Philadelphians on their way with a 25-yard run on an off-tackle play. A successful overhead heave from Knapp to Graf placed the oval on the 8-yard line, first down and goal to go. A line plunge and a five-yard penalty against the Blue and White advanced the oval to the one-yard stripe and another Knapp-to-Graf forward pass registered the touchdown after ten minutes of first-period action. Drexel again dominated the play in the second period and scored the second touchdown after a 34-yard march, the Dragon aerial game again being directly responsible for the score. A 21-yard heave from Fox to Curry placed the ball vn the L. V. C. 13-yard line and another toss, this time from Fox to Knapp, was good for the touchdown. After the intermission the Valley eleven showed a marked improvement and gained 204 yards on running and passing plays to outscore the Dragons, 12 to 1, in first downs. Even with this tremendous advantage, however, the Blue and ' VC ' hite gridders were unable to lessen the two-touchdown margin of their scrappy opponents and were held scoreless by a fine display of Drexel defensive power. On three distinct occasions Lebanon Valley threatened to cross Drexels goal, but each time the alert Dragons managed to break up the Blue and ' White drive. A 38-yard march of the Flying Dutchmen early in the fourth quarter carried deep into Drexel territory, but a pass interception halted the advance on the 4-yard line. A 29-yard march was stopped a little later in the game when the Drexel forward wall dropped Hance for a 10-vard loss before he was able to spot a receiver on an attempted forward-pass play. However, the most able attack of the Valleyites was reserved for the waning moments of the game. Taking possession of the oval on their own 4-yard line following a beautiful coffin-corner kick by Drexel, the Flying Dutch- men engineered a series of daring forward pass plays that combined with a powerful running attack to advance the ball 84 yards before a Drexel interception ended the drive and robbed the Valleyites of their last scoring chance. The running, passing, and punting of Carl Lutz, ran gy halfback, and the capable performance of the whole Blue and ' Vi ' hite line featured Valley ' s attack, while the inspired defensive play of the Drexelites at crucial moments and the deceptive passing attack uncovered during the first half featured the winning attack of the Philadelphians. [145] A Close Up of Actioi? hi the Forward V ill FORDHAM, 15; LEBANON VALLEY, COMING back strong after their defeat at the hands of Drexel, Lebanon Valley ' s gridders gave the powerful Fordhani Rams quite a workout before bowing in defeat by a 15-0 margin. The Flying Dutchmen t)utplayed the Fordham second-stringers, yielded very little ground to the first-stringers, and came back in the closing minutes of play to astound the Rams and 10,000 spectators at New York ' s Polo Grounds by making the longest sustained march of the day to seriously threaten the Fordham goal. After halting a Fordham advance on their own one-yard line late in the game the Valleyites made their sensa- tional sustained drive, Lutz, standing in the end zone, tossed a pass to Walmer, who slipped and fell on the Valley 21 -yard line. A lateral from Kress to Hance gained eight yards, and Hance hit the center of the line for a first down. Lutz tossed another forward to Hance for a gain of 28 yards. Kress lost a yard on a running play but a lateral from Lutz to Kress was good for six yards. The Lutz-Hance combination connected on another forward pass, this time for an 18-yard gain. Kress was held for no gain, but Hance tore through the weak side of the line for a first down on the Fordham five-yard line. Three running plays advanced the ball another yard and a fourth-down pass was intercepted by Ford- ham to end the drive, which covered fully 95 yards of territory. Fordham kicked out of danger and another L. V. C. drive carried to the Ram 22-yard line, where Fordham held for downs as the game came to a close. This fine last-period advance of the Blue and X ' hite eleven was the high-spot of the game, but failed to overcome the 15-point advantage built up by the Rams during the earlier action. The Rams started a second-string outfit which could make no headway against the Flying Dutchmen throughout the opening period, and late in that period the first-string lineup was injected into the fray. This Ram outfit took the ball on their own 42-yard line and advanced to the L. V. C. 4-yard line as the first period ended. When the second session got under way, the Valleyites braced and held for downs in a great goal-line stand. Kress punted out to the 42-yard hne, but Maniaci got loose and returned the punt to the 24. Again L. V. C. held, however, with the Flying Dutchmen gaining possession of the oval on their own 18-yard stripe. Still another Ram advance was stopped several minutes later when Kress intercepted a Ram aerial. Kress got off a poor punt at this point, and a 28-yard gain by Maniaci and a completed forward pass placed the ball on the ' Valley ' 9-yard line. Maniaci battled his way to the 4, and on fourth down Mulrey finally tabbed a touchdown on a delayed buck at the center of the line. Palau booted the extra point from placement. Fordham added a second touchdown near the end of the half when Maniaci hurdled the line from the two-yard stripe to score after a pair of long gains on a lateral and a forward pass play had placed the Rams in scoring position. The Rams brought their total to fifteen points in the third period after one of Palau ' s punts was downed on the one-yard line. Kress recovered his own fumble in the end zone and was tackled for a Fordham safety to end the scoring for the day. Fordham registered a total of 20 first downs against the Valleyites but the Blue and White defense was partic- ularly effective when the Rams proceeded within the Valley 20-yard stripe. The Flying Dutchmen counted nine first downs in their own behalf as they made an impressive showing against their highly-regarded opponents. Knilev G urJ BULOTA Guard Brown End [1-16} •-ti£ iss .y.-_.j. a Kress is Bioi i(ht Douii on on the -Wiid Line LEBANON VALLEY, 7; PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE, TO liie total satisfaction of a large Homecoming Day crowd. Lebanon Valley ' s gridmen scored a brilliant 7-0 victory over the veteran P. M. C. eleven in the second home game of the season. The Flying Dutchmen registered a second-quarter touchdown after a 63-yard sustained drive and then contented tlieinselves with an alert defensive game which held the C. ' dets scoreless and protected the Blue and hite one-touch- down margin throughout the second half. A speedy, twisting runhack by John Tindall of a P. M. C. punt set the stage for the touchdown-registering advance. The runback covered 22 yards from the L. V. C. 15-yard line to the 37, from which point the drive set sail. A forward pass, Kress to Tindall, was good for nine yards, Kress made three yards and a first down on the L. V. C. 49-yard marker on an off-tackle slant. A running play netted but two yards, and L. V. C. went into the air again. Fridinger taking Kress ' pass on the P. M. C. 30-yard line for a 21-yard gain. Another aerial toss, this time with Jonah Davies heaving and Ed Kress receiving, placed the oval on the Cadets .3-yard line. On the next play a bad pass from center bounced past Kress and the L. V. C. halfback seemed hopelessly smothered when he retrieved the oval on the 2()-yard line. However, he somehow managed to propel an accurate forward pass to Boyd Sponaugle standing in the clear in the end zone, and the Valley co-captain snared the pigskin for six points. Kniley ' s placement kick for the extra point sailed squarely between the uprights to put L. V. C. out in front by seven counters. Only two other scoring opportunities presented themselves to the Flying Dutchmen during the entire sixty minutes of play. In the first period, Lebanon V.alley threatened the Cadet goal when an adavnce carried to the opponents ' ten-yard line. A pair of passes figured prominently in the threatening drive, with a 36-yard Kress-to-Tindall aerial and a 17-yard Kress-to-Brow n forward placing the ball on the Cadet 15-yard line. Two running plays and a lateral pass play gained five yards, but a fourth-down forward vs ' as incomplete to conclude the advance. Late in the final period an unsuccessful placement attempt for a field goal by Jesse Kniley. Lebanon Valley guard, failed to hit the mark and brought an end to the third scoring opportunity of the Valleyites. Kniley ' s recovery of a Cadet fumble had given the Flying Dutchmen possession of the oval in P. M. C. territory to give the guard his chance at a field goal. The Penn Military gridders had but one scoring opportunity all afternoon, and on that occasion their offensive drive was utterly impotent. A 24-yard punt runback by Elko carried the hall to the Lebanon Valley 25-yard line early in the second half. On the first play from scrimmage, Malinski fumbled but recovered for a five yard loss. A forward from Elko to Pollock was good for but five yards, McCarthy was held for no gain on a line play, and an in- completed forward pass on fourth down brought a harmless finish to the Cadet opportunity. During the entire game P. M. C. scored but four first downs, only one of which was chalked up in L. V. C. terri- tory, and that one merely on the L. V. C. 46-yard line. Lebanon ' Valley scored eight first downs, six of them dur- ing their powerful first-half drive. The Cadets displayed a determined defense against the L. V. C. running plays but were baffled by the smartly-executed pass plays of the Flying Dutchmen. During the first half the Valleyites completed no less than seven out of nine forwards attempted, for a total gain of 131 yards. The Blue and NX ' hite played smart football throughout and outplayed their Cadet