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SOUTH HALL

SOUTH HALL

SIASIUM

Gift of Glass of 1955

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In the heart of the Lebanon Valley lies the small com- munity of Annville, where life continues through its cycle of birth and death. Education not forgotten however, finds its vent in the curriculum of Lebanon Valley College. Named for the rolling fields of farm land and the flowing streams of mountain water, this school depicts the strength of character which the Pennsylvania Dutch possess. Thus we, the future graduates of 1955, present our book of time, "The Quittie," in a similar plan of character following that which the settlers of this valley exhibited when they named this region "The Lebanon Valley."

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TABLE OF CONTENTS • '■•V W? '' /

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Faculty and Administration . 6 ^^ \ A/'

Seniors 18 , ^ -(^;\^ . ;' '. ^.^^i

Juniors 42 . - "'-■^^^ ^ / '

Underclassmen 76 *^^^^ \ ^.i, .f. ^ '•*

Organizations oz 'sLi^feiS %l^^

Plays 130 C^^MjlMi

Sports 140 -^^^ai?^wi

Advertisements 1 76 ..-L^^^ii 4

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We, the class of 1955, sincerely apologize for having to dedicate this yearbook to one who is de- serving of a much higher honor.

We would like to give him so much more; however, we, as a junior class, feel that this year- book, which will become one of our most cherished possessions, is the best tangible means of express- ing our gratitude.

Two years ago he came to our campus. In those two years all of us have learned to respect his ability, but more important we have learned to know him as a friend. His accomplishments have been termed by many as being miraculous, but even they are over-shadowed by the man himself.

Therefore, we dedicate our yearbook to our teacher, our friend, our coach, our "Rinso."

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George R. Marquette

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What fer man is so busy that he never sits?

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Dr. Miller

Dr. Frederick K. Miller graduated from Lebanon Valley College in 1929 and received his A.M. degree from the University of Pennsylvania two years later. He then went into high school teaching and then returned to his Alma Mater as professor of history. From this position he was elevated to assistant to the President. When Dr. Clyde Lynch died in 1950, Dr. Miller was made acting President of the college until his election to that position. In Noyember 1951, he was inaugurated as the twelfth president of Lebanon Valley College.

In this capacity Dr. Miller has become a friend to all the students through his understandmg of their problems as a group and as individuals. With him as president, Lebanon Valley College con- tinues to do its job in educating students for the future in the academic as well as the social realm.

Dean Howard M. Kreifzer

Dean of Students, academic dean, Howard M. Kreitzer hails originally from Mechanics- burg, Pennsylvania. A Bachelor of Science graduate of Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lege, Dean Kreitzer continued his education at New York University and Temple where he respectively received his MA and DED degrees.

As a recipient of the latter degree. Dean Kreitzer continued his residence at Temple in the capacity as a personnel worker. Com- ing to the Valley only two semesters ago. Dean Kreitzer has capably carried on the functions as Dean of Students. Along with this full time job. Dean Kreitzer has also tentatively filled in a vacant position ^n the psychology department.

Reverend Thomas S. May

Assistant to the President

Reverend Thomas S. May graduated from Leba- non Valley College in 1934. After attending Bone- brake Theological Serminary he served as pastor of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church in Harrisburg from 1937 to 1944. In 1944 he as- sumed the pastorate of the Hershey First Evan- gelical United Brethren Church. He was elected a trustee of Lebanon Valley College in October, 1952.

The following year on October 1, 1953, Reverend May began his duties in the newly created ad- ministrative office of assistant to the president. In addition to assisting President Miller in various duties, Reverend May is responsible for acquiring new friends for Lebanon Valley College.

As o pastor, Reverend May considered his ministry as both his vocation and his avocation. As assistant to the president at Lebanon Valley, he is actively interested in the welfare of the school. In his contacts on behalf of the college. Reverend May's warm personality and enthusiasm for his work cannot but reflect the friendly spirit of Lebanon Valley.

••'-'''»-

Dean Constance P. Denf-

Although Dean Constance P. Dent came to Leb- anon Valley just three short years ago, she has already endeared herself to all the Valley students.

Going from her home state of New Jersey to Bucknell University where she graduated in 1945, Dean Dent came to us after several years of ex- perience in social case work and personnel work.

She has been interviewed by several national magazines and is considered one of the outstand- ing Deans of Women in the country.

Because of her great understanding of young girls and her personal interest in those of us at Lebanon Valley, we ore greatly indebted to her, not only for all the benefits she has achieved* for us, but also for her warm friendliness and wise guidance.

Dean Theodore D. Keller

Professor Keller was born and raised here in the Lebanon Valley, having lived in Leba- non for most of his twenty-eight years. After graduating from Lebanon High School in 1944, Dean Keller entered Lebanon Valley College where he became the recipient of a Bachelor of Arts degree. He then went on to graduate school at Columbia University where he received his Master of Arts degree with a major in English.

Dean Keller is very familiar with the con- tinent of Europe. During World War II he served his country both in the Rheinland and the Central Europe campaigns. Then in 1952 Mr. Keller visited the continent as a tourist.

