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Contained within
People I Know
FRESHMEN
SOPHOMORES
JUNIORS
BEAUTY SECTION
SENIORS
CAMPUS LEADERS
Things I've done
ORGANIZATIONS
DRAMATICS
MUSIC
MAY DAY
CONSERVATORY ARTISTS
Page 4
this Book are:
sports I've Played
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
BASEBALL
TENNIS
FENCING
ARCHERY
GIRLS* BASKETBALL
GIRLS' HOCKEY
Page 5
OUR PRESIVEHT , . .
CLYDE A. LYNCH
President
T~^R. LYNCH is a man apart for his -'-^ scholarsiiip and iiis alDiiities as an orator. He is not tiie introverted type of scholar, however, for he possesses a genial personality brimful of fun and wit. His fame as a speaker is founded on his fine choice of words and his inimitable poise. As a learned psychologist, he devotes much of his time to conditioning his dog, "Foxy." His friendly attitude and colorful conversaticns have made him popular with the student body. Anyone who has ever visited his home will already know of his interesting and educational hobby — record collecting.
Page 6
Our deans . . .
MISS MARY E. GILLESPIE
Pea/? of Women
MISS GILLESPIE, supervisor of the Conservatory of Music, is social dean of women and hostess of North Hall. Under her efficient supervision the Conservatory has risen to a place second to none, for she recently won an accreditation by the National Association of Schools of Music for the music department, a fact which Lebanon Valley can note with pride. She is a familiar figure at the various social functions throughout the year where she presents a striking and grace- ful appearance. Those who are intimately acquainted with her find her a charming and dignified hostess. The present rationing of automotive supplies will affect her greatly, for she has seldom missed a week-end in New York during the opera season.
A. H. M. STONECIPHER
dean of Men
DR. STONECIPHER, dean of the College, is also professor of Latin language and literature. Tall of stature and gaunt in appear- ance, he makes it a virtual necessity that we look up to him. All who find occasion to solicit his counsel find him a sympathetic listener and of a placid nature. Dignified and quiet, he still manages at times to display a most delightful wit and a ready sense of humor. Gardening and landscaping will occupy a considerable amount of his time this spring and summer, for he has recently acquired a fresh interest — a beautiful new home.
Page 7
Meet the
Dr. L. G. Bailey A man of "distinct pronun- ciation," and a proponent of the art of hypnotism.
Edward M. Balsbaugh Occupied with recup- erating from his recent illness.
Joseph Battista Sojourns off campus on week- ends, what with concertizing, and a new bride.
Dr. Andrew Bender Often works late at his
office — in the Ad Building.
Mrs. Ruth Engle Bender One of her chief
interests — discovering and developing talent in juvenile musicians.
Dr. Amos Black Paradox of a stereotyped
mathematician.
Dr. Robert R. Butterwick - - - Retired yet not
absent from the college scene.
P. Porter Campbell Reserves his subtle humor
for the opportune moment.
D. Clark Carmean "It's so peaceful in the
country" to this gentleman farmer.
Alexander Crawford Patriarch of the Con-
serv voice department.
Page 8
faculty , , ,
Virginia Darnell "Hi-there" feeling towards
students . . . versatile reed artist.
Dr. Samuel H. Derickson - - - Conducts nature tours for student naturalists.
W. Merl Freeland Joe College — faculty version.
Jerome W. Frock "Keeps the Dutchmen Flying."
Christian B. Gingrich Continually renewing
his subscription to the Reader's Digest.
Mrs. Mary C. Green Always a strong con- tender for the title of "best-dressed" among the faculty.
Samuel O. Grimm He will substitute his duties
as registrar for a summer vacation.
Esther Henderson A sportswoman through and
through, with a special interest in hockey.
Marino Intrieri "Something new has been
added" since his advent to the Men's Dorm.
Dr. Lena L. Lietzau Following the trend of
the day in knitting for those in the service.
Page 9
Meet the
Dr. V. Earl Light Enjoys rural life profoundly
interested in his family.
Harold Malsh Fine musician — artistically in- clined.
Frederic K. Millef out" for defense.
One of those who are "all
Ella R. Mover Conserv students are eagerly
anticipating the resumption of her lively classes.
Helen E. Myers "Power behind the throne"
in the college library as well as the Annville library.
Dr. Jermain D. Porter Latest addition to the
college faculty . . . already has acquired a repu- tation for scholarship.
Dr. G. a. Richie L. V. sports booster
vitally interested in the world situation.
Edw'ard p. Rutledge Everything must be strik- ingly diflerent — even Daisy Maigh's name.
Dr. Hiram H. Shenk gentleman?"
"Have you ever met the
Dr. Paul O. Shettle Working industriously on
his soon-to-be-published biblical work.
Page 10
faculty , , ,
Dr. Stella Johnson Stevenson Responsible for
introducing Spanish into the curriculum this year.
Dr. Clyde S. Stine He has established his inner
sanctum in Philo HalL
Dr. Milton L. Stokes recently.
- - The cigars were on him
Dr. George G. Struble Source of encourage- ment to campus stage hopefuls.
Myron Taylor Self-styled philosopher with a
receptive ear for anybody's tale of woe.
Dr. Paul A. W. Wallace His lyrical lectures
are spellbinding to his listeners.
Dr. William A. Wilt to be desired.
His homilies leave nothing
Page U
Officers and Comtnittees of the Board of Trustees
OFFICERS
President *J. R. Engle
Vice President E. N. Funkhouser
Secretary and Treasurer S. H. Derickson
Financial Secretary *J. R. Engle
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
C. A. Lynch, Chairman
*J. R. Engle S. C. Enck W. N. McFaul
J. H. Ness J. P. Gruver S. H. Derickson
FINANCE COMMITTEE *J. R. Engle, Chairman C. A. Lynch, President S. H. Derickson, Treasurer
H. H. Baish, 1942 M. H. Bachman, 1943 J. E. Gibble, 1944
E. N. Funkhouser, 1942 G. C. Ludwig, 1943 F. B. Plummer, 1944
AUDITING COMMITTEE H. E. Schaeffer, Chairman I. S. Ernst J. E. Oliver
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
D. E. Young, Chairman
C. G. Stambach L. W. Yardley G. C. Ludwig
FACULTY COMMITTEE H. H. Baish, Chairman G. C. Ludwig C. A. Lynch J. H. Ness
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE John Hunsicker, Chairman C. A. Lynch J. P. Gruver
H. T. LuTz H. H. Shenk L. W. Yardley
LIBRARY AND APPARATUS COMMITTEE W. A. Wilt, Chairman C. A. Lynch P. E. V. Shannon
J. E. Oliver P. A. W. Wallace
FARM COMMITTEE J. E. GiPPLE, Chairman C. A. Lynch S. H. Derickson
Albert Watson J. P. Gruver
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE P. A. W. Wallace, Chairman C. A. Lynch M. L. Stokes
D. E. Young Mrs. Louisa Yardley S. O. Grimm
*Died April 9, 1942.
Page 12
Administration Building
Men's Dormitory
College Church
West Hall
Page 16
dedication , . .
THERE are very few students on the campus of Lebanon Valley College who have not, at some time or another, become acquainted with Miss Gladys Pencil. Her duties as Assistant Registrar necessitate contact with the student body, especially at the semesters' end when one learns if those nights spent in cramming were of any avail. The fact that she also manages quite ably to play the role of chief Girl Friday to the faculty members must not be overlooked. Consequently, m appreciation of her myriad services so willingly and capably performed, her friendly attitude towards the student, and her wholehearted espousal of the cause of this institution, the Junior Class respectfully dedicates the 1943 Quittapahilla to a grand person, Gladys Pencil.
ALTHOUGH Miss Pencil be- lieves that her office work should be first and foremost in her daily life, she still finds time for a variety of outside interests. She is a member of the Annville chapter of the American Asso- ciation of University Women, besides belonging to other local women's groups. Several hobbies occupy much of her spare time. Of special interest are her herb garden and her scrapbook of designs and floor plans of homes. Currently, she is reviving an old form of art work, accomplished with paints and stencils, and has already delivered a lecture on the subject. Athletics is also an important part of her recreational program, for she often travels to Hershey to swim and bowl.
GLADYS M. PENCIL
Page 17
3n jUSemortam
r*"^
MISS MARGARET ALICE WOOD ^ ^^^ Dea/t of South Hall P^2
CKeSolution
WE, THE FACULTY of Lebanon Valley College do hereby memorialize and express our profound regret over the death of one of our most esteemed colleagues. Miss Margaret Alice Wood was notable for her courageous honesty, her unswerving devotion to principle, and her keen intellect. As dean in charge of South Hall she inspired respect by her wise governance and affection by her kindly heart. As a classroom teacher her vigorous intellect, combined with her breadth of experience, made her an opponent of all sham and false sentimentality, and gave her discussions of social problems a realism that was scientific in more than the academic sense of the term. Her absence will be keenly felt by her students and colleagues alike; and the memory of the courageous fight of her last years will be an inspiration to all who knew her.
Page 18
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FIRST SEMESTER
7
SECOND SEMESTER
Earl Light, Jr President James Brulatour
Fred Beshore Vice President Tony Ventresca
Alma Brandt Secretary Alma Brandt
Helen Bush Treasurer Earl Light, Jr.
Adams, Anna
Allen, Katherine Helen Ayers, Etta Mae Bartels, Patricia Marie Blauch, Sarah Rosalie Bomgardner, Betty Jane Brandt, Alma Ruth Brown, ^LARY Jane Bush, Helen Jean Campbell, Dorothy' Jean Carper, Miriam Naomi CoovER, Janet Rosaltha
CORBALIS, BeR.NICE LoUISE
Cox, Dorothy May Day, Eris June Fisher, Lizzette Prempert Frantz, Marjorie Louise
Gernert, Marian Lucille GoODEN, Elizabeth Anna Heidgerd, Audrey Penelope Hess, Elizabeth Ann Hiester, Evelyn Catherine HiGBY", June Irene Hoffman, Doris Hope HousER, Maeredith La Verne Huss, Geraldine Rider Jones, Miriam Lyter Kent, Virginia Elizabeth Kintzel, Thelma Annetta Kiscadden, Norma Viola Klick, Johann Louise Kreider, Nancy' Bomberger Leininger, Marion Elizabeth Light, Martha Elva Matter, Caroline Elizabeth
McGeehin, Sara Ellen Miller, Mary Elizabeth Moyer, Dorothy Elizabeth Moyer, Elizabeth Ann Porter, Sarah Skidmore Raab, Yvonne Lorraine Reinhold, Frances Rosalie Rowe, Mary' Jane Spangler, Grace Eleanor Sterner, Doris Jean Stonecipher, Virginia Irene Ulmer, Marian Elenore Waller, Jeanne Arlene Werner, Marie Laona Zandel, Esther Zeigler, Eleanor Virginia Zimmerman, Esther Marie
frosfy Win Tug 'o War .
Page 22
. . . But Cose on Gridiron
Albert, Richard Jay
AURENTZ, RuSSEL JoHN
Baker, David Homer, Jr. Baker, Milton Werner Beck, Robert Franklin Beshore, Fred Strohm Blessing, Alfred Leonard Brulatour, James Stanton Bucher, Eugene Smith Burrell, Richard Alvin Crimmel, Charles Herbert, Jr. Delduco, a. Alfred Donol'Gh, Robert John Englehart, Edwin Francis F.\KE, DwiGHT Clifford Fenstermacher, Wayne Clifford FiORELLo, Joseph Michael Funchbaugh, James Edward Geiman, Melvin, Jr. Good, Robert Ray Granger, Edward George Harriger, Miles Duane
Heisey, Enos Burkholder Herb, Bruce Elwood Himmelberger, Harry J. P. Horn, John Wesley Horst, Elmer Hobert HousEL, Lloyd JaxMes Huff, George Lewis Hughes, Melvin Harold HuLTiN, Carl Edward Kauffman, Gerald Donald KiNTZER, Brian Herbert Latz, David John Light, John Henry Light, Vernal Earl, Jr. LiPSiTZ, Paul Lloyd, William John Maley, Matthew Joseph Mateyak, Paul McConnell, Charles Albert Miller, Ned Ellsworth Pruyn, Jack Wayne Racine, William John
Reinhold, Frank Lewis, Jr. Rettew, Donald Detweiler Robinson, Luther Eyler Rumpf, William Edward
SCHAEFFER, JaCOB RoBERT
ScHNEE, Edgar Franklin Schreiber, John Walter Seyler, Oscar Winfield Shaak, Dewey Lewis Shelley, Charles Arthur Smyser, Donald Edgar Stine, Cawley Richard Streepy, Robert Douglas Summers, Harold Thomas Terr, Arthur Leon Ventresca, Anthony R. Wallace, Anthony Francis WiESSMAN, Jack David Withers, Edward Donald WoHLRAB, Harry Allen Yoder, John Balthaser
Murder Will Out , . . Ice Capading . . .