rivals to register a well-deserved victory. Paloniak Tackle Pavlick End Frey End [147] A Line Phiii?e LEBANON VALLEY, 12; ST. JOSEPH ' S, 6 ST. JOSEPH ' S HAWKS fell prey to a devastating second-half attack of the Flying Dutchmen at Philadelphia on November 9 as the Blue and ' White eleven registered its fourth win of the season by a score of 12 to 6. Harry Heimenz, flashy St. Joe halfback, ran back the opening kickoff 92 yards to a touchdown, but from that point on Lebanon ' Valley held the upper hand, although the winning touchdown was the result of a spectacular run by Ed Kress rather than the result of straight, hard football. The L. V. C. quarterback dashed 55 yards after grabbmg a St. Joe aerial that caromed off the arms of the intended receiver and scored the winnmg points after a speedy jaunt. This touchdown was scored late in the third period after Lebanon Valley ' s first touchdown had deadlocked the count earlier in the period. Another long run, one of 39 yards by Bill Rhoades, reserve Valley back, was largely responsible for the initial L. V. C. six-pointer. Rhoades ' gallop placed the oval on the two-yard stripe and on the first play from that point the same back plunged over the line into the end zone to knot the count at 6-6. Aside from the three thrilling runs — those of Heimenz, Rhoades, and Kress — the game was not particularly ex- citing, with the defensive strength of each team pretty well over-balancing the offensive strength of the other. Neither team was able to set a sustained drive in motion, and the battle resolved itself largely into a punting duel, with neither team being able to take advantage of the few breaks of the game that offered further scoring op- portunities to the contestants. Heimenz runback of the opening kickoff was the longest run recorded in the history of Finnesey Field, the St. Joe home grounds. The Hawk halfback was delayed at the start of his run in picking up the bounding pigskin, but he finally set sail from the 8-yard marker and sped through the entire Lebanon Valley outfit, with the aid of some excellently-formed interference on the part of his mates. The run provided the big thrill of the contest, but the later efforts of Rhoades and Kress put to naught the flashy scoring jaunt of the fleet Hawk back. St. Joseph ' s had pretty much the better of the going during the first half, but after the intermission the Flying Dutchmen outplayed their opponents in every department of the game to annex a well-deserved triumph. The Valley- ites were at their best during the third period, when they scored both of their touchdowns and had much the better of the argument. A 9-6 margin in first downs was sported by the Flying Dutchmen, and the small number of first downs is truly indicative of the fact that the offenses of both teams were held pretty well in check by the capable defenses of the other. At this st.ige of the season, the starting lineup employed by Coach Jerry Frock included the co-captains, Barto- Ict and Sponaugle, at the left tackle and left end positions, Gordon Davies at left guard, Harold Kroske at center, Jesse Kniley at right guard, Frank Poloniak at right tackle. Robert Brown at right end, Ed Kress at quarterback, Ross Sheesley and Jonah Davies at the halfback posts, and Pete Fridinger at fullback. Tindall, Hance, Rhoades, and ' Walmer saw plenty of service as reserve backs. Klipa Center Heisch Center Smith Guard [148] A Linii SiiiotbereJ ALBRIGHT, 10; LEBANON VALLEY, ' I ' HOSE traditional rivals oi L. V. C, the Albright Lions, who suffered but one defeat throughout the grid season, ■ - provided the opposition for the Blue and ' Vi ' hite in the annual Dads Day game on the home soil and proved to be too much for the Flying Dutchmen, the Red and White gridders registering a 10-0 decision in a hard-fought and well- played contest. Sophomore Dick RifHe, the Albright triple-threat ace was a one-man wrecking crew for the Lion outtit and proved the undoing of the Valleyites. The spearhead of the Red and ' VC ' hite offensive. Riffle registered the only touch- down of the game early in the first period and never failed to gain when he lugged the leather. Claude Felty, a nice- blocking and line-smashing fullback, ' Woodrow Powell, a speedy halfback, and Tony Troisi, a shifty safety man, ma- terially aided Riffle in supporting the Lion cause against the Flying Dutchmen. Albright ' s ten counters were scored on a first-period touchdown and extra point and a field goal registered on the first play in the fourth quarter. Another placement kick attempt for a three-pointer in the first period failed by the narrowest of margins when the pigskin bounced harmlessly away after striking the horizontal bar of the uprights. Early in the game a 28-yard runback by Powell of a Kress punt gave the Lions possession of the oval on the L. V. C. 29-yard line. To add to the woes of the Flying Dutchmen, a fifteen-yard penalty called against the Blue and White placed the Red and White definitely in a scoring position. Three plays sufficed to carry the Lions into touch- downland. A line plunge was good for two ) ' ards, and two lateral pass plays covered the remaining distance. Riffle going over the final stripe after taking a toss from Troisi. Ross booted the e. tra point from placement to give the Lions a -0 advantage. An exchange of punts following the next kickoff found the Lions in possession of the pigskin on their own 47- yard line. Two running plays netted four yards and a forward from Felty to Powell placed the ball on the Blue and ' ' hite 20-yard stripe. A 15-yard penalty set the Lions back to the 35 and three plays netted but seven yards, placing the ball on the 28. Captain Ross. Albright ' ingman, stepped back to the 35-yard marker for a placement kick field goal attempt, the ball striking the upright and falling away harmlessly. L. V. C. took possession of the ball and was once again forced to punt, Albright coming right back to threatert the Blue and X ' hite goal, the Flying Dutchmen finally holding for downs within their own ten-yard line. The Valley- ites came back with an attack of their own which registered two straight first downs before Felty intercepted a pass to end the drive. Neither team could get an advance in motion for the remainder of the half so the Lions trotted off the field with a 7-0 advantage at the intermission. Leb. non Valley made its most determined bid for a score early in the third period. Tindall pulled in an Al- bright punt on his own 37-yard line and picked his way to the Albright 45 before he was finally downed. Tindall then squirmed through a hole in the line for a 12-yard gain. An aerial heave by Kress found its mark, and the re- ceiver, Tindall. weaved his way to the Albright 14-yard line before he was brought down. LInfortunately, the flashy quarterback fumbled the ball when he was tackled and an alert Lion defender recovered to end the Valley advance. At the close of the third period, a fifty-yard sustained drive by the Lions penetrated to the L. V. C. 24-yard line, where the Valley line held for three successive downs as the period ended. On the first play of the last quarter John Muller, a substitute back, booted the ball cleanly over the bar for a perfect placement field goal to end the scoring for the day; and clinch the decision for the gallant Albright eleven. J. Davies Back Thomas End Mangle End [149] A Small Gam Registered Through the Cadet Line -i!i LEBANON VALLEY, 18; U. OF DELAWARE, T EBANON VALLEY ' flashed a powerful attack against the University of Delaware eleven in the last game of the - - regular season as the Flying Dutchmen registered their fifth win by the overwhelming score of 18 to 0. Scoring an even dozen tallies before the first period was ten minutes old, the Valleyites were never in danger of being defeated in the grid battle. Johnny Tindall crossed the Delaware goal line twice and Pete Fridinger registered a third touchdown as the Blue and White romped to a decisive triumph. Delaware put on display a fair running and passing attack, but fumbles by the Mud Hen ball-carriers prevented them from seriously threatening to score against the Flying Dutchmen. Alert Valley defenders capitalized on all the opportunities which were offered them by the Delawarians, with fumtle recoveries not only serving to halt the advances of the opponents but also giving the Valleyites several scoring chances. Lebanon Valley ' s first score came early in the show when L. Carey fumbled one of Kress ' punts as he was tackled by Kniley and Kroske recovered the oval for the Blue and White on the Delaware 45-yard line. On the first play Kress tossed a forward pass to Tindall who made his way to the 20-yard stripe. Tindall and Kress alternated at carrying the ball to give L. V. C. a first down on the 3-yard line. Tindall slid off tackle for the score, with Kniley ' s placement attempt for the extra point being blocked. Less than two minutes later the Blue and White succeeded in scoring a second six-pointer. Gordon Davies inter- cepted a Mud Hen forward pass on the Dalaware .35-yard line and returned it to the 30, where he lateraled to Bartolet, who was downed on the 20. On a fake end run Ed Kress faded back and hurled an aerial to Fridinger on the 10-yard stripe, with the Valley fullback dashing the remaining distance to a score. Kniley ' s attempted conversion went wide of the uprights. Another offensive drive several minutes later ended unsuccessfully when Tony Rozman ' s attempt at a field goal from placement was no good. The remainder of the first and second periods were devoid of stirring action as neither team was able to threaten the other ' s goal. Delaware made several determined attempts to score in the third frame, but the Flying Dutchmen were partic- ularly stubborn whenever the Mud Hens proceeded within their 20-yard line, and several fumbles put abrupt conclu- sions to the