, . . Schnitzelbank-ing , , . The Rains Came
Here and There . .
FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER
Edward Stansfield President James Bachman
James Bachman Vice President Theodore Bachman
Marian M. Kreider .... Secretary Marilyn Trautman
Paul Fisher Treasurer Paul Fisher
Bernhard, Virginia Claire Converse, Barbara Elizabeth Ehrlich, Ethel Frances FoLTz, Leah Susan Fornoff, Hazel Jane Garland, Jean Louise Graybill, Ruth Janet Grube, Mary Elizabeth Harnish, Charlotte Eugenia Haverstock, Ruth Emily
Kreider, Marian Mark Kreiser, Elizabeth Amy Landis, Dorothy Hope Light, Dorothy Jean Light, Elizabeth Jean Light, Janet Naoma Ling, Minnie Evelyn Miller, Emma Catharine Minnich, Betty Mae MoYER, Mary Elizabeth
Sea vers, Garneta Louise Shannon, Jo Marie Stonecipher, Verna Pauline Tippery, Miriam Winifred Trautman, Marilyn Esther Wagner, Esther May Wilt, Martha Elizabeth Yeakle, Mary Martha YocuM, DeLene Winifred
Sophs Sponsor . . .
Page 28
. . . Unique Hop
Adlestein, Max Pitt Albert, J. Ross Altman, Herbert Lee Bachman, James Smith Bachman, Theodore Brandt Bashore, Sidney Milne Beamesderfer, Samuel Hower Bouder, Norman Martin, Jr. Brubaker, Dale Carbaugh, John Edward, Jr. Chambers, John Delmar Cohen, Gene Udelle Derr, Carl Leinbach DoRAzio, Nicholas Walter Edwards, George Ervin FiDLER, Kenneth Richard Fisher, Paul Gottshall Frantz, Charles Paul
Gerace, Anthony Joseph Gerhart, Kenneth Raymond Halkovich, Leo Jacob Hall, John Wenrich HoERNER, Richard James HoLLiNGER, Clayton Elias, Jr. Hummel, John Paul, Jr. JiRAS, Edgar Joseph Kern, Emil Robert Light, David L., Jr. McFadden, John Clovd, Jr. Miller, Charles Robinson, Jr. Miller, Harry Kreider MoBLEY, Mark Mowrey, Wayne Lytle MoYER, Kenneth Harold Neidig, Howard Anthony Newbaker, Charles Edward, Jr.
Nicholas, Blake Harold Reed, Carroll Melvin Rodgers, George Washington, Jr. Schwalm, Glenn Palmer Smith, Alton Matthew Souders, Bruce Chester Stansfield, Edward Eugene Stein, Samuel Elmer Stine, George Clayton, Jr. Troup, Earl Albert Unger, Franklin Hertzler Wasilewski, Benedict Alexander Wise, John Roy WiTMEYER, Clyde Richard Wolfe, Charles William Yannaccone, Robert Zerbe, John Emanuel
i, I/. C, Blitzes
Albright, 27-13!!!
Quittie Goes to the V/ Junior Prom , . .
'^''^I^
JOHN ALEXANDER BAMBERGER
Big, bashful "Bamby" . . . lab laborer ... a "Johnny on the spot" . . . allergic to Jemmes . . . amiable and well liked . . . handy at handball.
DONALD FRANCIS BARTLEY
Alias, "The Owl" . . . master of mimicry . . . chief occupation is enjoying life . . . book-cracker . . . patron of the arts . . . pipes a mean "licorice stick" in the band ... a "captain of the clouds."
RICHARD BEST BECKNER
Murdered — for a night . . . in- terested in sports . . . Bus Ad major . . . man of many moods . . . ensign to be ... surveyor of feminine pulchritude.
Page 34
Juniot
Class
ANNA MAE BOESHORE
Jonestown Junior . . . air-minded . . . interprets the classics through the medium of the piano . . . officer of the Conserv practice rooms . . . inseparable from friend Emrich.
iMARGARETTA ADELAIDE CAREY
Wood -carver . . . operatically aspired . . . Annie Oakley with a bow and arrow . . . carrot cruncher . . . North Hall nurse . . . efficiency plus . . . game goalie ... a Woman Student Governor.
SHIRLEY CHAITT CARL
Dark damsel from Lebanon . . . reasonably accurate facsimile of a creation from Wop.ie . . . posses- ses peculiar penmanship . . . Psych student . . . member of Clio clan.
Page 35
Junior
DORIS LORRAINE CARTER
Placid, patient and pleasant . . . New Jerseyite . . . poker-faced punster . . . Duke devotee . . . bane of roommate Janie's house- keeping . . . future lady M.D. . . . pet word — diabolical.
ANN COLLINS
Middietown Miss . . . Eclectic enthusiast . . . comely contralto in the Glee Club . . . favorite poem — "Gunga Dean" . . . so- phisticated and dignified . . . mistress of the keyboard.
LLOYD CRALL
Friendly lad from Ephrata . . . talented for music as well as ministry . . . Life Work Recruit- er .. . member of the Gospel Quartet . . . intramural cage flash of the Men's Dorm . . . budding actor.
5^
Page 36
Class
MARTHA LOUISE CRONE
One of Miss Myers' "tome- tossers" . . . Latin Linguist . . . "Cicero, Cicero, wherefore art thou Cicero" . . . scholarly, se- rious-minded, persevering, and a willing worlcer.
JEAN LOUISE DAUGHERTY
Dark-eyed semrita . . . vivacious . . . has a southern drawl . . . unanimous choice for best-looking girl on campus . . . interested in a certain "Carr-acter" . . . would- be historian.
KATHRYN SAVILLA DEIBLER
"Kitty" . . . good sport . . . do-re-mi inclined . . . loves to loaf . . . nonchalant . . . check- ered s"-irts are an important part of her wardrobe.
Page 37
Junior
MARVIN HAROLD DETAMBEL
Violinist par excellence . . . has a "FornofF" look in his eyes . . . heckler to prospective music teachers . . . Glee Qubber . . . "symphonetist" . . . good-looking . . . neat appearance.
EMMA CATHARINE DUNKLE
Delightful, delicious, deiovely . . . tail sophisticate . . . witty . . . mistress of repartee . . . engag- ing smile . . . teaches as well as studies piano ... L. V. C. thes- pian . . . meticulous in dress.
LOY ARNOLD EBERSOLE
Adroit flutist ... an admirer of Lir Audrey . . . spaghetti addict . . . Conserv Day Student Room hasn't been the same since he signed up with Uncle Sam.
WW
Page 38
Class
WALTER KING EBERSOLE
"Beau Brummel" . . . fine ex- ample of a well-dressed college man . . . Men's Senator . . . amateur playwright . . . jovial, genial gentleman . . . specializes on the clarinet . . . single heart interest.
JOHN WESLEY EMINHIZER, JR.
Handsome he-man . . . girl-shy . . . gridiron tackier of no mean ability . . . lured from scholastic pursuits by defense job . . . his most interesting course — English 16.
BETTY MAE EMRICH
Conscientious commuter . . . "fraulein" from Ono . . . ivory tickler . . . simple and sincere . . . typifies the quiet, depend- able, refined girl.
Page 39
Junior
FREDERICK STRASSNER FRANTZ, JR.
Scientist and mathematician . . . intelligent ... a professor's pride and joy . . . theme song — "Any Dues to-day?" . . . capable stage hand . . . would like a course of ten easy lessons in the art of ringing telephones.
HERMAN ALVIN FRITSCHE
Bus Ad major from down New "Joisey" way . . . good-looking . . . witty wise-cracker . . . foils- man on the fencing team . . . gets around — in a Ford . . . Her- shey Sports Arena's best Good Humor man.
MARY JANE FORRY FULTON
Transfer from Hershey Junior College . . . ardent conversation- alist . . . magnetic personality . . . splendid actress . . . conta- gious smile . . . recently wed . . . author of a daily issue entitled "Life with Albert."
Page 40
Class
WALTER JOHN GEORGE
Ex-L. V. gridder . . . easy-going . . . man about town . . . elderly in appearance . . . conservative dresser . . . suave mannered.
MEREDITH JOHNSON GERMER
Trombone virtuoso . . . pleasant and kind disposition . . . mentally keen . . . plays swmg as pro- ficiently as the classics ... in- structor as well as student of
WILLIAM EDWIN GOLLAM
Ice cream scion . . . "Now when I was at Penn State ..." ... from dairy management to bus ad . . . varsity basketeer . . . sociaHte.
Page 41
JANE GINGRICH GRUBER
Attractive, talented, poised . . . theme song — "Danny Boy" . . . invaluable soprano in Glee Club and college church choir . . . bassoonist in the Girls' Band . . . Mrs. Bender's girl Friday.
JOHN ELLIS HAMPTON
Fugitive from a dark room . . . Tyrone Lab assistant of high scholastic ability . . . conscien- tious, dependable, cultured . . . classical music fan . . . ready sense of humor.
JOHN GARFIELD HEAGY
Hash-hoister . . . strong silent type . . . off-campus crush . . . snappy dresser . . . home town boy . . . ex-French major turned Civil Serviceman.
Junior
Page 42
Class
ROBERT ELMER HEILAND
Myerstown's pride and joy . . . I. R. C. 'er ... a "Jim Dandy" . . . romanticist . . . ambitious to be a business man . . . fun-loving jokester.
JOHN BRENDLE HOCKER
Day Student Basketball League luminary . . . quiet and unas- suming . . . rides to school in a smooth jalopy . . . bashful blusher . . . "Hears no evil, sees no evil, does no evil."
RICHARD ANDREW IMMLER
Delightful falsetto . . . his musi- cal accompHshments — viohn, bas- soon, bass horn . . . dotes on "Dotie" . . . humorist ... as an actor he makes a good chauffeur . . . lately removed to Fort Belvoir, Va.
Page 43
Junior
MARY ELIZABETH JOHNS
Incurable heckler . . . works and plays vigorously . . . ingenious artist . . . blues chaser . . . sum- mers at Mt. Gretna ... an in- dividualist . . . collects odd jew- elry as a hobby.
DOROTHY PAULINE KELLER
Pert, petite, pretty . . . curly- locks . . . "Maryland, My Mary- land" . . . candy vender . . . peppy personality . . . dairy maid . . . wields a mean hockey stick . . . gleeful giggle.
EMMA LOUISE KELLER
Taxies to and from Hummels- town . . . active participator in campus affairs . . . well-developed sense of humor . . . one of Min- erva's maidens . . . natural and unaffected . . . career woman . . . literarilly bent.
Page 44
Class
-X.
ELIZABETH KRAUSE KERR
"Miss Lebanon 1940" . . . Prof. Crawford's hardest worker . . . her motto — "A sweater for every occasion" . . . speed demon in a Hudson . . . lively chatterer.
DOROTHY JESS KISHPAUGH
Recent transfer from Stevens and Indiana State Teachers' Colleges . . . big sister Marjorie's double . . . constant snoozer . . . absent appetite . . . pleasingly passive.
MARY ELLEN KLOPP
Farmerette . . . dark beauty . . . versatile sportswoman . . . skil- ful seamstress . . . "dime to a dollar" clerk . . . Stokes' stooge . . . Diana de luxe . . . Hercu- lean grip.
Page 45
Junior
DOROTHY JANE KLUCKER
Music maid . . . talks with her eyebrows . . . lilting laugh . . . amazingly active . . . practices diligently at the organ . . . col- lectress of musical tidbits . . . "a place for everything and everything in its place."
MARIAN CATHARINE KREIDER
Rural resident . . . trustworthy treasurer . . . admirably ethical . . . devoted to things religious . . . sincere and sympathetic toward her associates . . . do- mesticallv inclined.
VERNA LAURA KREIDER
An "Hawaiian Sweetheart" . . . captivating smile . . . industrious and energetic . . . bows and "beaux" . . . connoisseur of good food.
Page 46
Class
CYRIL JAMES LITTLE
"Lefty" the lover . . . spends his nights at a switchboard . . . pre-theologian . . . Mercury flash . . . agile "axer" . . . lofty tenor.
DOROTHY LOUISE MARCH
Often seen but seldom heard . . . Liberal Artist . . . "white collar" girl . . . kindly disposed . . . fashion faddist.
HARRY NICHOLAS MATALA
"Ali-round" athlete . . . jumpin' jive-ist . . . practical joker . . . ardent "schnitzelbanker" . . . member of the board of law and order in the Men's Dorm . . . future business executive.
Page 47
Junior
HAROLD WILLIAM MAURER, JR.
Married man ... at peace with his pipe and pocket edition . . . argumentative . . . Conserv tenor . . . able actor.
MARY ELIZABETH MEHAFFEV
"Blonde jjoml^sheli" . . . ultra- modern coifFures, inc. . . . future language instructor . . . wearer of smart clothes . . . one-cylmder chuckle . . . comes Friday, and Oh, Boy!
STEPHEN JOSEPH METRO
Super salesman a la Sun Ray . . . racquet wielder . . . well-out- fitted in his long slims . . . Frosh chem friend . . . congenial and courteous.
Page 48
Class
GEORGE KOSHLER MEYER
Industrial claimee . . . conies from Cleona . . . milkman's son . . . ex-varsity cageman . . . long, lanky lad . . . sandiot southpaw.
ALBERT HAROLD MORRISON
Excellent accompanist and im- proviser . . . gifted with gab . . . "murder on the 88" . . . Bach or Boogie -Woogie . . . acutely cu- rious.
HELEN ALICE MORRISON
Week-end tutor . . . Miss Moyer's blue penciler . . . student of Shakespeare ... an "Ink Spot" . . . cordial, competent, candid.
Page 49
^•^^9^-yg09^
Junior
PAUL SHEESLEY MOVER
Product of Hershey Junior Col- lege . . . reticent recluse . . . "My thoughts and I are of another world" . . . promising pedant.
ROBERT KIRACOFE NESS
His is a family of L. V. grads . . . chem bug . . . stockholder in Haverstock & Haverstock, Inc. . . . "hail fellow, well met."
IMii
WILLIAM JOSEPH NEVILLE
Newcomer from Temple . . . opinionated . . . takes life in his stride . . . medicine is his chosen profession . . . intramural basket- ball contestant.
Page 50
Class
RUSSEL HOWARD PAINE
Highly exemplifies the term stu- dent ... on the Dean's honor (?) list . . . rich bass addition to the Glee Club . . . ministry preferred . . . exhilarating good humor.
FRANKLIN EDWARD PATSCHKE
Chubby, "cholly" chum . . . has a mania for pinball machines . . . "tune twister" . . . pre-pulpiteer . . . interested in international relations and current events.
JOHN RICHARD PHILLIPS
Feminine pulse-quickener smoothie . . . heart breaker "clothes make the man" hep to the jive . . . big shot drummer boy.
Page 51
JACOB LESTER RHODES
Math whiz . . . grade A student . . . "small town detec-a-tive" . . . mildly modest . . . occasion- ally frivolous . . . combination of brains and personality.
JESSIE CUSTER ROBERTSON
True Conservatory artist . . . 'cellist in the string trio . . . glamorous charmer . . . sym- phonies on Sundays at Harrisburg . . . "terpsichorine" . . . envious tresses.
HENRY WALTER SCHMALZER
"Hank" ... 6 ft., 190-lb. super- man of football . . . campus "dick" ... a frail's idea of a man . . . member of the business department . . . football captain elect.
Junior
Page 52
Class
JANET MARIE SCHOPF
Dainty demoiselle . . . naturally cute . . . "Jo" College personified . . . week-end organist . . . ele- phantine interests . . . inspiration for murder.
DAVID WILLARD SHANER
Cherry Tree's one and only . . . midnight oil burner . . . "sharpy" . . . chiefly interested in journal- ism and the theatre . . . potential pedagogue . . . veritable Simon Legree.
CHARLES WINFIELD SHARMAN, JR.
Console artist . . . proud pater from Reading-ward ... a bit of a composer . . . appreciates the humorous side of life.
Page 53
HERMAN DENNIS SHERK
Mitey fine chap . . . familiar figure at all functions . . . artis- tic stage dignitary . . . L. V. 's Orson Welles . . . last minute man.
KATHARINE JANE SHERK
City slicker . . . amateur astrolo- gist . . . table tennis tyro . . . goofy over Gable . . . hyper- critical . . . "Wanted: one per- manent method of transportation to and from school."
VERA BLINN SHOOP
Lassie from 'lizabethtown . . . conscientious to the nth degree . . . speaks French fluently . . . hair-trigger smile . . . able, sin- cere, idealistic . . . angular in motion.
Page 54
Junior
Class
WARREN BENJAMIN SILLIMAN
Man of many words . . . potential practitioner . . . high-pressured ribber . . . third floor inmate . . . Frosh basketball star of re- member when . . . "one-sirl"
DORIS CHITTICK SMITH
Singing Deputy . . . blushes beau- tifully . . . fascinating peepers . . . frivolous tease . . . self- conscious . . . tray toter.
GRACE ELEANORE SMITH
Track fan . . . Winnie the Bread- winner ... L. V.'s good will ambassador to Muhlenberg . . . knitting and typing chapel pro- grams are her specialties . . . McCrory clerk and Fencil aide.
.'^^W
Page 55
GENEVIEVE MARIE STANSFIELD
Poet and artist . . . her red hair reveals her temperament . . . footlight te\erish . . . model of dignity ... L. V. fashion-plate . . . big brother Ed's little sister.
' JOHN PAUL TALNACK
Classy cornetist . . . railrider . . . dormantly witty . . . nocturnal swmgster . . . unpretentiously able . . . "Still water runs deep."
HANS WILLIAM UBERSEDER
Accomplished musician . . . re- cent theatrical find . . . glamor boy . . . girl cautious but often incautious . . . there's a lighter side 'neath his coat of calm, cool, and collected male.
Page 56
Junior
Class
ROBERT WALTER UHRICH
"Blip" . . . Edwards' best cus- tomer . . . atom smasher . . . "never a grudge, never a frown" . . . Botch Bros, boss . . . tours the town in a grocery truck.
GEORGE WALTER WILKIALIS
"Butch" . . . rabid bull session- ist . . . ambitious along medical lines . . . Connecticut Yanlcee . . . big bruiser . . . girl-ible . . . boyish prankster.
ELEANOR LOUISE WITMEYER
Gum-chewing guard on Honor Squad . . . outdoor girl . . . Dutchified accent . . . male-able . . . shining Hght in Grimm's emporium.
Page 57
Junior Class
LEROY BROUGH YEATTS, JR.
"Tweedle" . . . quietly efficient . . . toiler among tlie test tubes and beakers . . . popular non- socialite . . . Hershey handy-man . . . serious yet friendly.
JAMES FRANCIS YESTADT
'Cellist. . . boasts a fine collection of records (and overcut cards) . . . happy-go-lucky Harrisburger . . . feminine killer-diller . . . tailor- made.
Page 58
Miller Endorses Campus Sirens
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1942
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JANET SCHOPF
Miss Ctuittie '^3
Page 60
MARY MEHAFFEY
JANET COOVER
Page 61
PAULINE KELLER
DOROTHY JEAN LIGHT
Page 62
HELEN BUSH
MARGUERITE MARTIN
Page 63
BETTY FOSTER
Page 65
This- a 'ti That' a
Senior Class
Louise Boger
Irene Barber
Earl Boltz
Irvin Berman
RosANNA Brandt
Kathrvn Brehm
Joseph Carr
Mary Louise Clark
Page 68
Margaret Cox
Mildred Cross
Herbert Curry
Martha Davies
Phyllis Deitzler
Guy Dobbs, Jr.
Harry Drendall
Robert Dresel
Page 69
Senior Class
Samuel Gittlen
Virginia Goodman
Donald Glen
Phoebe Gever
Da\ ID Gockley
Herbert Greider
Robert Guinivan
Kenneth Guthrie
Robert Hambright
Sarah Hartman
Ruth Heminway
Mary Herr
Mabel Hess
Marjorie Holly
Russel Horst
Page 71
Senior Class
Lucille Koons
Steven Kubisen
A V
Fredericka Laucks
Mary Grace Light
Robert NLandle
Kalph Manwiller
Marguerite Martin
Robert Mays
Page 72
Carrol McFerren
Ralph Mease
George Moore
Roger Morey
William Mueller
Peter Olenchuk
Richard Owen
Marie Peters
Page 73
Senior Class
Elizabeth Sattazahn
Earl Rebsr
Lois Shavers
John Rex
Rae Sechrist
Richard Seiverling
Ralph Shay
Carl Sherk
Page 74
Betty Shillott
I KM A Sholley
Pauline Smee
George Smith
Viola Snell
Jane Stabley
Donald Staley
Samuel Stoner
Page 75
Senior Class
John Swope
Charles Tyson, Jr.
Robert Whisler
Victoria Turco
Ruth Wix
^m^ ^l ;<
r^
Chris Wornas
Theodore Youse
Page 76
George Zeiglek
faculty Fotos
Outstaudhig Man header
Da\ ID GOCKLEV
Outstanding Woman Leader and Athlete Phoebe Geyer
Best-Looking Woman
Jean Daugherty
Campus Leaders
Best-Looking Man
Joseph Carr
Page 78
Campus Leaders
Best Man Athlete
Donald Staley
Best-Dressed Man
Walter Ebersole
Best-Dressed Woman
Fredericka Laucks
College Life , , .
democracy Is Keynote of Student Government
ORDER, order everywhere, or so it seems with four highly effective governing i^odies on the Lebanon Valley campus. The dorm girls are under the jurisdiction of the Women's Student Government Association, better known and feared by Frosh as the "Jigger Board," while the day student co-eds follow the lead of the Women's Commuters' Council. Delinquent dormitory males are tried before the stern and sturdy Men's Senate, while men day students are kept in order under the controlling hand of the Men's Day Student Congress. Each of these organizations is composed of representatives elected every spring by the student body from the four classes and each is responsible for much of the student's recreational program. Rec' hours, parties, and the annual Christmas banquet belong in this category. The Student-Faculty Council serves as a medium for student- faculty cooperation, and is composed of the presidents or representatives of the various organizations on campus.