Delaware advances. A 55-yard run by Tindall accounted for Lebanon Valley ' s final points in the last period. With the Flying Dutchmen in possession of the pigskin on their own 45-yard stripe, Tindall tore through the weak side of the line on a reverse play, with some neat interference and some nifty side-stepping by the Valley quarterback sufficing to push the oval over the final stripe. The third placement attempt for the extra point was unsuccessful, with Tony Rozman this time on the booting end of the attempted conversion. Bartolet and Sponaugle, the only two seniors on the squad, earned more laurels by their fine play in the final game of the regular season, their offensive and defensive play leading the way as the Lebanon Valley forward wall put on one of its best exhibitions of the year. Kniley, Davies, Poloniak, and Kroske also showed up well in the front lines. Kress, Tindall, Walmer, T. Rozman, and Fridinger starred in the backfield. The three touchdowns scored aaginst the Delawarians brought the total of Lebanon Valley ' s scoring to 81 points for the season as against 67 points scored by the forces of the nine opponents. Thirteen touchdowns and three extra points accounted for the L. V. C. total, while ten touchdowns, one field goal, one safety, and two extra points accounted for the opponents ' total. Lined Up in Battle Formation [150] mm ' m mm . A Lojiy P nit Booted Against Albright LEBANON VALLEY, 6; U. OF TAMPA. IN THE first intersectional game in the athletic history of L. V. C. the Flying Dutchmen defeated gridders repre- senting the University of Tampa, 6 to 0, in a Christmas Day game played in the sunny Florida clime under the sponsorship of the Tampa Junior League for the benefit of the Tubercular Home for Children, the only institution of its kind in the southern state. Reorganizing his gridders several weeks after the squ.id had disbanded following the season ' s final against Dela- ware, Coach Jerry Frock was handicapped in his early w.irkouts by the snow and cold weather prevailing at Ann- ville. However, the Valleyites threw off the effects of their long layoff and played good football to surprise the Tamp- ans. The southern team had enjoyed a successful season, their most notable achievement being a victory over Howard L ' niversity ' s gridders, who deadlocked the Alabama University eleven in an early-season encounter. Two full teams of gridders made the one-week trip south and reached top form despite the long journey and the change in climate. Tampa headquarters were established at the Tampa Terrace Hotel and several preliminary work- outs enabled the Valleyites to adjust themselves to the warm weather. The only touchdown of the Christmas Day charity game was scored by the Blue and VC ' hite during the first ten minutes of play when Kress went over the final stripe as the culmination of a 75-yard march by the Flying Dutchmen. L. V. C. launched its touchdown drive after an exchange of punts in the early minutes of play, when the Valley- ites were in possession of the oval on their own 25-yard line. Kress started the drive in motion by slashing through the line for ten yards and a first down. A pair of forward passes, one from Kress to Tindall and another from Kress to Fridinger played important parts in the V. lley attack. The first of these was good for 21 yards and the second was good for five yards and a Blue and Vi ' hite first down on Tampa ' s 21-yard line after L. V. C. had been temporarily halted by the Spartan defenses. Tindall then broke off right tackle for eleven yards and Kress registered the game-winning touchdown two plays later. Kniley ' s placement kick for the extra point was wide. The remainder of the game produced nothing spectacular in the way of sustained drives, with neither team able to gain much ground, either on running or passing plays. The tackling and defensive play were of a high calibre, as evidenced by the fact that but fifteen first downs were registered throughout the contest, nine of these being credited to Leb.- non Valley and six to the Tampans. Rudy Rodriguez, the Floridan ' s ball-carrying ace, slipped away for a 22-yard jaunt during the second half of play, but the run came while the Spartans were in possess on of the oval deep in their own territory and the Lebanon V. LLEY goal was not seriously threatened by the diminutive Spartan ' s dash. On but two occasions did the Tampa gridders threaten to register a six-pointer, and on neither occasion did the Flying Dutchmen experience serious difficulty in bringing the Spartan advance to a halt. On the one occasion a Tampa fumble was recovered by a Blue and ' White defender, while the Valleyites held for four downs on the other occasion. The Flying Dutchmen gained 142 yards from rushing against 118 for Tampa and completed three out of ten passes to none out of six for the Tampans as the Valleyites walked off with the laurels in their first intersectional battle. A Formidable Creiv Ready for Action [151] STATISTICS OF 1935 L. V. C. FOOTBALL SQUAD Name Class Age ir ' eight Height Position Ho)iie Town B.irtoIet Charles 36 23 190 6 ' 2 Tackle Harrisburg, Pa. Brown, Robert 38 17 164 5 ' 9 End Lemoyne, Pa. Bulota, Stanley 38 17 185 5 ' 10 Guard Tamaqua, Pa. Davies, Gordon 38 20 185 5 ' 10 Guard Kingston, Pa. Davies, Jonah 38 21 172 5 ' U Halfback Kingston, Pa. Frey, Raymond 38 18 158 6 ' 3 End Lebanon. Pa. Fridinger, Walter 38 )2 162 5 ' 10 Fullback Shippensburg, Pa. Hance, Kenneth 38 21 160 5 ' 9 Halfback Tampa, Fla. Heisch, Arthur 37 22 170 6 ' 1 End New York City Kahl, David 38 19 162 5 ' 7 Fullback Collingswood, N. J. Keiper, Richard 38 19 130 5 ' 5 End Ephrata, Pa. Klipa, Peter 38 20 168 5 ' 8 Fullback Steelton, Pa. Kniley, Jesse 38 19 177 5 ' 6 Guard Steelton, Pa. Kress, Edward 38 18 168 5 ' 9 Quarterback Minersville, Pa. Kroske, Harold 38 ) ? 175 5 ' 11 Center Trenton, N. J. Lascari, August 38 19 195 6 ' 2 End Lodi, N. J. Ludwig, Donald 38 18 156 5 ' 10 Halfback Hummelstown, Pa. Lutz, Carl 38 21 196 6 ' 3 Fullback Princeton, N. f. Mangle, Richard 38 19 160 5 ' 11 End Sunbury, Pa. Pavlick, William 38 0? 176 5 ' 10 End Wallington, N. J. Poloniak, Frank 38 20 170 6 ' Tackle East Rutherford, N. J Rarig, Howard 38 19 177 6 ' 1 Tackle Palmyra, N. J. Rhoades, William 38 19 187 5 ' 11 Halfback Metuchen, N. J. Rozman. Frank 38 21 181 5 ' 11 Tackle Steelton, Pa. Rozman, Tony 38 19 180 6 ' 1 Halfback Steelton, Pa. Sheesley, Ross 38 19 155 5 ' 9 Halfback Harrisburg, Pa. Sickle, Herbert 38 19 215 6 ' Tackle Lebanon, Pa. Smith, Donald 38 21 160 5 ' 10 Guard Lebanon. Pa. Smith, Raymond 38 17 152 5 ' 5 Guard Red Lion, Pa. Sponaugle, Boyd 36 22 186 6 ' 1 End Hershey, Pa. Thomas, Joe 38 IS l6o 6 ' End Bordentown, N. J. Tindall, John 38 21 166 5 ' 8 Quarterback Dutch Neck, N. J. Trego, Neal 38 19 155 5 ' 6 Halfback Ephrata, Pa. Umberger, Joseph 38 18 150 5 ' 8 Halfback Mt. Gretna, Pa. Walmer, John 38 18 160 5 ' 9 Halfback Jonestown, Pa. Weidman, Ray 38 18 160 5 ' 8 Guard Akron, Pa. Wenger, Howard 38 17 170 5 ' 10 Halfback Telford, Pa. [132} VARSITY BASKET- BALL Schedule L. ] ' C. Opp. December 13 - - ' West Chester .... Away 1 33 December 18 ■ - Phila. College of Pharmacy -Away -tl 22 January 8 - - - Ursinus Away 22 39 January 11 - - Frankhn Marshall • • Home 39 54 January 15 - ■ - Gettysburg Away 27 49 January 21 - - Bucknell Away 33 43 January 25 - - - Gettysburg Home 31 38 February 1 - - Ursinus ----- Home 40 31 February 5 - - - Muhlenberg .... Away 33 35 February 12 - - Albright - • - • Away 29 39 February 15 ■ - Drexel ----- -Home 35 44 February 19 - - Franklm Marshall ■ - Away 32 47 February 21 - - - Drexel Away 25 30 February 24 - - Bucknell Home 34 50 February 29 - • - Muhlenberg - . - - Home 49 36 March 7 - - Albright - . . . Home 40 Ad YC ' on— 3 Lost— 13 DURING the 1935-1936 season the Blue and White quintet, vic- torious in only three of its sixteen court ent;at;ements, gave one of the poorest exhibitions in the history of the cage sport at LEBANON Valley College. Chief Metoxen ' s courtsters won but two games in league competition and completed the season in a deadlock with Muhlenberg for the last place in the Eastern Pennsylvania Inter- collegiate League standing. The one bright spot in the otherwise dismal campaign was the exhibition of speed and accurate shooting put on by Paul BiUett, L. V. C. forward, whose high-scoring performance copped for him the high individual honors in the league. BiUett ' s 121 points in twelve league contests represented a lead of four points over his nearest rival in the scoring department of the game. Aungst, Lebanon Valley center, ranked eighth in the individual scoring with 85 points. Only two members of the squad, Captain Ray Patrizio, and Charles Danny Bartolet, will be lost through graduation, leaving seven members of the varsity squad to form a nucleus for next year ' s team. Included in the seven hold-overs are the five men who formed the starting lineup in the closing games of the season. Paul and Ralph Billett, forwards; Clarence Aungst, center; Harold Kroske and John Speg, guards, and Clair Snell and Art Heisch, reserves, will be back again next year. Coach Emerson Chief Metoxen [153] URSINUS, 39; LEBANON VALLEY, 22 In the league opener at Collegeville the L. V. C. dropped a 39-22 verdict to the L ' rsinus Bears when the Blue and White failed miserably on their shots. The Bears galloped into a 21-12 lead at half-time and were never in danger through- out the contest. The Flying Dutchmen showed distinct ability at working the ball down the court and maneuvering a man into position for an open shot, but a very small per- centage of the stabs at the basket hit the mark and the Valleyites dropped the curtain- raiser. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, 54; LEBANON VALLEY, 39 The iirst home game of the season resulted in the second league reverse for the Valleyites. who were defeated by F. M.. ultimate winners of the league crown, by a 54-39 margin. The Flying Dutchmen snared a 10-5 lead in the opening minutes of play, slumped badly while the Diplomats found themselves and ran up a 17-10 lead, and could never quite close the gap between themselves and their fast-travelling opponents. Twice during the second half the L. V. C. five spurted and came within striking distance of the F. M. courtsters. but each time the Diplomats retaliated with a scoring spurt on their own account. GETTYSBURG, 49; LEBANON VALLEY, 27 Gettysburg ' s defending champions proved too much for L. V. C. in the third league game of the season, the Bullets landing a 49-27 victory over the Blue and White on the Gettysburgers ' home court. Leb. non Valley was outclassed from beginning to end in this contest, with the fast passing and accurate shooting of the Bullets holding them completely at bay. Fish, high-scoring forward, led the victors with six field and three foul goals for a total of C. PTAIN Raymond Patrizio fifteen points. GETTYSBURG, 38; LEBANON VALLEY, 31 Lebanon Valley gave the Bullets a real battle in their second meeting, when the G-burgers were forced to the limit to land a 38-31 win over the Flying Dutchmen in a game played on the Lebanon High School court. Gettysburg enjoyed a 20-15 lead at half time but the Blue and White combination came back strong after the in- termission to annex the lead at 28-25 with eleven minutes to go. Moony Morris, flashy guard of the Bullet outfit, featured in a comeback rally of the G-burgers which swept them into the lead once again and gave them a hard-earned win over the Blue and ' hite. LEBANON VALLEY, 40; URSINUS, 31 The initial win of the league court schedule was scored by the Valleyites at the expense of the L ' rsinus Bears in the third home game of the season. L. V. C. snared a one-point lead at half-time, surrendered that margin of vantage as the second half got under way, and then rallied midway in the final canto to win the game by a comfortable nine- point margin, 40 to 31. Ralph Billett and Ray Patrizio were injected into the fray midway in the second half when Ursinus was enjoying a three point lead, and these lads provided the necessary spark and dash which sent the Valleyites off on a scoring spree which quickly erased the Bear advantage and sent the Blue and White total soaring. MUHLENBERG, 35; LEBANON VALLEY, 33 A real last-ditch rally by Muhlenberg registered enough points to enable the Mules to nose out the Flying Dutchmen, 35-33, and the Blue and White quintet suffered defeat for the fifth time in league competition. With four minutes to play, the Metoxenmen enjoyed a lead at 33-25, but a ten-point rally by the Muhlen- bergers proved just potent enough to down the Valleyites. Included in this late scoring performance were four dizzy heaves from mid-floor that registered valuable counters for the Mules. ALBRIGHT, 39; LEBANON VALLEY, 29 Those traditional foes of the Flying Dutchmen, the Albright Lions, took the first court engagement between the two teams during the 1936 season by a 39-29 count in a game played at Reading. L. V. C. trailed, 23-11, at half-time, and although the Valleyites outplayed their foes during the second half, they could not overcome the tremendous advantage built up by the Lions during the first twenty minutes. Becker was top scorer for the Red and White with nine points, with Slingerland, Oslislo, X ' oods, and Riffle close at his heels. Bill Kirkpatrick Paul Billett Foru irci Harold Kroske Guard Arthur Heisch Guard [1 41 DREXEL, -44; LEBANON VALLEY, 35 On February 15, Drexel ' s Dragons came from behind during the second half to score a 44-35 win over the Flying Dutchmen, after the Blue and White had sported a 19-17 edge at intermission. Raynes, forward, and Donaldson, guard, featured in the comeback performance of the Philadelphians, the former tallying an even dozen points while the latter accounted for eleven. However, Clarence Aungst, the L. V. C. pivot man, was the real star of the contest. Aungst gave his best exhi- bition of the year as he tallied fifteen points, most of them on under-the-basket follow-up shots, which kept the Blue and X ' hite in the running throughout the contest. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, 47; LEBANON VALLEY, 32 Snyder, Diplomat forward, staged a one-man show in the second meeting of the year between F, and L. V. C., and the Blue and White was submerged by a 47-32 count for its ninth league setback. The flashy F. M. forward counted nine held goals and three fouls for twenty-one points in leading his team to an easy victory over the Flying Dutchmen. The Diplomats led all the way, as the Valley defense was unable to stop the hi gh-scoring foes, who racked up no less than twenty field goals. Ralph Billett turned in the high-scoring performance for the Valleyites with six field goals and one free throw for thirteen counters. DREXEL, 30; LEBANON VALLEY, 25 On February 21, for the second time during the 1936 season, a Drexel rally overcame the L. V. C. courtsters in a game played at Philadelphia. The Blue and White dribblers stepped out in the opening half to snare a 16-12 lead at half-time. They main- tained the lead until the final five minutes of play, when Donaldson and Raynes counted some valuable two-pointers to land the decision for the Dragons. Paul Billett and Clarence Aungst played spectacular ball for L. V. C. and kept the Blue and X ' hite out in front during most of the game with their timely scoring. LEBANON VALLEY, 49; MUHLENBERG, 36 Paul Billett paced the Flying Dutchmen in their most brilliant exhibition of the season as the Blue and White quintet registered its second triumph at the expense of Muhlenberg in a rough tilt played at Lebanon. Final score: L. V. C, 49, Mules, 36. Billett counted seven times from the field and six times from the fifteen-foot mark to lead Metoxcn ' s charges Ralph Billett and Clarence Aungst contributed ten points apiece in the winning attack of the Valleyites. The whole Lebanon Valley outfit displayed the best ball of the season, the Mules being completely outplayed in every de- partment of the game by their Blue and White opponents. Grossman led the futile Muhlenberg attack with a dozen points. ALBRIGHT. -(6; LEBANON VALLEY, 4(1 The final game of the season saw Albright ' s Lions turn in a 46-40 win over the Lehandn Valley College quintet in a hard-fought game played on the Lebanon High School court. Tony Troisi, speedy midget forward, and Ike Slingerland, substitute forward. were outstandin g in a fast sec- ond-half attack that netted the Lions the game. Chief Metoxen s minions started the game in fine style by running up a 12-2 advantage in the opening minutes and the Valleyites were still in front, 19-18, at half time- Albright overtook the Flying Dutchmen early in the second half, but some timely scoring by the Billett brothers. Aungst, Kroske, and Snell kept the issue in doubt until Troisi and Slingerland stepped out in the closing minutes to register the game-winning tallies. NON-LEAGUE COMPETITION Four games were played during the 1935-1936 season with non-league opponents, the Blue and White quin- tet being victorious in but one contest while dropping three. West Chester State Teachers trounced the Valleyites in the seasons opener by a 33-12 count speed merchant, led the Teachers attack with an even dozen points scored on six field goals, only wearer of the Blue and White who could dent the nets consistently, the Valley forward points. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy fell prey to a smo ith-working L. V. C. outfit on December IS, when the Flying Dutchmen scored their first triumph of the season by a 41-22 score. Aungst. Ralph Billett, and Clair Snell featured the Blue and White attack on the Druggists. Bucknell L ' niversity s dribblers twice defeated the Lebanon Valley quintet during the past season. In the game at Lewisburg January 21, Folz and Summers starred as the Bisons defeated the Blue and White, 43 to 33- In a game at Harrisburg on February 24, the Valleyites again bowed to the Bucknellians, this time by a 50-34 count, Sager, Folz, and Filer leading the Bison attack. Rogo, West Chester Paul Billett was the accounting for nine Ralph Billett Forii.irJ John Speg Giurd Clarence Aungst Center Clair Snell Giurd [155} VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE Team Date Elizabethtown - - . . April 29 Dickinson May 1 Juniata May 8 Franklin Marshall - - May 9 Bucknell . . . . . May 14 Moravian May 1 5 St. Joseph ' s May 17 Ursinus ----- May 18 Muhlenberg May 25 Albright ----- May 30 Won Lost 5 5 Totals Score L. V. C. Opp Home 5 2 Away 4 5 Home 7 Home 4 3 Away 2 5 Away 8 1 Away 7 Away 3 4 Home 3 4 Home 2 6 45 30 T EBANON VALLEY COLLEGE ' S arsity tennis team split e en in ten matches during the 1935 season, with five matches recorded in the win column and an equal number recorded in the loss column. Under the able tutelage of Coach E. H. Stevenson, the team, composed of Homer Donmoyer, Captain and Manager Hib Nye, Richard Walborn, Richard Ax, Wib Shroyer, and Norman Lazin, defeated Elizabethtown, Juniata, F. M., Moravian, and St. Joseph ' s and was in turn defeated by Dickinson, Bucknell, Ursinus, Muhlenberg, and Albright. The Blue and White racquet- wielders won handily from Elizabethtown College in the opening contest on the home courts, with the E-town star, Newman, being largely responsible for both the defeats chalked against L. V. C. in the seven-match contest. [156] The second match, pl.iyed at CarHsle. resulted in defeat tor the Blue and White representatives when Dickinson eked out a 5--4 win by annexing four of the singles and one of the doubles encounters, L. V, C, returned to winning form in the next two matches by swamping Juniata ' s Indians, 7-0, and defeating F. M.. 4-3, in a stirring match which was decided in the last doubles sortie, Bucknell proved too strong for L. V. C. at Lewisburg, but Moravian ' s racqueteers could do little against the Ulevites and went down in defeat by an 8-1 count. On a two-day trip, the Blue and White netmen divided a pair of matches, white- washing St. loe at Philadelphia and dropping a 4-.i decision to Lrsinus at Collegeville. Leb. xox V.