NAMES Of OFFICERS
JIGGER BOARD
Ruth Heminway
President Marjorie Holly
Vice President Margaretta Carey
Secretary Dorothy Jean Light
Treasurer
MEN'S SENATE
Ralph Mease
President Joseph Carr
Vice President Walter Ebersole
Secretarv- Treasurer
Page 84
WOMEN'S COMMUTERS' COUNCIL
Mary Grace Light
President Fredericka Laucks
Vice President Marilyn Trautman
Secretary Mary Johns
Treasurer
MEN'S DAY STUDENT CONGRESS
Ralph Shay
President Carl Sherk
Vice President Cyril Little
Secretary- Treasurer
STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL
Donald Glen
President Earl Boltz
Vice President Ruth Heminway
Secretary
Page 85
Donald Bartley
Business Manager
David Shaner Editor-in-chief
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief David Shaner
Associate Editor R. Howard Paine
Literary Editor Helen Morrison
Art Editor Genevieve Stansfield
Section Editors Pauline Keller
Mary Mehaffey Bruce Souders
Men's Sports Editor Dennis Sherk
Women's Sports Editor Louise Keller
Student Photographer John Hampton
Typist Grace Smith
Business Staff
Business Manager
Business Assistants
Mary Johns
James Yestadt
Mary Jane Forry Fulton
Robert Ness
Mary Mehaffey
John Hampton
Eleanor Witmeyer
Donald Bartley
Walter Ebersole Frederick Frantz Franklin Patschke Robert Heiland Albert Morrison Catharine Dunkle Lloyd Crall
Page 86
Ciuittie Publishes Vi Record
TDEFORE undertaking the task of editing the '43 Quittie, the staff was -*--' warned by those experienced in the problems of yearbook work that it would be "one big headache." But the members set out to debunk this idea and to prove that editing the book could be a lot of fun and beneficial at the same time.
The central theme connecting the book is its appearance as a scrapbook. In this way the staff has endeavored to record by word and picture the events and personalities commemorative of the 1941-42 college year at Lebanon Valley.
The success of the book would not have been possible without the co- operation of the entire staff. Special mention should be given to Editor-in- chief David Shaner and Associate Editor Howard Paine for those long after- noons spent in the library conference rooms, to John Hampton for the many hours spent in the darkroom, to Genevieve Stansfield for her splendid art work, and to Donald Bartley for his capable handling of the business end of the book.
Page 87
La Vie Goes to Press Weekly
EDITORIAL STAFF
Martha Davies Editor
David Shaner Associate Editor
Bruce Souders News Editor
Ruth Heminway Features Editor
Ralph Shay Sports Editor
Joseph Carr Busijiess Manager
NEWS STAFF
Margaret Cox Marian M. Kreider
Mildred Cross Dorothy Landis
Richard Seiverling Jack McFadden Robert Ness
FEATURES STAFF
Elizabeth Sattazahn Harry Miller
Charles Tyson Howard Paine
Robert Mays Betty Foster
Genevieve Stansfield John Baer, Extension School
Mary Mehaffey
SPORTS STAFF
Louise Keller John Hummel
Earl Boltz Dennis Sherk
BUSINESS STAFF
Edward Stansfield Donald Glen Herman Fritsche Gerald Kauffman James Flinchbaugh
MARTHA DAVIES Editor
Page
THE who, what, why, when, where of the recorder of the "five W's" of campus activity — La Vie CoUegienne, which has a staff of thirty members, is a weekly publication which appears every Thursday at Lebanon Valley College, and is printed to serve and record collegiate events.
Snapshots from staff life:
Friday — "Would you give me the particulars concerning the dance on the twenty-fourth? It's
for La Vie." Monday — Type, type, type. Tuesday — 3.30 p.m. — "No lead on this. How many words in this article?" — 10 p.m. — "A few more
heads to write. — Take this to the printer. — Pick up the ads. — Get that cut." Wednesday — Myerstown, here it comes. Some of the staff revel in printer's ink for the afternoon.
— 10 P.M. — "These proofs are read. — Do you have space for this flash?" Thursday — 5.45 p.m. — "Did you see La Vie?" — "No, why? Am I mentioned?" Headlines of the year:
Frockmen clip Lion's claws in annual classic World events warrant tips for students — by Dr. Clyde A. Lynch Scholastic Who's Who names ten Lebanon Valley Seniors Miss Gillespie scores accreditation by N.A.S.M. for music department Foster, attended by Boger, reigns over May Fete
Such moments and such headlines make up the life of the unsung heroes of the college paper who work for the joy of it and receive only criticism as pay. They are the "power of the press" who see that elections come off on time, that celebrities receive their due, that take the pulse of student feeling, that "kabitz" from their vantage point, and that record Lebanon Valley's activities for posterity.
Page
Girls Prove Themselves . . .
Clio
THE Clionian Literary Society was founded for the purpose that its name suggests, but there have been some very definite changes made through the years that it has existed. The second oldest society on campus, it has kept the name of literary society although its function is now purely social. Since the girls' societies take the place of organized sororities, they are patterned as closely as possible on this type of club. Clio has a list of rushing activities that are presented every fall to welcome the freshmen girls. These include a hike, a tea, and joint sessions that are held with the other societies. As a climax to the rushing season an informal initiation is followed by an impressive formal ceremony presented by the sophomores. Activities do not cease with the end of rushing season but social events continue to be sponsored through- out the year. During the second semester of this past year Clio girls concentrated their efforts in working for the Red Cross and in other projects to earn money for a similar reason. The most important event of the society is the formal Anniversary Dance which was held this year in the ballroom of Hotel Hershey where Clionians and their guests danced to the music of Frank Taylor's Orchestra.
FIRST SEMESTER
SECOND SEMESTER
Betty Foster President Mildred Cross
Ruth Heminway Vice President Ann Collins
Janet Schopf Recording Secretary Ruth Graybill
Catherine Dunkle Corresponding Secretary Margaret Cox
Margaretta Carey Treasurer Margaretta Carey
Anniversarv President . . . Rae Sechrist
Page 90
. . . Charming Hostesses
delphian
ALTHOUGH the last social organization to be established on our campus, Delphian is nevertheless one of the most active. This year proved to be no exception. Its rushing season included a gipsy hike, a tea made outstanding by the presentation of a colorful fashion show with Delphian's own lassies as models, a joint session with Kalo, and finally the initiation and welcoming party for the new members.
In addition to the regular meetings held the third Monday of each week in the society hall, Delphian's social season was highlighted by its Anniversary Celebration which took the form of a dinner-dance, held this year on February 28 at the popular Hotel Abraham Lincoln, Reading. As has been the custom previously, special entertainment was provided for the non-dancers.
FIRST SEMESTER
SECOND SEMESTER
Marjorie Holly President Viola Snell
Phoebe Geyer Vice President Phyllis Deitzler
Elizabeth Sattazahn Recording Secretary Eleanor Witmever
Jane Gruber Corresponding Secretary .... Mary' Grace Light
Mary Herr Treasurer Mary Herr
Betty Grube Critic Sarah Hart.man
Pianist Marie Werner
Anniversary President . . . Jane Stabley
Page 91
Kalo
COLLEGE year began with a bang . . . well led by "Prexy Joe Carr" during rushing season . . . activities continued throughout the year . . . joint sessions . . . nickelodeon dances . . . smaller group than m other years . . . new blood gained in the fall . . . still revising constitution of society to meet 20th century requirements . . . choice of Smith and Kubisen as chaplains unanimous . . . hard workers found among seniors . . . ranks to be thinned by June graduation ... "a society for all honorable men" . . . new books of Lord (if the Exchequer Mueller clarify finances . . . many able and active campus leaders . . . sprinkling of athletes on roster . . . initiation of pledges overshadows Gestapo tortures . . . heated discussions at meetings . . . new faces before footlights on March 20 with Delphian lassies in "Mary's Other Husband," a three-act play by Larry Johnson . . . anniversary plans well handled by "Bud" Boltz . . . corsage or no corsage? . . . formal dinner-dance . . . alumni return en masse . . . laughter and music the rule of the evening.
FIRST SEMESTER
SECOND SEMESTER
Joseph Carr President Donald Staley
Charles Tvson Vice President Ralph Shay
Carl Sherk Corresponding Secretary Peter Olenchuk
Ralph Mease Recording Secretary Chris Wornas
William Mueller Treasurer William Mueller
Steven Kubisen Chaplain George Smith
John John Robert Richard Alfred Ned
Hummel Zerbc Kern Sergeant-at-arms Albert Delduco Miller
Anniversary President . . . Earl Boltz
P/ay and dance Climax . , .
Page 92
Philo
FOR seventy-five years Philo has been a prominent campus organization, always endeavor- ing to maintain its fine reputation, as was the case this year. In conjunction with the other societies, dances were sponsored for the freshmen and the school in general. These novel interludes in otherwise dull week-ends were splendid ways of getting the new men and women together, showing them the true spirit of comradeship and fraternity characteristic of Philo. Not to be overlooked was the "colorful" initiation given the new members in an effort to impress upon them the importance of the slogan, "Once a Philo, always a Philo." May Day evening found Philo men, from freshmen to alumni, celebrating the most important event of the year — their diamond anniversary. Under the capable direction of the anniversary presi- dent the annual dinner-dance was acclaimed worthy of the occasion which it honored. The evening before, "The Late Christopher Bean," by Sidney Howard, was produced with the help of Clio, Philo's sister society.
FIRST SEMESTER
SECOND SEMESTER
Robert Dresel President Robert Hambright
Robert Hambright Vice President Richard Owen
Walter Ebersole Secretary Richard Beckner
Herman Fritsche Treasurer Herman Fritsche
Chairman oj Executive Committee . . . Guy Dobbs Anniversary President Richard Owen
. . . year's Social Activities
Page 93
"y" Groups Add Zest to Campus Life
NOT by their haloes shall ye know them but by their untiring efforts to keep this campus alive both spiritually and socially. When there's something to be done, you may be assured that the Y cabinets are at the front giving their all. And do they get results? Well, this imposing array of Y-directed college activities speaks for itself: Freshman Week, Dad's Day, Mother's Week-End, Heart Sister Week, Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Easter early morning services, and weekly vespers and quiet hours. They succeed probably more than any other organization in making us strive to be true to ourselves, our parents, and our school in three vital aspects — religion, scholarship, and extra-curricular partic- ipation. May their high standards ever keep the campus of L. V. C. our Utopia!
Page 94
THE Life Work Recruits launciied a program this year designed to reacii every student on the campus. This was something of a departure from the traditional round of activities which have usually occupied the interests of the group.
The organization sponsored two forums to which the entire student body was invited. In addition a religious education night was also planned which included special music and a film of an appropriate nature.
Robert Mays was President of the organization, and was assisted in his work by Earl Reber, Vice President; Marian C. Kreider, Secretary-Treasurer; Lloyd Crall, Deputation Chairman; and Doris Smith, Pianist.
deputations Ate Recruiters' Chief Concern
Page 95
Members discuss
Historians
THE purpose of the International Relations Club is to instruct and enlighten public opinion. It aims to fix the attention of students on those underlying principles of inter- national conduct, law and organization which must be agreed upon and put into action if a peaceful civilization is to be restored. With this aim in mind the Club selected as its theme this year, "The Relations of the United States in the Present Conflict." Meetings were held the second Monday of each month, \\ith all the members of the Club participating in the discussions. Elizabeth Sattazahn was President of the Club, and Professor Frederic Miller was Club Adviser. Other officers were Samuel Beamesderfer, Vice President, and Franklin Patschke, Secretary-Treasurer.
Page 96
Current Affairs
Debaters
DAN I EL WEBSTERS of the campus . . . delvers into gov- ernmental problems . . . inquisitive-readiness to render solutions . . . heated arguments . . . selecting a question . . . organizing teams . . . scheduling debates . . . hunting material . . . recourse to newspapers, magazines and radio speeches . . . writing speeches . . . last-minute preparation
. . rivalry between men and women . . . practice debates between home teams . . . finding means of transportation
. . journeys to other schools . . . entertaining visiting teams . . . non-decision debates . . . meetings with Muhlen- berg, Blue Ridge, Ursinus, Western Maryland . . . coached by Drs. Stine and Stokes . . . managed by Hartley and Cross.
Page 97
President Ruth Heminway
Vice President Robert Mays
Secretary Marian C. Kreider
Interesting Programs Highlight IHeetings
' I 'HE German Club exists purely for those ■'- persons who enjoy conversing and reading m what ail its members consider a very beautiful language. Its monthly meetings in Dr. Lietzau's apartment center around programs planned to encourage self-e.xpression in German. This Club is interested in and discusses only the cultural Germany of the past and present. It in no way approves the political policy existent in that country today. You don't find any Fifth Col- umnists in its midst but rather alert German students anxious to increase their command of the language in a thoroughly enjoyable way.
Page
OFFICERS
Prof. Frederic Miller Faculty Director
Ralph Shay Student Director
David Gockley Senior Post Warden
Marino Intrieri Air Raid Warden Adviser
Henry Schmalzer Auxiliary Police CbieJ
Prof. Christian Gingrich . . Auxiliary Police Adviser
Walter Ebersole Auxiliary Firemen CbieJ
Dr. George Struble Faculty Adviser
Donald Bartley First Aid Director
Miss Esther Henderson First Aid Adviser
Council Organizes for defense
LEBANON Valley College Minute Men of -i 1942 . . . tackled a difficult job . . . efficient and capable leadership . . . reliable and willing workers and assistants preparing for any even- tuality . . . thoroughness in planning and or- ganizing a worthwhile program of training . . . learning a mulitude of duties . . . "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure" . . . en- listing the cooperation and efforts of the entire student body . . . building morale and main- taining confidence . . . completion of a host of assignments in record time by the Council . . . paving the way for the program in the coming days . . . rendering service to fellow students . . . one hundred per cent effectiveness in Adarch Blackout practice . . . complete mobilization of all forces . . . flashlights . . . ladders . . . arm- bands . . . fire extinguishers . . . auxiliary police- men . . . first aid courses . . . "all out" for de- fense.
Page 99
Labs Provide Habitats
IN AN atmosphere of ammonia and aeici fumes and amid violent discussions about ionization constants or structural formulas one finds our chemists hard at work under the guidance of Drs. Bender and Porter.
Every month these students meet and in a more formal atmosphere discuss the old problems and recent advances in their field. The meetings are varied. Sometimes guest speakers are featured ; at other times the Club members themselves present topics in which they are especially inter- ested, and occasionally sound motion pictures are shown which are concerned with various aspects of chemistry. One of the most popular activities of the Club ar? the trips to laboratories and industrial plants.
OFFICERS
President Russel Horst
Vice President LeRov Yeatts
Secretary-Treasurer Sidney Bashore
Page 100
for Student Scientists
' I 'HE Biology Club offers another of the -*- monthly activities provided for L. V. students. Not only biology "majors" but other students interested in animal and plant life as well attend meetings in the Tyrone labs where they learn from guest spealcers, movies, and fellow students what's new in the biological world today. The advent of spring finds the Club joining the biology classes on field trips for the purpose of studying birds and plants. Dr. S. H. Derickson, a true nature lover himself, is adviser and sponsor of the Club.
OFFICERS
Presideyit E.A.RL Reber
Vice President Carl Sherk
Treasurer John Hampton
Secretary Marjorie Holly
Page 101
Amateur Writers and Critics
Martha Davies, able Head Scop . . . monthly meetings at Dr. Struble's . . . planned programs . . . best efforts published in haWxe . . . demerits as well as merits handed out . . . membership limited to four aspirants from each class.
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Ct^e^fcMJ. ^
Thespians Stage
THE Wig and Buckle Club initiated the '41-'42 dra- matic season by presenting four veterans of the Valley stage and a wealth of new material in an interesting interpretation of Sir James Barrie's "What Every Woman Knows."
Forsaking his almost tradi- tional priestly make-up, Dennis Sherk hit a new high as the stern politician, John Shand, whose greatest fortune was his under- standing wife, Maggie Wylie, the Scottish lass "w'out nae charm" but an overflow of "What Every Woman Knows" about ambitious, erring husbands — cur- tain calls to Betty Minnich for her skill and ease on the boards, and for her Scotch dialect. The two remaining veterans, Louise Boger and David Gockley, as Lady Sybil and Mr. Venables, acted in a properly spirited manner despite the fact that their roles were not adequate vehicles for their talents.
Of the newcomers, the stellar performer was Mary Jane Fulton whose acquaintance with the French language and the char- acter of Comtesse de la Briere which she previously portrayed contributed to a flawless per- formance. Also making their Valley debut were Jack McFadden as David Wylie; Oscar Seyler as James Wylie; Charles Shelley as the sorrel-topped head of the Wylie family, Aliek Wylie; Helen Bush as the maid; and Luther Robinson as the butler.
Page 104
Season's Opener
OFFICERS
President Donald Bartley
Vice President Dennis Sherk
Secretary Martha Da vies
Treasurer Harry Drendall
Page 105
through the Night" Wins
'Y'HROUGH THE NIGHT"— (i) A Ryer- son and Clements mystery play; also (2), to the Junior Class, the road to a dramatic success. A successful play calls for con- sistent rehearsals. Those for "Through the Night" savored of several pinches of humor. Of the latter, two are notable: Paine's quixotic demonstration of the appli- cation of a kiss for the benefit of Hans Uberseder, and Dr. Struble's ingenious "lip-buzz" telephone bell.
And now the finished product . . . Lloyd Crall with his deep voice and dignified carriage was excellent in the role of Dii'ight Holbrook, well-to-do busi- nessman murdered by his close associate, the fiendish Calvin Driscoll — Hitlerian mustache and all — the perfect part for Howard Paine who cast creepy, ape-like shadows as he stalked into his crime. Genevieve Stansfield portrayed Sayre Holbrook, the murdered man's niece, who, after having tossed aside her polo-playing fiance and childhood sweetheart, Gregory Stanton — Franklin Patschke — generated an interesting affair with Bunny, the beautifully awkward handyman. An "Oscar" to Hans Uberseder for his interpretation.
Page 106
Plaudits for Juniors
Mary Jane Forry Fulton turned in a fine per- formance as Mrs. Alicia Keeje, Say re's pretentious, talkative aunt who was delightfully successful at vamping anti-crime conscious Bart Jessup, the "one-man police force" who captured Driscoll — appropriately handled by Jacob Rhodes. Honors also to "Katie" Dunkle in the role of the play's "glamour girl," Kay Stanton, Donald Bartley as Smith the shrewd "Owl" of criminal notoriety, Doris Smith as Roberts the maid, and Richard Immler as the chauffeur.
Adding to the success of the play was a new set of scenery, one of the best ever seen on the L. V. C. stage. Responsible for this new creation was Dennis Sherk and his proficient crew: Frederick Frantz, Walter Ebersole, John Hampton, and John Bam- berger.
Credit should likewise be given to Dr. George Struble for his masterly direction, and his skilful coordination of the efforts of the cast and technical staff.
C^!::
PhilO'Clio's ''The White Steed"
WITH the assistance of such oddities as Dr. Struble's "crowd noises," and a taped table leg, the Philo-Ciio Thespians presented May Day Eve entertainment in the form of Paul Vincent Carroll's play of the Irish Renais- sance, "The White S-eed."
The play, based on an old Irish legend, dramatized the conflict between the unyielding, elderly parish priest Canon Matt — orchids to Dennis Sherk — and his ?iear-successor, young, headstrong Fa(/)er5^aug/)?iessv' — Carroll Reed. Among the latter's reforms were Nora Fintry, romantic, vivacious parish librarian — ably accomplished by Martha Jane Koontz — and Dennis Dillon, drunken, jelly-spined schoolmaster — realistically unfolded by Bruce Souders. For the one great scene between Dennis and Nora in the second act. Dr. Struble was forced to revise the script to avoid a ludicrous contrast between the sizes of the actors involved. Floda Trout's performance as Canon Malt's nurse. Rose Ann, bore the semblance of professionalism. Her Irish brogue was master '"ully handled, and together with Dennis Sherk, high- lighted the play.
Supporting were: Carroll McFerren, Isabel Shatto, Mary MehafTy, Ellen Ruppersberger, John Chambers, Harry Miller, Earl Reber, and Harry Fehl.
Page 108
KalO'delph'm's ''Outward Bound"
ACCLAIMED as one of the best stage productions -^*- in many years was the Kaio-Deiphian presentation of Sutton Vane's "Outward Bound" which went before the footlights, March 28, 1941, under the direction of Mrs. Paul Billet and Dr. George Struble.
The critics were reluctant to single out any one indi- vidual for praise because of the excellent workmanship on the part of the entire cast. Especially noteworthy, however, were Frank Shenk's comprehensive interpreta- tion of a heavy role which included both a drunken and an hysterical scene, and Richard Zentmeyer's indecisive and dazed character. Laudations were also tagged on Betty Minnich for her Cockney accent. Earl Boltz for his inspiring prayer, and Joe Carr for his appearance, mannerisms, and bearing. Martha Wilt, as Mrs. Cliveden- Banks, showed great promise on the boards.
The cast consisted of: Scruhhy, Ralph Shay; Ann, Feme Poet; Henry, Richard Zentmeyer; Tom. Prior, Frank Shenk; Mrs. Cliveden-Banks, Martha Wilt; Rev. Duke, Earl Boltz; Mrs. Midget, Betty Minnich; Mr. Lingley, George Grow; and Rev. Thomson, Joe Carr.
Page 109
A E
Meet the Intelligentsia
T)HI Alpha Epsilon is a counterpart of Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society. Its members are those seniors who have maintained an average of eighty-eight per cent or better in the first three and one-half years of college- The purpose of the society is to promote a more healthy interest in the scholastic side of college life. However, their interests are not only scholastic, but social too. Each spring they sponsor a banquet which is attended by new members, officers and alumni. The officers are:
President Dr. A. H. M. Stonecipher
Vice President Dr. H. H. Shenk
Secretary-Treasurer . . Dr. Stella Johnson Stevenson
Newly elected members: Mildred Cross Martha Davies Phoebe Geyer Betty Gravell
Ruth Heminway Marjorie Holly Russel Horst
Robert Mays Ralph Shay Carl Sherk Robert Heiland
Page 110
. . . the whirr of West Hall's sewing ma- chine manned by the mammas of the
non-seamstresses the decorating
committee snitching posies from unsus- pecting ladies' gardens photog- raphers peeping out from all odd angles . . . . . the Queen, cool, calm, collected . . . . . day studentettes bulging South Hall's
walls stands beginnmg to fill . .
... at last, the opening strains.
The downbeat starting festivities to the
tune of "Desert Patrol" the day's
royalty treading the green in stately
manner the Queen crowned
the offerings placed at her footstool
a drab spot in the afternoon's atmos- phere of gaiety: Uncle Sam's nephews
L V, C. Goes "^ Arab tan"
T^ARL^' May beautiful spring weather . .
^ — ' . . . frisky breeze campus ail tied 'round
and 'round with ropes strange faces of pros- pective students and old grads the boys with
their carpenter's aprons little tags to tie on
the spectators an occasional soldier strolling
across the green agonized groans from the
gals who slip up on that one dance step fren- zied tootings from the Conserv last-minute
rehearsals band members anchoring their
music gals in fantastic outfits zipping thro'
the dorm halls everybody pinning every- body else together Miss Henderson dashing
around in circles to catch all loose ends . .
Aladdin
paying their respects in true soldier- ly fashion patriotic gestures
from the crowd flower girls awe- struck and the crowd whislced
Arabia-ward.
Now the cavortings lor Queen Joan Cox and attendants, Ellen Ruppers- berger, Marjorie Kishpaugh, Margaret Bovd, Martha Jane Koontz, Feme
third-graders showing the collegians how to trip the light fantastic a group of magi- cians conjuring "In a Persian Market"
spectators embarrassed to see eggs pulled from their pockets.
Aladdin's adventures further unfold he
rubs his lamp a flame, a puff of smoke . .
. . . the wind so strong that the sophomore lassies just couldn't seem to manage their scarlet flames
Page 113
am^r
t.<^i
As the conflagration dies away, Aladdin iiears
his fortune brilliantly clad Gypsies appear
on the scene wonder-inspiring tales from
the rovers Aladdin dazzled by the pirouet- ting of two of the fortune-tellers tam- bourines harmonizing beautifully with the
Page 114
Lef! 10 Rifbl: Louella Schindih I D „„k„,.,„r, Miiid nl" H
Campus Royalty
Ruppersbfrger Flod -^
Martha Ja
\rnt Poet; Marioric Kishpaugh; Ellen r; Joan Cox, Queen; Margaret Boyd;
the smoke clouds equally unmanageable
spectators, like performers, glad that the
flames were nothing more than harmless scarfs
of silk happy too, that the smoke didn't
get in your eyes all this to the melody of
Rimsky-Korsakov's hauntingly oriental "Song of India."
strains of the "Arabian Dance" from "The Nutcracker Suite."