- llev completed the season bv bowing to Muhlenberg ' s Mules and Albright ' s Lions in matches on the home courts. Scheduled matches with Catawba and the Alumni had to be cancelled because of rainy weather. Four other matches could not be played when first scheduled but were re-arranged tor later dates by Manager Nye, Fiomer Donmoyer. pLiying in the number one spot, pro ed to be the steadiest man on the L, V, C. court team when he registered seven wins in ten matches. Nye and VX ' alborn, occupying the next two spots in the lineup, each won four out of ten matches, Ax and Shroyer, fourth and htth men, landed seven out of ten, and Lazin won one of three matches played. The Donmoyer-Nye duo won five of eight matches and the Walborn-Ax combination landed six out of eight as the leading doubles pairings of the Lebanon V. lle - team. Ho.MER DON.MOYER HlB XVE RlCH, RD W ALBORN {157] Autumn Tournaments ' I ' ' ENNIS hit a new autumn high at L. V. C. during 1935. The first annual Fall net tournaments for men and women drew a large number of entrants and were the object of a great d eal of campus attention and interest. Ernestine Jagnes. k These tournaments, open to students of all classes, resulted in the crowning of Homer Donmoyer as men ' s champion and Ernestine Jagnesak as women ' s champion. Donmoyer, seeded first in the tourney and a top-heavy favorite to land the crown, defeated Phil DeHuff, fourth-seeded, in a well-played final match, the scores being 6-4, 6-3, 3-6, and 6-0 in favor of the No. 1 man of the L. ' V. C. tennis team. Several upsets were registered in the tournament as Ax and Shroyer, tennis team veterans seeded second and third, both fell by the wayside before the finals. Ax was defeated by DeHuff in a closely-contested semi-final match by a 6-2, 13-11 count. Shroyer was defeated by Clair Snell in the second round of play, the latter in turn being defeated by Donmoyer in the semi-finals. Another tennis team player, Norman Lazin, was defeated in the first round by Tallman, an unseeded player. In the women ' s competition Jagnesak, third-seeded, and Ruth Buck furnished the biggest surprises. The former, named champion, defeated the first-seeded favorite, Velma Gingrich, in the semi-final round, while Buck, overlooked entirely in the seedings, defeated Carolyn Roberts and Carolyn Kohler, seeded second and fourth, to proceed to the finals. The scores in the women ' s finals favored Jagnesak over Buck, 9-7 and 6-1. RlCH. RD Ax W ' ib Shroyer Norman Lazin [158] SCHEDULE S.ii oJj). S ' oie nber 2 Lebanon VALLi:i- College 1 ; Harrisburg Hoc.Kii ' Club 2 Thursday. Koieiiiber 21 Lebanon Valley College 5; Susquehanna 2 Saturday. December 7 Lebanon Vallh-i ' College 2; Susquehanna 1 ' I ■ ' HE Blue and White girLs ' arsity hockey team played but three intercollegiate - - contests during the past year, winning two games from the Susquehanna girls and losing one game to the Hockey Club ot Harrisburg. The closely contested battle with the Harrisburgers opened the season on November 2, with the visitors emerging victorious by a score of two goals to one. Taggert and Fasnacht tallied counters for the Harrisburg lassies in the first half and the Blue and White ' s foes displayed a stubborn defense throughout the second session and succeeded in holding the L. V. C. girls to a single goal, registered by Wanda Price. Lebanon Valley ' s gals turned in a win in their second start, against the Sus- quehanna girls on Novemh er 21, when they displayed a smooth-working passing at- tack to conquer the Selinsgrove hockeyites, 5 to 2. L. V. C. counted three times during the fast-played first half and held the Susque- hannans to one goal. In the final session the Valleyites increased their advantage by outscoring their foes two to one. Velma Gingrich and Eleanor Lynch each accounted for two scores to feature the Blue and White attack, with Wanda Price registering the other counter. The gals representing L, V. C. were entirely too speedy in their pass- ing and shooting for their foes and scored their first win handily. The final game of the season found the Valley girls again victorious over their Susquehanna rivals, this time a score of 2 to 1. Once again the L. V. C. girls proved too powerful for the Selinsgrovers, although they were held to a 1-1 deadlock at half time. During the second half the Valleyites slipped a second counter past the opposing goalie, the tally providing the margm of victory for the Blue and White. Price counted both L. V. C. goals, while Ernestine Jagnesak starred with a brilliant dis- play of defensive play. Included in the intercollegiate squad were Koppenhaver, Price, Gingrich, Lynch, Morris, Smith, Baney, Heminway, March, Jagnesak, .;: Orth, Bartlett, Overly, Graby, Houck, Risser, Kohler, Kirkpatrick, Ellenberger, and Holbrook. 4 B 2 ' ' Ht HlL w- . w ' ' l ' iSialmm [159] GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL W ' eciiiesJjy, February 12 Friday. February 21 Thursday, March 5 - SCHEDULE Lebanon Valley College 18; Lebanon Valley College 20; Lebanon Valley College 21 ; Elizabethtown 20 Moravian 27 Elizabethtown 33 Season ' s Summary THE L. V. C. girls ' varsity intercollegiate basketball team played in the same number of games during the season as the Blue and White hockeyites, but the sextet did not fare so well as their hockey colleagues, for the forces of the opposition were on the long end of the count in each instance. The opener found the Valleyites losing a closely-contested atfair. the Elizabethtown College tossers nosing them out, 20 to 18, in a hard-fought struggle. The E-towners sported a one point advantage at 11-10 at half-time and managed to hold their lead throughout the final session of play. The second contest of the season was played at Bethlehem against the Moravian sextet, with L. V. C. once again on the short end of the score, which read 27-20 as the hnal whistle sounded. Lebanon Valley ' s girl tossers led during most of the action, but a last-period rally by the Moravians gave Ernestine Jagnesak Iva Claire ' VC ' eirick Carolyn Kohler Hazel March Dorothy Kreamer [1601 them a hard-earned decision. In the season ' s final the Valley gals tra eled to Elizabeth- town and dropped their third straight game, this time by a 33-- 1 count. L. V. C. did not possess the lead at any time throughout their final cage contest. The squad of courtsters included Kreamer, Smith, Krum, Houck, Binkley, Gr.iby, Orth, Harkins, Spangler, Weirick, Kohler, Baney, and Jagnesak. Elizabethtown 20; Lebanon Valley 18 L. V. C. ' s girl sextet opened their season by droppmg a close -0 to 18 contest to Elizabethtown College ' s dribblers. The Blue and ' White ' s opponents obtained an 11-10 lead during the opening half of play and fought off the challenges of the Valleyites throughout the second session to hold their lead and count a well-deserved win. Groff of E-town was high scorer for the evening with an even dozen counters to her credit, while Kreamer, of the L. V. C. team, was a close second with eleven points. The starting lineup for L. V. C. consisted of Graby and Kreamer at the forward posts, Orth and Harkins in midcourt, and Baney and Kohler in the back court. Weirick and J,ignesak saw action as substitutes for the Valleyites. Moravian 27; Lebanon Valley 20 Moravian College ' s sextet pro ed too much for the Blue an .l White courtsters in their second start of the season and the Bethlehemites won out by virtue of a second- half rally, the final score being 27 to 20. Lebanon Valley College sported a seemingly safe 17 to 11 lead at halt-time, but the late rush of the Moravian tossers was too much for the Valleyites. Smith, forward for the Blue and White, led the scoring for the evening vv ' ith ten points. In addition to the high-scoring forward, Kreamer, Krum, Houck, Jagnesak, Orth, Harkins, Weirick, Binkley, and Baney saw service in the losing cause ot L. V. C. Elizabethtown T.-i ; Lebanon Valley 21 L. V. C. ' s gal dribblers met their worst defeat in the final contest ot the season when they traveled to Elizabethtown to meet the E-town tossers in a return engagement. The final score favored the Blue and White opponents, 33 to 21, and the Valley gals did not have a look-in on the ball game from start to finish. Bishop, of Elizabethtown, was high scorer for the evening with the phenomenal total of 27 points. Anna Orth m. rth. b. ney Marjorie Smith June Krum Jean Houck [161} WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ITT OMEN athletes of Lebanon Valley College were organized during the past year into the Women ' s Athletic Association, formally inaugurated at a dinner in the college dining hall in March. The Association is the first women ' s athletic organization to e ' er appear on the L. V. C. campus and its formation has been greeted with a great deal of enthusiasm among the female devotees of athletics of all sorts. It % ill be the purpose of the Association to take active charge of the women ' s athletic program at Lebanon Valley ' College, including the managing of intercol- legiate competition as well as intramural activity throughout the year. Miss Hodgkins, member of the National Recreation Association and former field secretary of the N. A. A. F., was the main speaker at the inauguration dinner. ' Widely known as a woman keenly interested in sports for girls and women. Miss Hodgkins delighted the large crowd gathered at the banquet with her interesting talk on The Way of Life. Anna Orth, one of the college ' s outstanding girl athletes, served as president of the organization during its first