Following the advice of the Gypsies, Aladdin reaches a garden the re- freshing rain, the warming sun the
spirit of spring gracing the spot so
lovely that Aladdin forgets his mission Mendelssohn's "Spring Song" pro- vides the perfect background
disaster Aladdin captive m the
garden.
Aladdin perplexed at his phght
the Genies come to his rescue mys- tical-looking fellows mystical-act- ing fellows really mystical fellows
not exactly lovely to look at
frightening, yes, but quite helpful
Aladdin freed free to make use of
his magic lamp lamps lighted by
lithe lovelies lamps that have
power to grant the wildest wish of the hero all accompanied by an ex- cerpt from the "Scheherezade Suite."
Aladdin's wish granted he, with
the spectators, is whisked off to an
Arabian gentleman's palace the
sultan in his impressive robes of glory . . . . . his black-faced attendants, each armed with an oriental fan and crowned
with a fez and then, from his
harem, sixteen slinky sirens grace
and glamour in voluminous trousers . . . . . faces modestly hidden behind con- cealing veils then swinging and
swaying to the rhythmic "Sheik of
Araby" Aladdin's misfortunes
concluded.
From far-off Arabia, the revelers sud- denly return to Lebanon Valley
the ladies and gentlemen of the court
encircle the Maypole the strains
of "Allah's Holiday" give the cue for the winding to begin and the tradi- tional Maypole dance is over in a trice
the entire cast makes its last
appearance to wind up the day's fete with a grand finale to a grand May Day . . . . . orchids to Chairlady Deitzler and her junior cohorts.
Page 115
Rutfedge's demands
BOYS' SAHt
"Prof's Boys," formally known as the Lebanon Valley College Boys' Band, im- prove each season . . . this year they did more than their share in promoting the "New Regime"! Our games wouldn't be the same without their peppy drills and "snazzy" uniforms . . . yep, there's still something about a uniform, especially if It's blue and white. And do they sound all right? . . . just ask anyone who has ever heard them and they'll invariably launch a special set of superlatives. But don't be fooled, it isn't done with mirrors! Behind those perfect performances are hours of hard work when Prof's coat comes off and neckties decorate the chairs. The boys don't mind, though. In fact, they love it . . . just look at the gleam in their eye the next time they play. Incidentally, look at the L. V.-er beside you . . . whoops . . . he's got it too!
a
BANDS
^'Vwia^
Bring Perfection
euE ai/B
LV.'s super-singer-society . . . you have -'• to iDe good to get in, and then Prof. Rutledge goes on from there! Take thirty- two good singers, mix well, add a lot of hard work, beat well (don't take us literally), use a Httle honey, a httle vinegar, and turn on the heat for a month or two. Result? . . . one of the finest choral societies in Eastern United States! They are much in demand for special occasions and their annual per- formances include a concert at the Forum in Harrisburg, L. V.'s Baccalaureate music, and in the Spring Music Festival. But the highlight of the year is the week-long tour which is packed with good times, good folks, and good food. Tour experiences become bull session material for weeks afterwards, and the benefit lasts forever. The college side makes fun of the "Tarzan yells" issuing from the Conservatory but when those noises calm down into perfectly controlled renditions of beautiful music . . . well, kids, our hats are off to you, and we can stand the noise!
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Symphony Orchestra
ONE of the (lutstanding musical organizations on campus is the Symphony Orchestra. Any Con- servite throws out his chest and nearly bursts with pride if he is accepted as one of its talented members. The ardent reception its spring concert receives is suflicient proof of its excellent musicianship and its abihty to really mterpret the higher and heavier musical compositions. Pro- fessor Edward Rutledge's demands for the best from every member in plenty of long evening re- hearsals serves only to mtensify their dctermmation. Consequently, they supply the zip and pep as well as instrumental accompaniment for the annual oratorio. It's funny, but they seem to enjoy every minute of it. A salute to the better of the best!
Hours of Practice Spett Success
Girts' Band
HERE they are . . . Lebanon Valley College Girls' Band! These high-stepping, well-attired Jemmes add atmosphere and color everywhere they appear. Rehearsals at eight o'clock in the morning find them all bright-eyed, wide-awake, and rarin' to go. Punctuality is their motto. This organization furnishes a real added attraction at our football games and is quite independent of the Boys' Band, except when masculine assistance is needed in tying neckties. Snappy drills and swanky uniforms make everyone sit up and take notice. Then Memorial Day finds them in the front ranks of Ephrata's annual parade. The girls are actually a fine group of selected musicians who enjoy working hard under the capable leadership of Professor Rutledge.
Student Recitalists
Conservatory Artists
Violiu
iMar\"ix Detambel
Piano
Betty Shillott
Piano
iMiRiAM Carper
Cornet
Herbert Curry
String Bass
Paul Fisher
Piano
Hazel Fornoff
Violin
Victoria Turco
Cello
Jessie Robertson
Conservatory Artists
Page 123
Annvi/le Antics
Athletes Receive Awards for Untiring Service
A /TEiMBERSHIP is the goal of L. V. C. athletes . . . -'-'-*- varsity recognition by Athletic Council requisite for membership . . . comrades in intercollegiate com- petition . . . outstanding performers on Dutchman teams . . . the "Iron Men" of Valley aggregations . . . the element chiefly responsible for the point-getting . . . the Saturday afternoon quarterbacks . . . the Flying Dutch- men who have made Blue and White combinations . . . gold charms presented in senior year . . . sweaters awarded when athlete becomes a letterman . . . usually conducts Sports' Show to raise money to purchase sweaters and charms . . . sponsors dance on evening of Home- coming Day . . . small group . . . captained by President Mease . . . student managers become members . . . sale of chapel seats to keep club "out of the red" . . . un- official motto is: "Anyone can sit in the stands and cheer, wave a pennant, beat a drum, or blow a horn; it takes a man to play the game."
\
The Athletic Council
OEVERAL years ago the administration of Lebanon Valley *^ College, feeling the need of a specific organization to deter- mine athletic problems, proposed a committee to be known as the Athletic Council. The membership of the Council is com- posed of seven men. Professor C. R. Gingrich heads the group as its chairman, with Dr. Amos Black, faculty member, and C. G. Dotter, college alumnus, serving as secretary and treasurer respectively. The Department of Athletics is ably represented by Coach Jerome W. Frock. The college president. Dr. Clyde A. Lynch, and Dr. AL L. Stokes and Professor Frederic Miller, faculty members, complete this group.
The purpose of this efficient organization is to approve all programs and to determine all policies. Under the guidance of these seven learned men, Lebanon Valley athletics keeps ever progressing toward better standards and higher goals. By founding such an organization, the administration has been relieved of the burden of problems that develop in connection with athletics.
The meetings of the Council are called by the chairman at which time the airing of numerous problems transpires.
Ever-increasing prominence is being gained by the Council in the whole workings of the administration of the college. The Council has fully proved its capability in the making and sup- porting of the Dutchmen and has made itself indispensable.
Page 128
Albright defeat distinguishes Season
SCHEDULE
Date Opposition L.V.C. Opp.
Sept. 27 — Bucknell University at Lewisburg, Pa 7 12
Oct. 3 — *Moravian College at Bethlehem, Pa 6 13
Oct. 10— *City College of New York at Hershey, Pa. . . 30 7
Oct. 18— Albright College at Lebanon, Pa 27 13
Oct. 25 — Penna. MiHtary College at Chester, Pa 0 14
Nov. 1 — Blue Ridge College at Annville, Pa 19 0
Nov. 8 — Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster, Pa. ... 0 0
Nov. 15 — Juniata College at Huntingdon, Pa 18 0
*Night game
INCITED by the fervor and enthusiasm of the "New Regime," the 1941 Flying Dutchmen of the gridiron stamped a most successful season into the athletic annals of Lebanon Valley College. Albright fell! The Lion's claws were clipped for the first time in seven years. That victory in itself was enough to warrant a successful season. Yet in addition, the "New Regime" "kept 'em flyin' " as the '41 eleven crossed foreign goal lines often enough to conquer four and tie one of the eight opposing teams.
Page 129
■«^8R53i»i-
S6 ^S2 ,;79 ^ 7P . 77 ^62 .,72 .^ 80 ^S8 , 71 ^S9 ,. SS ,S7 . 73
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THE smallest squad in Lebanon Valley College's athletic history, made up for the most part of freshmen, lost their first two games to more powerful and more experienced teams. In their first game with Bucknell University, Coach Frock's minions were the victims of two long runs in the first half, but came back in the second to scare the very daylights out of the vaunted Bisons. In the second game of the season the Moravian Mules defeated the Valley eleven on a pass interception in the last few minutes of play after the score stood 6-6. It was in the spacious Hershey Stadium, as an enveloping mist painted haloes around the flood-lights, that the Boys in Blue came to the realization that they were members of a powerful bail club. Running rough-shod through the wavering C. C. N. Y. defense, the L. V. C. eleven piled up a total of five touchdowns to account for a decisive defeat. In the early minutes of the traditional battle of the season with the lads from Albright, the Flying Dutchmen had the game on ice as they mixed spinners, reverses, and passes to humble their Reading rivals, 27-13. Riding high from their previous victories, the Frockmen journeyed to Chester, there to turn in their worst performance of the season against a mediocre team, the Red and White of P. M. C. On the following Saturday, smarting from defeat, the L. V. C. eleven came back to trim the Blue Ridge mountaineers, 19-0, with everyone but the coaches and managers seeing action. Although the Dutchmen were unable to score in their encounter with the sons of Ben and John at Lancaster, there was little doubt as to the superiority of the Blue and White. In the final game of the season, the Indians of Huntingdon were left stunned in their reservation when the Flying Dutchmen pulled out for home after they had chalked up three touchdowns, leaving the hapless Juniata College Indians scoreless.
Staley, Shay, and Schmalzer were stellar performers in the forward wall, while Ventresca and Matala were big guns in the backfield. Captain Shay and Ventresca were mentioned on the Little AH American Team for 1941. Big "Hank"SchmaIzer was elected to captain the Flying Dutchmen of '42.
Page 130
"JERRY" FROCK
Quiet . . . little spoken . . . Lebanon Valley grad . . . out-Dobies Gil Dobie . . . thorough- ness . . . aims at perfection . . . likes a player who loves the game . . . endless effort . . . back- field tutor . . . head mentor of the "Board of Strategy" . . . sincere . . . keen eye for ability.
"MIKE" INTRIERI
Likable and competent coach . . . amiable and efficient . . . stocky ex-professional . . . drills the forward wall . . . friend and counselor of his boys ... a student of the game ... an interest in the lads . . . loyalty to his team . . . warm character ... a lingo of his own.
From the Bench
Page 131
Tnp .... Joe Carr, Ben Wasilewski, Don Staley
Middle . . . John Eminhizer, Nick Dorazio, Hank Schmalzer
Bottom . . . George Smith, Miles Harricer, Steve Kubisen
Top .... Tony Ventresca, Harry Matala, John Swope Middle . . Matt Maley, Fred Beshore, Bob Beck Boiiom . . . John Hall, Joe Fiorello. Ralph Shay
diplomats Hold Dutchmen To Scoreless Tie
Bucknell U, Bisons down L V. Gridders By 12-7 Count
Frockmen Clip Lion's Claws In Annual Classic 27-13
Moravians Capitalize on Break to defeat Valley 13-6
Page 134
P, M. C. Defeats Valley Gridders As Frockmen Play Below Par
L I/, freshman Back Runs Wild As Dutchmen Crush CCN.y, 30-7
■^mW^iifi|t)i.
Valleyites Drown Vultures in Home- coming fray, 19-0
Blue and White Easily Down Juniata, 18-0
Page 135
'New Kegme'
^^/7^
** ., W'*
HERE'S a Band of which we may be proud — and of which \\(t are proud. Because of the un- tiring efforts of Professor Rutledge, this organization has become a "stand-out" wherever it performs. Its members malce an appearance dressed in snappy blue and white uniforms at all home football games, and this year journeyed to the F. and M. and P. M. C. tussles at Lancaster and Chester. At the Albright game the Girls' Band combined with the boys to add to the attractiveness of that unfor- gettable occasion. The bandmaster was veteran "Mac" McFarren, while twirling the batons were "Hon" Light and Gene Cohen.
The thirty-six musicians who comprise the Band also provided the basis for the student cheering
section, having introduced the popular "Give us a Yell" cheer. Their presence at the games was a factor which contributed much to the suc- cess of the "New Regime" idea.
Besides attending the foot- ball games, the Band also presented its annual concerts in Engle Hali and at the Forum in Harrisburg.
Page 136
Revives Spirit
Cheerleaders
UPON the shoulders of the student cheerlead- ers this year fell the task of stirring up L. V. C.'s dor- mant school spirit. And they succeeded to the ful- lest. Through their efforts and with the cooperation of the student body, their
"Ramma-Zamma-
Zam ma- Zu !!! '
idea of a "New Regime" in school spirit went over with a "bang."
Responding to "Bob" Dresel's call for recruits were "Pete" Olenchuk, George Huff, John Schreiber, Charles McConnell, and "Jack" Pruyn. Together they worked out different formations for each cheer and included gymnastic stunts in their drills. Pep ses- sions were held on North Hall steps and in chapel during the football season, and victory parades and bonfires were also a part of the revised program. The fact that the Lions of Albright, L. V.'s traditional rivals, were dethroned proves that the idea of a "New Regime" was a huge success.
Page 137
Pigskin Panorama
W'hooping it up!
Valley dribblers Experience Reverses
l/ARSITY SCHEDULE
Date L. V. C. 0pp.
Jan. 7 — *Ursinus at CoIIegevillc 31 77
Jan. 10 — *FrankIin and Marshall at Lebanon 39 49
Jan. 14 — Dickinson at Carlisle 41 51
Jan. 17 — *i\luhlenberg at Allentown 31 75
Jan. 19 — *BucknelI at Lewisburg 44 79
Jan. 24 — *Gettysburg at Gettysburg 43 53
Feb. 2 — *Muhlenberg at Lebanon 34 57
Feb. 7 — *Ursinus at Lebanon 39 36
Feb. 14 — *BuckneII at Lebanon 29 47
Feb. 21— *AIbright at Reading 58 64
Feb. 24 — *Gettysburg at Lebanon 44 50
Feb. 26 — *Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster 32 53
Mar. 4 — *AIbright at Lebanon 36 57
*Denotes Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate League Games.
Page 140
HANDICAPPED by poor practicing facili- ties, laclc of experience, and limited re- serves the Blue and White courtsters of '41- '42 made a colorful season out of what might be called an off-j^ear. During the season the ragged Valley dribblers were the victims of several high scores and yet they managed to make the league leaders feel a bit uneasy on more than one occasion before the final canto was over. Losing a close one to Franklin and Marshall in their first home game, the In- trieri proteges were slow in getting over the defeat. They crashed the winning column, how- ever, when they bounced back to defeat Ursinus on the Lebanon High School court after the Bears had defeated them on their own court, 77-31. From that time on the listless Valley quintet was unable to meet the demand of outpointing their opponents, a necessary cri- teria to chalking one up on the winning side of the ledger.
The varsity lined up with George Smith and Ralph Mease at the forward positions, Harry Matala and "Don" Staley at the guard slots, and "Steve" Kubisen at the pivot
post. Ralph Mease, coveted by every mentor in the league, stood out like a blaze in a blackout in the faltering L. V. hoopsters, capturing runner-up scoring honors to the league leader, Haines of Bucknell, with a season total of 168 points. Mease averaged exactly 14 points a game in ringing down the curtain on a brilliant college career and definitely stamping himself as one of the stand-outs of all time in the Eastern Pennsylvania College Basketball circuit. In three great seasons of basketball. Mease won the individual scoring crown as a sophomore and twice finished in the runner-up spot on mediocre teams. A compilation of the other players' totals showed Kubisen with 85 for the season and Staley coming next with 72 markers. Dorazio, C. Miller, H. A'liller, Neidig and Carbaugh rounded out the '41-'42 squad.
Page 141
THE "Yearlings under the tutelage of "Jerry" Frock counted off with Schreiber at one forward spot and House! and Harriger alternating at the other; Beshore and Beriont handling the backcourt duties; and Wasilewski doing the jumping. On the records "Ben" Wasilewski showed up best with a total of 104 markers for the season. Schreiber consistently hit the cords for a term record of 82 points. Housel, who gamed m shooting accuracy and in value to the team from game to game, was third with a total of 55. Harriger, absent from the line-up for several games because of injuries, garnered 30 points before the season ended. Beriont, coming to Lebanon Valley from New Jersey between semesters, found little difficulty in gaining a starting berth on the first year quintet. "Freddie" Beshore came to the Annville school without having any previous basketball experience and not only secured for himself a position on the club, but also developed into a back- court student of parts as the season progressed. The Yearlings will un- doubtedly prove an asset to the Valley courtsters of '42-'43.
frockmen Show Promise in Cage debut
Page 142
yearling Schedule
Date L. V. C. 0pp.
Jan. 7 — Ursinus at Collegeville 19 37
Jan. 10 — Franklin and Marshall at Lebanon .... 34 29
Jan. 14 — Dickinson at Carlisle 32 48
Jan. 17 — Muhlenberg at Allentown 35 44
Jan. 20 — Hershey Junior College at Hershey .... 34 46
Jan. 24 — Gettysburg at Gettysburg 16 36
Feb. 7 — Ursinus at Lebanon 40 22
Feb. 14 — Hershey Industrial School at Lebanon ... 41 30
Feb. 20 — Hershey Junior College at Annville .... 42 46
Feb. 21 Albright at Reading 30 28
Feb. 24 — Gettysburg at Lebanon 40 46
Feb. 26 — Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster .... 30 34
Mar. 3 — Hershey Industrial School at Hershey ... 31 35
Mar. 4 — Albright at Lebanon 34 56
THE Yearling slate shows a somewhat better record for the season than the Varsity. At times when playing a steady game of ball the team looked like, and was, a winner, but then again, throwing caution to the winds, on other occasions they would invariably end up with the higher score in the wrong column.
The most impressive victory of the '41-'42 season was chalked up against the young Dip- lomats of Franklin and Marshall. Outclassed and outpassed by the visitors in the first two stanzas, the Blue and White first-year passers looked helpless behind a 20-5 first-half score. Coming back after the rest period the Frosh, stepping up the tempo to something more than waltz-time in the third and fourth cantos, racked up 29 points to the Diplomats' 9 to win standing up. On February 21 the Valley Yearlings jour- neyed to Albright with the minimum of five players due to a siege of injuries, and snapped the nine-game winning streak of the Albright Frosh. Wilting in the final chapter after putting up a strong fight for their Alma Mater, the Vaileyites dropped their final game to Albright to close a mediocre season.
Page 143
Baseball Captures Spring Sportlight
SASiBAU SCHEVUU
Date L. V. C. 0pp.
April 21 — Elizabethtown at Elizabethtown 4 5
April 23 — *Gettysburg at Annville 1 7
April 25 — Moravian at Bethlehem 4 10
April 28 — Elizabethtown at Annville ... 6 22
April 30 — *MuhIenberg at Allentown 11 7
May 3 — Moravian at Annville 5 10
May 6 — University of Delaware at Wilmington, Del 5 3
May 7 — Washington College at Chestertown, Md 9 11
May 9 — *Ursinus at Annville 2 3
May 10 — 112th Infantry at Annville 8 6
May 14 — Dickinson at Carlisle 7 5
May 15 — *BuckneII at Annville 4 9
May 21 — *Juniata at Huntingdon 7 9
May 24 — *Drexel Tech at Philadelphia 16 6
*Denotes Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate League games
Page 144
COACH WILLIAM ULLERY
of discouragement to the Dutchmen, for they received their worst defeat of the season on April 28 at L. V. C. at the hands of the same Elizabethtown team that had defeated them in the opening tussle.
An overwhelming setback of 22-6 from the bats of E-town's barrage brought the local team to its senses, and when the Mules of Muhlenberg played host a few days later, the Blue and White emerged victorious with a score of 11-7. Frank Kuhn assumed the mound duties for the home towners and pitched brilliant ball to earn his first win of the campaign.
The Valley diamond men overacted the part of the generous host when they permitted the Moravian College nine to return to Bethlehem a 10-5 winner. At this point the record for the season read five defeats and one victory.
Frank Kuhn again won himself a hurling victory by pitching a commendable game against the University of Delaware, coming out on top with a 5-3 score. The game
Page 145
COACH William Ullery's baseball nine of Lebanon Valley College started the 1941 diamond campaign at Eliza- bethtown, and engaged in fourteen con- tests before the season reached its end. Coach Ullerjr, serving his second term as pilot for the Flying Dutchmen, managed to have five encounters in the winning column out of fourteen starts, an average of .357 for the season.
The Blue and White team, suffering from lack of timely hitting in the pinches, initiated the opening contest on April 21 by coming out on the short end of a 5-4 score, after leading the E-town nine until the late stages of the game.
The following game with Gettysburg, played on their home diamond, proved disastrous to the Blue and White when the runs were totaled, for the latter team again was defeated, 7-1.
On April 23, after the first two defeats, the Annvillites were again set back by the lads from Moravian on the Bethlehem field by a score of 10-4. This result seemed only to serve as another source
FRANK KUHN
ART RUSSO
HARRY MATALA
was close until the last stanza, but the Valleyites, with good batting and superb pitciiing, defeated the foe in the final stages.
Washington College rallied in the latter part of the game to eke out a 1 1-9 victory over the Blue and White on the former's diamond. Several days later the hungry Ursinus Bears came up from Collegeville and satisfied their appetites after a thirteen-inning contest by crossing the plate three times while the home lads fell short with two runs.
On May Day the 1 12th Infantry from Indiantown Gap marched onto the Maple Street field but re- treated on an 8-6 loss when their weapons proved ineffective against the mound-work of a very de- termined "Bob" Weiler. The Blue and White batsmen unleashed their full fury on the soldiers, pounding out ele\'en hits and giving "Bob" inspired support in the fielding division.
Feeling confident after their defeat of the Army, the Dutchmen traveled to Carlisle two days later, and turned back Dickinson College, 7-5. "Art" Russo, a rookie hurler on the Valley nine, curved them in to effectively bewilder the Dickinson sluggers. He
RALPH MEASE
Page 146
DICK BECKNER
ED SCHILLO
was ably assisted, however, by timelj' hitting from his teammates.
The Bisons of Buckneli next trotted to Annviile and kicked up the dust, blanketing the Annviile cohorts and administering a 9-4 defeat. Erratic fielding, coupled with feeble stick-wielding at the plate, spelled defeat and the downfall of the Dutch- men morale.
Following this set-back, the Dutchmen met the Indians of Juniata at Huntingdon and were forced to leave the banks of the Juniata after losing, 9-7.
Lebanon Valley humbled the Dragons of Drexel, 16-6, in the season's closer at Philadelphia. The Drexel bats were helpless before the stellar hurling of "Art" Russo.
Captain Frank Kuhn bore the blunt of the '41 pitching duties, with Russo and Weiler also coming in for their share of the hurling. The infield was rounded out with Harry Matala at first base, "Don" Staley patrolling the keystone sack, Kern and Smith at the hot corner, and "Ed" Schillo behind the bat. In the outfield "Dick" Beckner, "Charlie" Miller and Newbaker covered the outer greens.
DON STALEY
Page 147
Racqueteers
19^1 Schedule
Date L.V.C. Opp.