year of existence. The sincere interest shown by the members ot the organization in its work indicates that the future holds great things for the W. A. A. in regard to the promotion of a full program of women ' s athletics at L. V. C. Edna Binkley Cora Graby Geraldine Harkins Gail Spangler [162} FRESHMAN BASKET- BALL Schedule LWC. pp. January 11 - - Franklin Marshall Freshmen . . . . Hume 8 30 January IS - - - X ' yomissmg Polytechnic Institute - . . . Away 3 17 January 25 - - Myerstown Keys Hume 53 29 February 1 - - Cornwall High School Home 50 34 February S - - Central Pennsylvania Business College - - - Away -49 27 February 12 - - - Albright Freshmen Away 51 44 February 15 - - Long ' s Lumberjacks Home 46 IS February 19 - - Frankhn Marshall Freshmen . . . . Away 45 40 February 24 - - Harrisburg Catholic High School - - - Away 42 36 February 29 - - Hershey Industrial Scht ol Home 47 22 March - - Albright Freshmen - Home 43 31 March 11 ■ - - Hershey Industrial School . . . . - Away 41 17 ■Won — 12 Lost — SEASON ' S SUMMARY LEBANON Vallei ' COLLEGE ' S championship varsity baseball outfit is forced to share the top rung of the Blue and XX ' hite sports ladder with this aggregation, the Freshman basketball team, which played through a tough twelve-game schedule with- out once being forced to bow in defeat before the forces of the opposition. This court crew registered its dozen wins while scoring 542 points, an average of -45.2 points per game, against .345 points for the opponents, an average of 28. S tallies per game. Three times the Flying Freshmen scored over the half-century mark, seven times they passed the two-score mark, and only twice were they held below 40 points. Raymie Frey, lanky sharp-shooter, tallied 174 points during the season, an average collection of 14.5 counters every 32 minutes. The Frosh were by no means a one-man team, however, for every member of the squad was a dangerous shot. Tony Rozman and Ed Kress consistently snaring high point totals to pass the century mark for the season and Bob Brown, Ken Hance, Carl Dempsey, Jesse Kniley, Howard Rarig, and Frank Poloniak all contributing valuable scores. The lowest margin of victory in the season ' s play was five points, although the Frosh were most seriously threatened in their opening encounter against the F. M. Frosh. In this game the Valleyites trailed, 21-12, at half time, the one time during the season that they left the floor at the intermission on the short end of the tally. In the second half the Greenies from L. ' V. C. found themselves, outscored their opponents, 26 to 9, and won the game handily. Coach Jerry Frock ' s charges will be eligible for varsity competition next year and should prove valuable material to supplement the generous supply of varsity hold- overs which Chief Metoxen will have ready for court activity next year. [163] FROSH DEFEAT DIPLOMAT GREENIES IN SEASONS OPENER THE Frosh opened their season by defeating the highly-regarded Franklin and Marshall Freshmen, 38-30, on the Lebanon High School court. The F. M. quintet led the L. V. C. Greenies at half time, but could not hold their advantage when Raymie Frey spotted the basket for fourteen points in the second half and the whole Blue and White team started to work smoothly. L. V. C. topped the Diplo- mats, 26-9 in the second half, and won the battle with an eight point margin. Frey paced the winners with twenty tallies. YEARLINGS TROUNCE WYOMISSING DRIBBLERS, 37-17 In their second contest the Frosh smothered the Wyomissing Polytechnic Institute passers, 37 to 17 . The L. V. C. five was held to its lowest offensive tally of the year but at the same time made its best defensive showing in landing a decisive victory. Frey was high scorer for the Frosh with fifteen counters. MYERSTOWN KEYS PROVE NO MATCH FOR FLYING FRESHMEN Lebanon Valle ' s high-flying Frosh really hit their scoring stride in the next contest, the Myerstown Keys being smothered beneath an avalanche of twenty-two field goals as the Frosh won, 53 to 29. Tony Rozman appeared in the L. V. C. lineup for the iirst time and counted eleven points in the one-sided triumph. Kress snared ten pomts and Frey sixteen in the win. CORNWALL HIGH MINERS ARE DOWNED BY L. V. C. GREENIES Cornwall High ' s tine quintet put up a nice fight as the next opponents of the Frosh but could not cope with the high-scoring attack displayed by the Valleyites. The Miners scored 34 points by utilizing a fast-passing, fast-breaking game, but the Greenies again hit the half-century mark in scoring and subdued their scrappy opponents, 50 to 34. C. P. B. C. SWAMPED BY SMOOTH FROSH ATTACK Central Pennsylvania Business College was no match for the Flying Freshmen in a game played on Harrisburg ' s Madrid Palestra court, with Jerry Frock ' s passers registering an overwhelming 49-27 triumph as Frey, Kress, and Rozman led the attack. ALBRIGHT FRESHMEN BECOME VICTIMS NUMBER SIX The sixth victims of the snappy attack of the L. V. C. Frosh were the Albright Freshmen. Tony Rozman, Raymie Frey, Ed Kress, Howard Rarig, and Bob Brown played bang-up basketball as the Lion Cubs were defeated by a 51-44 count. Rozman registered seventeen points, Frey and Kress each collected eleven, and Rarig counted eight to lead the offensive drive, while Brown played a whale of a game as Rozman ' s back-court mate. Some accurate goal-flipping by Randy Horowitz and Comba kept the Red and White Frosh in the game. Jerrv Frock Coach Raymie Frey Foru ' jrJ. Center Ed Kress Foru .ltd C. RL Dempsey Gujrd How. ' VRD Rarig Center [164] FANCY FROSH ATTACK OVERWHELMS CITY LEAGUERS Long ' s Lumberjacks, a Lebanon City League outfit, were handed a terrific 46 to IS lacing by the Frosh in the preliminary to the Drexel-L. V. C. varsity game in Lebanon. Kress and Frey each counted fifteen points as the Frosh counted their seventh straight win. L. V. C. LANDS TIGHT CONTEST AGAINST F. . : M. FROSH The return game with the F. ; M. Freshmen was another hard-fought contest, but the L. V. C. yearlings kept their slate clean by crashmg through with a 45-4 i victory. Raymie Frey cashed in on eight field tosses and fi e free throws to tally twenty-one points to lead his mates. Rozman and Kress also contributed heavily to the offensive total, wh ile Hance and Brown played fine floor games. Asplin, F. M. forward, counted fifteen points for the opposing outfit. HARRISBURG CATHOLIC FALLS BEFORE FROSH, -i2 to 6 Victory number nine was scored at the expense of the Harrisburg Catholic High School dribblers, who gave the Frosh a good chase before surrendermg by a six-point margin at 42-.i6. Pilsitz, H. C. H. S. pivot man. tallied 21 points to lead the oppo- sition ' s forces, while Frey counted eighteen points to top the Valleyites. Kress with ten points, Rozman with eight, and Brown with six also turned in neat performances for the L. V. C. yearlings. TENTH WIN ACCOMPLISHED IN H. I. S. CONTEST In the L. V. C. -Muhlenberg preliminary, tossers representing the Hershey Indus- trial School tried to snap the Freshmen ' s winning streak but failed utterly, with the Greenies hanging up their tenth win by a 47 to 22 count. Lebanon Valley ' s points were evenly distributed among the starting five, Hance and Kress each snaring ten, Frey and Rozman each accounting for eight, and Brown registering se en. FRESHMEN DEFEAT ALBRIGHT CUBS FOR NO. 1 1 TRIUMPH On March 7 Albright ' s Frosh met the Valley Greenies for the second time, with approximately the same result as the first encounter — the Blue and White triumphed once again, and by a comfortable margin, 4_i to 31. Rozman led the scorers with sixteen tallies, while Frey and Brown accounted for ten and eight respectively. The accurate shooting of Smith, Albright guard, accounted for thirteen of the Red and White ' s total points. SENSATIONAL FROSH LAND TWELFTH WIN IN GRAND FINALE The second triumph of the season for the Frosh over the Hershey Industrial School dribblers brought the season to a close. The score of the twelfth and final Frosh win was 41 to 17, the Greenies completely outplaying their foes in every department of the game as they chalked up nineteen field goals and held the Industrialists to five. Rozman topped the scorers in the last game of the season with thirteen points, Frey tollowing close at his heels with tweKe and Kress countint: ten points. Robert Brown Kenneth Hance Forward Frank Paloniak ForlL ' ard Tony Rozman Guard Jesse Kniley Guard [165] The alma mater j] 0 THEE, dear Alma Mater, This rincinc soncr we raise: A song that ' s fraught with gladness, A song that ' s filled with praise. We cannot help but love thee. Our hearts are full and free. Full well we know, the debt we owe To dear old L. V. C. We come from old New Hampshire, Where wintry breezes blow. And from the sunnv southland, Where sweet magnolias grow. We ' ve sung Star Spangled Banner, To Dixie given a cheer; But now we raise this song of praise To Alma Mater, dear. Ye sons of Lebanon Valley Put forth your strongest might, And let our Alma Mater Wm each and every fight. Lift high her royal banner. And keep her honor clear. And let our songs with voices strong Ring down through many a year. [166] FEATURES SNAPSHOTS CALENDAR ADVERTISEMENTS To Our Advertisers THE business staff of the 1937 QuiTTAPAHiLLA cxtcnds its sin- cere gratitude to the businessmen whose names appear in this section. The hearty cooperation of our ad- vertisers has played a large part in making this book a possibility and we recommend them as worthy of the patronage of the student body of Lebanon Valley College. [167} CALENDAR OF EVENTS IN THE following calendar of events the staff of the 1937 Quittapahilla has at- tempted to include as many of the more important occurrences on the L. V. C. cam- pus as could be recalled to mind, and any omissions of events have not been made pur- posely; of course, regular meetings of the various campus organizations of necessity could not be included. The staff has tried to catch something of the spirit of college life in recounting these events briefly and sincerely hopes that this calendar will be read with the idea foremost in the reader ' s mind of remembering all the pleasant events of a crowded year of college activity. 