April 26
Dickinson at Carlisle 1 8
May 3
Albright at Reading 5 4
May 5
Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster 0 9
May 7
Franklin and Marshall at Annville ^ 0 9
May 10
Elizabethtown at Annville 5 4
May 13
Muhlenberg at Annville 0 9
May 15
Juniata at Annville 6 3
May 22
Moravian at Annville 3 6
Captain Grimm
Page 148
ALTHOUGH starting the season with only one hold-over on the squad, the L. V. C. netmen showed to advantage over their more experienced opponents. Their courage and will to win was perhaps ex- emplified best in the Elizabethtown match when, working behmd a 4-0 disad\'antage, they emerged the 5-4 victor. The men of the chalked court also nosed out a much- praised Albright team, 5-4, in another highlight of the season.
I ^ENNIS team led by Grimm, per- *- severing, seasoned . . . Smith, number one man, cool, hard driving, all-around player . . . DehufT, good backhand, smooth, court-wise . . . Fisher, hardest to beat, steadjr, smashing forehand . . . Downs, cannon-ball serve, eccentric, spectacular . . . Guinivan, good forehand, consistent, plucky . . . Carr, fancy net player, stamina, classy stroke.
Page 149
foils Clash! Sabers flash!
AT THE beginning of this school year the idea ■^ *• prevalent in the minds of the veteran mem- bers of the Blue and White Fencing Team was that a tough schedule lay ahead of them and that preparation should be made accordingly to meet it. Consequently, "Dick" Phillips, acting in the capacity of coach, issued a call for recruits, new equipment was purchased, and workouts were begun m the gymnasium.
As the year progressed, however, the campus foils and sabers men decided to forego the idea of preparing a team to meet representatives of other colleges sponsoring this sport and instead to devote their time and effort to a thorough mastery of the rudiments and then attack the finer points of foil and saber play for the sheer enjoyment of the sport.
This small but ambitious and indus- trious group consisted of four holdovers from last year's squad, "Dick" Phillips, "Herm" Fritsche, "Ed" Stansfield, and John Chambers. Newcomers were Donald Glen, Charles Frantz, and James Bachman.
Page 150
John Hampton
President
' I 'HE general development of interest in archery -'- has extended to our own campus, where an Archery Club has been organized. The requirement for membersiiip is the attainment of a certain score, which is placed high enough so that only persistent toxophilites can acquire membership. Adequate equipment is provided for both men and women, and provision is made for instructing novices who are interested in shooting.
The Club's program includes matches with other schools, competition within the Club, novelty shoots, and tournaments. The major competition in which any of the group partici- pates is the National Telegraphic Archery Tourna- ment, for girls only. In the most recent one of this kind, four Club members, Margaretta Carey, Mary Ellen Klopp, Verna Stonecipher, and Louise Keller, received certificates of recognition for above-average scores.
Recently the Club has become a member of the Pennsylvania State Archery Association as well as the National Archery Association. These connections enable the organization to contact others of its kind and arrange matches.
The Club offers one of the most fascinating and convenient means of sports participation, as shooting can be done independently of others.
Archers Aim for Higher Scores
Page 151
Court-ettes
Tl /"HEN Old Man Winter's activities ' ' ciiase the sportsmen indoors, iiockey sticlvs are cast aside and basketballs take the spotlight. This year's season, due to the College's program, got into swing only after the first semester was a closed book.
Since inter-dormitory competition seems to solicit greater interest than inter-class games, the former was chosen to start the season. The Day Student aggregation seems to have been blessed with basketball stars from all the towns in the valley, for they pushed off with a
Page 152
bang and followed through to come out at the top of the league.
The Honor Squad, under the leader- ship of Mary Johns, had a rather light schedule which included competition with Albright, Shippensburg, Elizabeth-
town, some high school teams, and on the annual Play Day held on our own campus. These games were marked by a friendly atmosphere and good sportsmanship, the qualities for which the Squad strives.
Page 153
W. A. A. Offers Variety of Sports
THE Women's Athletic Association's maxim, "Every girl in a sport, and a sport for every girl," is the best possible summation of the purpose of the organization — to give not only the most slvilful lassies an opportunity for participation in sports but the less experienced players as well.
The requirement for membership is a specified number of points which may be acquired by participation in both inter- and intramural sports. An annual spring spree marks the initiation of new members and the awarding of former members who have gained enough points to earn a letter, or a pin as the case may be.
The sports program offers variety throughout the year — hockey, tennis and soccer in the fall; badminton, table tennis, basketball in the winter; volleyball, softball, archery and again tennis in the spring. This group is devoted primarily to the develop- ment of good sportsmanship rather than high-scoring teams.
Hockey Takes the field
THE Hockey field this year attracted a record number of co-eds from all four classes, and a super-record number from the freshman class. The girls turned out to practices at every available opportunity to have a good time, and at the same time to master the techniques of the game.
This season was quite a successful one in comparison with preceding ones, as the team chalked up a victory a larger number of times than it went down in defeat. The record was not surprising to hockey fans, as the season opened with a number of experienced upper-class players to serve as mainstays for the team: Mary Ellen Klopp, hockey leader, "Pete" Geyer, Jane Stabley, "Vi" Snell, Mary Johns, Margaretta Carey, Martha Crone, as well as a number of sophomores.
To neglect mention of the Frosh would be a gross omission, as this year was the first in the history of hockey on campus that enough first-year girls appeared to or- ganize a freshman team. It was not a group to be overlooked either, for they lost only one of the games they played. Hockey served to continue the spirit of camaraderie along with rivalry.
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Page 156
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Page 157
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From April to mid-November the Hershey Park Golf Course is open to the public. It's one of the finest and sportiest 18-hole courses in Pennsylvania. $1 greens fee weekdays; $1.50 on Saturdays, Sundays, and Holidays.
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Page 158
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Page 159
|
Lebanon Auto Bus Co* INCORPORATED Daily Bus Service Lebanon to Cornwall, Manheim Lancaster, Indiantown Gap and Special Group and Party PHONE: 1260 Ninth and Chestnut Streets LEBANON, PA. |
EAT IN THE GENUINE NEW ENGLAND ATMOSPHERE, JUST A STONE'S THROW WEST OF ANNVILLE ON 422 A swell place to take a date. Anything jrom coke to steak. New England Pantry Phone: 8-1214 MRS. RUTH S. ALLWEIN |
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WISE STAG SHOP Men's Wear • Manhattan Shirts • Pioneer Belts and Braces • Knox Hats • Swank Jewelry • Interwoven Socks • Cheney Ties 28 North Eighth St. LEBANON, PA. |
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CHURCH CENTER PRESS Supplies for all branches of religious work Printing : : Publishing MYERSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA |
Page 160
• Matrons •
RuFus S. Kettering, A. & P. Store Annville, Pa.
Rev. John H. Ness York, Pa.
Mr. George B. Sprenkle Baltimore, Md.
Mr. John Hunsicker Lebanon, Pa.
Rev. 0. T. Ehrhart Lancaster, Pa.
Rev. William A. Wilt Annville, Pa.
Rev. Paul E. V. Shannon York, Pa.
Mr. E. W. Cohle Lancaster, Pa.
Major Simpson B. Daugherty Washington, D. C.
Mr. Bernard E. Stansfield Mechanicsburg, Pa.
LisETTE S. Stansfield Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Mr. C. R. Bartley Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr. Harold T. Lutz Baltimore, Md.
Mr. Harry E. Miller '99 Lebanon, Pa.
Mr. Alfred K. Mills Annville, Pa.
Mr. Karl Snyder Annville, Pa.
"Hot Dog" Frank Annville, Pa.
Mr. John Hirsh Annville, Pa.
Mr. Benjamin F. Blubaugh Baltimore, Md.
Rev. Harry W. Zechman Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr. M. H. Bachman Middletown, Pa.
Page 161
To the 1944 Editor of QUITTAPAHILLA
'V^OURS is the task to prepare another school annual which will serve as a record of the activities of your class. If your yearbook means anything, it must be not only an accurate record of activities, but what is more, it must reflect something of the spirit of your class. Carefully turned phrases and good photographs and drawings can be so utilized as to make an interesting record. In your job as editor, you are challenged to produce something which will increase in significance as the years pass.
Since 1878 we have been engaged in the art of the printed word. Through the years we have built a business based on high standards and high ideals. As a result, we are able to place at your service a staff of experienced designers, skilled craftsmen and well-informed representatives who are always avail- able to discuss your problems with you.
Our representatives will be delighted to discuss the 1944 edition oj your annual with you and your adviser. Let us assure you that an interview obligates you in no way. To further ac- quaint you tvith the art of printing, ive suggest that you visit us here at the Mount Pleasant Press to see what we do and how we do it. Write or telephone us for an appointment .
J. HORACE McFARLAND COMPANY
^JVlount Pleasant Press HARRISBURG • PENNSYLVANIA
Telephone: 4-6235
* Lebanon Valley College Alumni in Active Service *
AuNGST, Dean M 1940
Barnhart, George R 1940
Barnhart, Clifford 1938
Becktel, Russell G 1929
Bell, C. Richard 1941
Bemesderfer, John L 1940
Bentzel, Bernard C 1941
Berger, Lloyd D 1938
BiLLETT, Ralph E 1938
Bittinger, Gerald E 1937
Black, Robert S 1938
Bosnyak, Fred E 1940
Bowman, Thomas B 1940
Burgner, Newton M 1932
Capka, Adolph J 1938
Cassel, Robert 1936
Davis, John T 1936
Davies, Gordon 1938
Deck, J. Stanley 1940
Eastland, Kenneth 1937
Fauber, Earl B 1936
Frey, Raymond T 1939
Goodman, Benjamin M 1939
Grimm, Robert S 1940
Hackman, Robert G 1941
Hamm, Leander H 1939
Heisch, Arthur R 1937
Hemperly, Cecil W 1940
Henne, Russel M 1933
Herman, August C 1940
Hershey, Paul W 1936
Hoffman, Henry F 1940
Immler, Luther H 1939
Jordan, Mitchell 1934
Katchmer, George A 1940
Kauffman, Richard D 1940
Keiter, H. H., Jr 1936
Kessel, Haven W 1941
KiRKPATRICK, J. Wm 1936
Kitzmiller, Lynn H 1941
Klopp, Orvall W 1940
Kreamer, John W 1938
Light, Dr. John B 1934
Light, L. Lloyd 1925
MoLLER, John V 1940
Moody, Richard E 1940
Morrow, Paul K 1940
QuAiD, William H 1925
Rakow, William W 1939
Ralston, James H 1938
Rapp, R. Robert 1941
Rice, Freeman D 1940
RiCKER, J. Henry 1935
Rife, John W 1940
Schott, Henry O 1938
Sechrist, Warren D 1940
Shenk, D. Eugene, Jr 1938
Shenk, Frank L 1941
Smee, Frederick W 1941
Smith, Cyprus G 1938
Smith, Raymond R 1939
Smith, Robert W 1939
Spangler, Robert G 1940
Ulrich, Paul T 1938
Ulrich, Samuel D 1933
Walk, Christian B 1940
Weidman, Roy A 1939
Wert, Robert B 1940
Wolf, Earl E. . 1931
Wright, Robert E 1941
ZusE, P. DeWitt 1926
* former Students •
Bieber, Robert J '38-41
Bryce, George W '39-41
Diefenderfer, Wm. H '38-40
Ebersole, Loy A '38-42
Felker, James '40-41
Guinivan, Robert M '38-42
Habbyshaw, Wm. R '37-39
Hartman, Richard D '38-40
Himmelberger, Harry '41-42
Immler, Richard A '39-42
Kuhn, Franii R '37-41
Lennon, Frank R '37-39
Light, Warren '40-41
Masimer, William F '33-34
Moore, G. Linwood '41-42
Reinlioid, F. Lewis '41-42
Schanbacher, R. V '27-31
Smallev, Leslie R '40-41
Stevens, Alfred E '38-41
Weidman, J. Carl '39-41
Witmeyer, Carl J '37-38
Zentmever, Richard B '40-41
Zierdt, William H 33-36
Zimmerman, Frank S '38-41
Page 163
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