19. 5 Monday, April 1 Wednesday, April 3 Thursday, April 4 Friday, April 3 - - Saturday, April 6 Tuesday, April 9 - Thursday, April 1 1 - Friday, April 12 - Saturd.iy, April 13 Wednesday, April 17 Friday, April 19 - - Wednesday, April 24 Saturd.iy, April 27 - Monday, April 29 - Tuesday, April 30 - Wednesday, May 1 Friday, May 3 - - - Beyond the Horizon presented by the Hedgerow Players in the L. H. S. auditorium. The scenery consisted of a hunk of wood and a painted sky. L. V. C. well represented in audience. Dr. Pooley, Wisconsin prof, in chapel. - Glee club concert in Red Lion. Kalo-Delphian play in chapel, As Husbands Go. He was a husband as husbands go and as husbands go he went. - Kalozetes don bib and tucker to slurp soup and dance with fair damsels at General Sutter in Lititz. The Rector produced by Wig and Buckle Club in chapel. Student directors Kotty McAdams and Clyde McGee come through with a bang! - First La Vie Colleg!ei?ne of the 1936 staff. Maybe they ' re green, but wait. Lads toot horns out of doors for Mom ' n ' Pop and rest of campus at annual Music Festi al. - Dad ' s Day. Pop finds out where his money goes. Home for a well-earned Easter vacation. - Opening session of Pennsylvania Academy of Science, Dr. S. H. Derickson, president. Back to the old grind. - Dickinson, 8; L. V. C, 4, in opening baseball game of season. First tennis match of season — L. V. C. 5 : 2 — on the Annville courts. Elizabethtown, - Baseball boys don togs for Penn State tussle. Result: State II; L. V. C. 1. ' Valley nine lands win in opening league diamond battle against Juniata, 5 to 1. Netmen drop close match to Dickinson, 5 to 4. - Philo and Clio score another bull ' s-eye with presentation of Martin Flavin ' s Children of the Moon. (Coiitituied on Page 111) [169] - .-: - - . - IMC-A. j :rSsMX,. M ' xir gor cl I) he guy in the middle? Robin Hood and h f merry b.vid ( 19}6) Kj o rerires the Minstrels The gals at play Louder, please ' . The Boys in Blue [170] CALENDAR OF EVENTS— (Continued) Saturd.iy. May 4 - - - May Day — and did little Alice i;et cold ! ! ! L. V. C. swamps Albright, 12-0, as Billett pitches two-hit ball and fans seventeen Lions. Eleven-run rally in eighth features Blue and White attack. Philo formal at the Berkshire Hotel in Reading. Tuxes come out of the moth balls. Wednesday, May 8 - - - Susquehanna diamond struggle. L. V. C. shuts out Cru- saders, 6-0. as Witter and Rust star. Juniata opposes Blue and White netmtn on courts. L.V.C. lands second win. to 0. Thursday, May 9 - - - Spring recital in Engle Hall. Lebanon Valley College, 4; Franklin and Marshall, .i — on the home courts. Friday, May 10 - - - - Ursinus baseball game. L. . C. ; Ursinus, 3. Second straight league ictory for Blue and White diamond athletes. Contract signed for the new Moller organ, junior Prom in Hershey Park Ballroom — Was she beau- tiful — I Tuesday, May 14 - - - Bucknell racqueteers wallop L. V. C. to 2 on the courts. Another in the series of sprini; student recitals in Enyle Hall. Commerce Club dines at Hershey. Wednesday, ALiy 15 - - L. V. C. plays winning ball against Drexel at Philadelphia. Score: lS-6. Valleyites rap nineteen safeties, Billett col- lecting four, a home run included. Moravian takes a beating o er the nets to the tune of S-1 in match with L. V. C. at Bethlehem. Thursday, May 16 - - Alumni issue of L.i ] ' ie CoHeg ti iie. Susquehanna defeats Blue and White nine, -i to 3. Friday, May 17 - - - - L. V. C. courtsters trounce St. Joe at Philadelphia, 7-0. Piano and orchestra concerto in Engle Hall, Ruth Bailey, pianist. Saturd.ay, May 18 - - - Lebanon Valley bows to Ursinus on the courts at Col- legeville in second match of two-day trip. Monday, May 20 - - - Band boys pull to the seashore for concert. Tuesd,iy, May 21 - - - Student recital in Engle Hall. Wednesday, May 22 - - - Co-eds receive basketball and hockey awards. Our diamond foes get us by a point — L. V. C, 10; Al- bright, 11. Thursday, ALiy 23 - - Ruth Bailey appears in recital in Engle Hall. Friday. May 24 - - - - Sandy and the rest of the Conserve go dancing in Lebanon. Spring Music Festival. Queer noises emit from the Con- serve. Sausser. Schuler, and Hatz leave for Rohoboth to fiddle around. (Contnvied on Pjge 173) [171] Pre-Chapel conldh Chapd post-uiortem Down by the old null sfrediii On the TvedS ne Trek Wherefore art I ho . Roii eo? Dick. ]Y v da. Je.ij . .ii J Bob [172] CALENDAR OF EVENTS— (Continued) Saturday, May 25 - - Monday, May 27 Thursday, May 30 Saturday, June 1 - - Commencement Week Thursday, June 6 Friday, June Saturday, June S Sunday, June 9 Monday, June 10 Freshman Week - - Monday, September 21 Saturday, September 28 Saturday, October 5 - Thursday, October 10 Friday, October 1 1 - Saturday, October 12 - Thursday, October 17 Friday, October IS Saturday, October 19 Monday, October 21 Muhlenberg tennis encounter at home. The Mules got us. 4-3. Flying Dutchmen win fourth straight league diamond battle, 13 to 2, from Bucknell at Lewisburg. Read our text books, trusted to luck, and went to exams. Tennis — Albright 6; L. V. C. 2 on the home courts. Gettysburg defeats Leb. non V. lle ' i ' on the diamond, 7-5, but the Blue and White nine wins the championship of the Eastern Pennsylvania League at any rate. lune 6 to June 10, 1935. President ' s reception to the members of the Senior Class. Commencement recital. Alumni association meeting. Alumni luncheon. Class Day exercises. President ' s reception to the alumni. Annual alumni banquet. Baccalaureate sermon — Dr. R. R. Butterwick. Sixty-sixth annual commencement — address by Dr. Corne- lius Weygandt. September 18 to September 21, 1935. Orientation exams, lectures, and get-acquainted socials. Frosh-Soph numeral scrap. Frosh bring home the bacon. L. V. C. defeats Kutztown Teachers m season ' s grid opener. 19 to 6. ■Valley eleven fights a swell battle with Penn State, leads for three periods, but loses, 12 to 6. Kalo treats the Greenies to cigarettes and cigars at their annual smoker. Co-eds troop to Kreider ' s on annual Clio hike. Philo smoker. Lebanon Valley defeats Muhlenberg, 19 to 6, on rain- drenched gridiron at AUentown. Tindall ' s long touch- down jaunt features. Autumn Frolic. Miss Henderson directs co-ed treasure hunt. Philo-Delphian joint session and dance. Frosh-Soph tug-of- ar. Drexel defeats L. V. C. in first home grid game, 12 to 0. Varsity L Club sponsors football dance in the gymnasium of Annville High School. Band travels to Penbrook. (Continued on page 116) [173] Af !l again, Spohii? P ea. e gire the apples a chance to grow The Oiiiltapahilla Some joke, eh boss? I vant to be alone (I) [174] H. E. MILLARD MILLS FLOUR • FEED ' COAL As}{ your grocer for GILT EDGE FLOUR WHY? — Better Ca es — Better Pies Call 6::-R ' 5 ' ' ' Annville, Pa. H. E. MILLARD High Cdlciu m Agricultur a] and Mason ' s LIME F in -is king Li m e and Limestone Call 134 ' ' f Annville, Pa. Where Lebanon ' VaWey Students Get Together PENNWAY HOTEL Affiliated with the PENNWAY BAKERY Annville, Pa. D. L. SAYLOR 6? SONS Contractors and Builders Coal and Lumber Annville, Pa. [175] CALENDAR OF EVENTS— (Continued) Saturday, October 26 Monday, October 28 Saturday, November 2 Friday, November 8 - Saturday, November 9 - Thursday, November 14 - Friday, November 1 5 Saturd.iy, November 16 - Tuesday, November 19 - Thursday, November 21 Friday, November 22 - Saturday, November 23 - Wednesday, November 27 Sunday, December 1 - Friday, December 6 Saturday, December 7 Wednesday, December 1 1 (Continued on page 178) Fordham football game at New York — L. V. C, 0; Ford- ham, 15, as Valleyites give Rams a real chase. Annual football holiday. School dance in gymnasium. Girls ' hockey team loses, 2 to 1, to Harrisburg Hockey Club in season ' s inaugural. Homecoming Day. L. V. C. 7; P. M. C. 0. A glorious grid victory for the Blue and White. Forward pass — Kress to Sponaugle — scores game-winning touchdown. Special band concert in chapel. Varsity L Club sponsors second football dance in Ann- ville High School gymnasium. Formal opening of Delphian Hall. L. V. C. defeats St. Joe ' s eleven, 1 2 to 6, despite the fact that St. Joe returns the opening kick-off for a touchdown. Prof. Campbell ' s recital inaugurates the new organ. Society rushes end with joint sessions — Philo-Clio and Kalo-Delphian. Freshman girls v. upper-classmen in hockey. Dad ' s Day. Dad again sees where his money goes — or does he. ' Albright overpowers L. V. C. on gridiron, 10 to 0, in gruelling contest. Girls ' Band is presented in brand new uniforms. Football dance sponsored by ' Varsity L Club. Y Seminar — Rachel Timberlake, speaker. Wig and Buckle Club stages first major production — The Late Cristopher Bean. Girls ' hockey team works smoothly to defeat Susquehanna, 5 to 2. Conserve scores another success with their dance in college gym. Floor show ' n everything! Delaware eleven loses to Flying Dutchmen, 18 to 0, in annual football encounter. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Thanksgiving vacation ends — all too soon! Clionians splurge at the Abraham Lincoln Hotel, Reading, in celebration of their sixtj ' -fifth anniversary. Delphian open house. Three-day student-faculty Y. M. C. A. conference opens. Valley hockey ites defeat Susquehanna, 2 to 1. Japanese Bazaar. The Admirable Crichton presented by the Junior Class. And then, there were the grass skirts 1 [176] LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA Patronize FINK ' S BAKERY For lality Ba ed Products of All Kinds % Main Street, Annville, Pa. Shenk 6? Tittle Everyt hing for Sports 313 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. ' ALWAYS RELIABLE DOUTRICHS CLOTHES HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA [177] CALENDAR OF EVENTS— (Continued) Friday, December 13 - Saturday, December 14 - Tuesd.iy, December 17 Wednesday, December IS Thursday, December 1 9 - Saturday, December 21 - Wednesday, December 25 ■ 1936 Sunday, January 1 Wednesday, January 8 Friday, January 10 Saturday, January 1 1 - Tuesday, January 14 Wednesday, January 15 - Saturd.iy, January 18 Tuesday, January 21 - Wednesday, January 22 - Saturday, January 25 (Continued on page 182) West Chester basketball t:;ame. L. V. C. on short end of 33-12 count in opener. Opening of two-day meeting of Life Work Recruit dele- gates from neighboring colleges. Chancel Choir from Lancaster and L. V. C. Symphony Or- chestra hold concert in Engle Hail. South and West Hall Christmas parties. L. V. C. cagers defeat Philadelphia College of Pharmacy tossers, 41 to 28, at Philly. Lads and lasses don formal clothes to dine and listen to speeches at annual Christmas banquet. Christmas vacation gets under way. Lebanon Valley College eleven tops long trip to Flor- ida with win over University of Tampa in Christmas Day charity game. Score: L. V. C. 6; Tampa 0. Good for you, fellas I Team returns from South. Vacation comes to a close. First league game of basketball season. Ursinus wins, 39 to 22, at Collegeville. Soph Hop in Annville High School gymnasium. Heave-ho, me-lads, ' twas a ship-shape affair. Congratulations, Sophs. F. M. quintet defeats L. V. C, 54 to 39, despite Paul Billett ' s sixteen points. Frosh basketeers open season by defeating F. M. Frosh, 38-30, as Greenies come from behind in great second half rally. Raymie Frey stars with twenty points. Football bruisers eat in style at annual banquet. Delphians gulp tea in Delphian Hall. Student recital in Engle Hall. L Club initiation. Gettysburg v. L. V. C. at Gettysburg results in 49-27 G-burg win. L. V. C. Frosh, 37; Wyomissing Polytechnic Institute, 17, at Wyomissing. Bucknell defeats LEBANON Valley in non-league game, 43 to 33. More semester exams . ' The L. V. C quintet loses again to the Gettysburg Bullets. This time on the home court — 38 to 31. Frosh tan Myers- town Keys in prelim — 53 to 29. [178] Photographic Work for the 1937 QUITTAPAHILLA is the wor of MERIN ' BALIBAN STUDIOS loio Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. [179] Duck. Spohii. I got ' iiii! Bei la ' s recil.il } ijkes h ' tstov St idfii!g? Iiiiposiible! Alore siioir! The Biain-Ti isters W- ' here ' s the crooked finger, prof? Time for Oats again [180] Helh ' . be.i itifid Pax ] ob .u i Oh. jcr a iH.ilih Ad B lJ i g 111 11 inter Any tills left? I vjiil In he ill line (2) June ill fiinn.try or something [181] CALENDAR OF EVENTS— (Continued) Saturday, February 1 Thursday, February 6 - F ' riday, February 7 Saturday, February 8 - Tuesday, February 11 Wednesday, February 1 2 - Saturday, February 15 - Wednesday, February 19 - Thursday, February 20 - ry Friday, February 21 Saturday, February 22 Monday, February 24 - Tuesday, February 23 Wednesday , February 26 - Thursday, February 27 - Saturday, February 29 Monday, March 2 - - (Continued o i page 184) - Flyint; Dutchmen register first cage league win, 40-31, against Ursinus. Frosh continue unbeaten march by defeating Cornwall High School, 50 to 31. Beula DufFey is presented in a piano recital in Engle Hall. - Boys get dose of their own medicine at Clio Leap Year Dance. Frosh, 49; Pennsylvania Business College, 27, at Harris- burg Madrid Palestra. - Mrs. Kaiser-Harnisch in chapel, speaking on present-day conditions in Germany. Women ' s Auxiliary sees its sixteenth anniversary. Men debate Elizabethtown College. Basketball: Albright, 39; L. V. C, 29. Basketball: L. V. C. Frosh, 51; Albright, 44. Girls ' Basketball: Elizabethtown, 20 ; L. V. C, 18. - Drexel v. L. ' V. C. — Basketball at Lebanon — too much Raynes and Donaldson; ' Valley submits, 44-35. Seventh straight win for Flying Freshmen — Frosh 46, Long ' s Lebanon City Leaguers, 28. Basketball: F. M. 47; L. V. C. 32, at Lancaster. Basketball: Frosh 45; F. M. Frosh, 40. Frey again stars — this time with twenty-one points. Male debaters meet Ursinus in single no-decision contest. - Senior Class entertained at tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lynch. L. ' V. C. women ' s debating team loses to Kutztown State Teachers College, 2 to 1. Varsity basketeers lose to Drexel, 30-25, at Drexel. Girls ' quintet loses to Moravian, 27-20. - Twenty-second Delphian Formal — at Harrisburg, minus orchestra. Tough break. Gals 1 Bucknell again downs L. V. C. quintet. Score: 50 to 34. Frosh continue unbeaten by defeating Harrisburg Catholic, 42-36. The Late Cristopher Bean repeated by W. B. Club in Lebanon. - Student recital in Engle Hall. Women debaters win and lose against Ursinus . L. ' V. C. wins 3-0 at home, loses critic judge decision at Collegeville. - Interclass games, for better or for worse. L. V. C. 49; Muhlenberg, 36, with Flying Dutchmen win- ning their second league contest of cage season. Frosh trounce Hershey Industrial School, 47-22. - Lincoln University debates men ' s team. No decision. [182] Sowers Printing Co. Lebanon, Pa. Catalogs f Annuals ' Boo s General Comynercial Printino, Highway Service Stations John W. Kirkpatrick, Harrisburg, Pa. Fife Conveniently Located Stations Second and Verbeke Sts. Eighteenth and Derry Sts. Sixth and Curtm Sts. Cameron and Paxton Sts Station Now Open at Chestnut and Fourth Streets Parking Facilities Office — Eighteenth and Derry Streets Tydol and Tydol £th l-Ve rdol Oils-Complete Lubri- cation — Firestone Tires and Batteries — Accessories H. W. MILLER Hardware and House Furnishing Goods Atwdter Kent Radios Maytag Washers 12-14 E. M.- iN St., Annville, P.- . DiEHL Drug Store Drug Supplies Prescriptions Filled Sodas and Sundaes Visit the ' ' Safe Place ' ' The School ' s Barber Shop 1,5 Karl s Shop Three Chair Service I W. Main St., Annville, Pa. HARPEL ' S Kodaks and Movie Cameras Stationery Luggage and Gifts T 7 ' 7 9 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. Church Center Press c Jb Religious Supply House Printing, - Publishing ■o Myerstown, Pennsylvania Kreamer Brothers Furniture and Undertaking Electric Refrigerators and Ranges Annville, Pennsylvania [183] CALENDAR OF EVENTS— (Concluded) Tuesday, March 4 Thursday, March 5 Friday, March 6 Saturday, March 7 Wednesday, March 11 Friday, March 13 Saturday, March 14 - Tuesday, March 17 - Thursday, March 19 - Friday, March 20 - Saturday, March 21 - Monday, March 23 - Tuesday, March 24 Thursday, March 26 Friday, March 27 - - Saturday, March 28 - Saturday, March 31 Men meet Albrisjht in dual debate. - Sophs have tea at Lynch ' s. Girls ' quintet loses final to Elizabethtown, 33-21. Kalo scores again with their almost-forgotten Minstrels. - Varsity basketeers lose another and Frosh win another in games played at Lebanon High School against Albright. Mothers ' Week-end. The girls show Mama how to get around. Frosh defeat Hershey Industrial School, 41 to 17, to com- plete season undefeated in twelve games. Women debaters contest Gettysburg. - Conser e Dinner-Dance at the General Sutter Hotel, Lititz. W. S. G. A. Men ' s Senate sponsor dance in gym. - Male forensic artists in dual clash with VCestern Maryland. Glee Club Concert at Lancaster. - Band Concert at York. Delp hians dance in gym. - Glee Club appears at Ephrata. Glee Club Concert at Harrisburg. - Vic Fridinger crowned pool champ in Y tourney. VC omen ' s Athletic Association founded at formal dinner. Kalo and Delphian present You and I, comedy of man- ners, in chapel. - Kalos stage swank dinner-dance at Hotel Hershey. First recreation hour held in gym after dinner, scheduled to become a semi-weekly affair. [184} Compliments of Brunner ' s Restaurant 7he House of Popular Prwid Student Lunches Homemade Ice Cream Full Course Dinners John L. Bernstein Florist and Decorator The Flower Shop Rear ot Court House — Phone Leb. 5i)i Corsages Our Specuilty Lebanon, Pennsylvania Phone 335 DON ' T FORGET Phone 3 3 5 Lebanon, Pennsylvania Arrange For Theatre Parties There is Always a Good Show at the Colonial, Jackson and Capital Theatres Arrange to Hold Your Dance at the COLONIAL BALLROOM Arnold ' s Boot Shop Exclusive Shoes VARSITY GIRLS For Girls FLORSHEIM SHOES For the Man Who Cares ' 34 N. Eighth St., Lebanon, Pa. « VISIT HERSHE Y The Playground oj Central Pennsylvania '  Golf — Four Colt Courses — S4 Holes — Have Earned for Hershey its Title ot The Golj Capital of America . Hotel Hershey — One ot the World ' s Palatial Hotels. Par}{ Ball Room — From Memorial Day to Labor Day — Presents World Re- nowned Dance Orchestras. The Pool — 1,500,000 Gallons of Filtered Mountain Water. Hoc ey — Hershey B ' ars, i935 ' ' 36 Champions of the Eastern Amateur Hockey League, Play Heads-Up Hockey Throughout Season. Covtmumty Theatre — -Motion Pictures, First shown m Central Pennsylvania, and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights, Stage Presenta- tions included. [185] Skip it, Sheez! Another Philo Peasant What big eyes you hare, Grandma! Viewing the slaughter My. Howe handsome! P S ' S ' ' Qi een of Kalo [186] TELEGRHPH PRESS HA RR I BURG • PA. PRINTING SCHOOL PHOTO -ENGRAVING EST. 1831 D Ey rGN I N G BINDING ' fflflU !Ui Jll-i f %mtm [187] Al ihe post office ' hill, more water jails? Three ' s a crouil . Jonah Strike Three! North Hall in Winter Sitting on top of the World Are ire proud! Darkness on the Del ta Which end ' s up? [188] Her Hero Kre Jer ' s Well. well, u-ell: Are these WA workers? Going or coining. ' ' L. ] ' . C s Atheni.m ruins Looks like Xo-M.nis L.ind Eddie, what underpinnings. ' [189] . T  -r= : . Aloce power to yon! S II ilia it. Til ford! Onr Kiagarc The Conservalory of Music This looks like Kell From steel to gridiron It ' s brain food, profs? [190} FINIS Te i,r- -Gji Bft yu ES s