He became Acting Dean of Men in Septem- ber 1953. Besides having the many responsi- bilities of his administrative position, he also teaches four English courses — English Com- position, Eighteenth Century Literature, The Novel, and Poetry of the Romantic Move- ment.

James W. Parsons

Director of Public Relations

D. Clark Carmean jv^. Director of Admissions

Gladys M. Pencil Registrar

Ivan B. Moyer Business Manager

John Charles Smith Alumni Secretary

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The Library Staff

Helen Ethel Meyers Librarian

Frances T, Fields Associate Librarian

Elizabeth Wilson Assistant to the Librarian

Donald E. Fields Associate Librarian

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Howard A- Neidig B.S., Lebanon Valley Col- lege; M.S., Ph.D , University of Delaware As- sociate Professor of Chemistry

Hans Schneider B.S., Pennsylvania State Col- lege instructor in Chemistry

Alexander R. Amell B S., University of Massa- chusetts; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin As- sistant Professor of Chemistry

V. Earl Light A.B., M.S., Lebanon Valley Col. lege; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Professor of Biological Science

0 P. Bollinger B S , Lebanon Valley College; MS., Pennsylvania State College Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology Director of Athletics

Francis W. Wilson B.S., M.S., Ph D , Cornell University Professor of Biology

Samuel Oliver Grimm B Pd., Millersville State Normal School; A.B., A.M., Sc.D., Lebanon Valley College Professor of Physics and Mathematics

Robert 0. Gillmore A.B., Brown University; Barnard H. Bissinger A.B., Franklin and Mar- M.A., Yale University Assi'itant Professor of shall College; M.A., Syracuse University; PhD , Mathematics Cornell University Associate Professor of Math-

ematics and Physics

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Vlvin H. M. Stonecipher B.A., M.A., Ph.D., ^Qnderbilt University Heod, Department of For- ign Languages Professor of German

Luella Umberger Frank A.B-, Lebanon Valley Francis T, Fields A.B , Lebanon Valley College, College, AM, Columbia University Assistant A.B in LS., University of Michigan Assistant Professor of French and Spanish Professor in Library Science, Assistant Professor

of Spanish

G. A. Richie A.B , 0 0 , Lebanon Valley College; B.D,, Bonebrake Theological Seminary, A.M., University of Pennsylvania Professor of Religion and New Testament Greek

W, Maynard Sparks A B , D D , Lebanon Valley College, BD, Bonebrake Theological Seminary; Ed.M., University of Pittsburgh Assistant Pro- fessor of Religion, College Chaplain

Carl Y. Ehrhart A.B , Lebanon Valley College; B D Bonebroke Theological Seminary Professor of Philosophy

jeorge G. Struble B.S. in Ep., M.S. in Ep., Uni Theodore D, Keller AB., Lebanon Valley Col- Gertrude L. Turner A.B., M.A., Bucknell Uni-

ersity of Kansas; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin lege; A.M., Columbia University Assistant Pro- versify Instructor in Remedial Reading 'rofessor of English fessor of English

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Constance P. Dent B.A., Bucknell University; M.A., Temple University Assistant Professor of Psychology

Gilbert D. McKlveen A.B., Juniata College; M.Ed., D Ed., University of Pittsburgh Professor of Education

George R. Marquette A.B., Lebanon Valley College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity Assistant Professor of Physicol Educa- tion; Director of Physical Education for Men; Head Coach of Basketball and Baseball

Cloyd H. Ebersole A B,, Juniata College, M Ed., Pennsylvania State College Assistant Professor in Elementary Education

Betty Jane Bowman B.S , State Teachers Col- lege, West Chester Assistant Professor of Phys- ical Education and Director of Athletics for Women

Robert C. Riley B,S , State Teochers College, Shippensburg; M.S., Columbia University, As- sociate Professor of Economics and Business

Alex J Fehr A.B , Lebanon Volley College Instructor in Political Science

laud P. Loughlin B S , MA, Columbia Un ;rsity Professor of Histof,

Mary E. Gillespie, B.S., M.A , Director of the Edward P. Rutledge, B.S., M.A., Director of

Conservatory of Music Musical Organizations

R. Porter Campbell, MusB,, Associate Professor Sylvia M Muehling, B M., MM., Instructor of

of Organ Piano

Robert W. Smith, B.S., MA, Assistant Professor D Clark Cormeon, A B , M.A., Professor of Alexander Crawford, Associote Professor of Voice"^ of Music Education Music Education and String Instruments

Shirley E. Stogg, B S , M.A., Associafe Professor Reynaldo Rovers, Assistant Professor of Voice of Piano

William H Fairlamb, Jr., B.M , Assistant Pro Frank E Stochow, B S,, MA., Associate Profes- fessor of Piano sor of Theory and Woodwinds

Ruth Engle Bender, A.B., Theory, Piano and Harold Malsh, Associate Professor of Violin Suzanne Lecarpentier, B.S., M.A., Assistant Pro- Piano Pedagogy fessor of Theory and Cello

We grow so smart too oldt.

Seniors

18

^^^^

■ ^' ' 'I *'■ J

Gail Edgar — President

William Lutz — Vice-Pres

Barbara Ranck — Secretary

Paul Holligan — Treasurer

Lucie Portier

Vernale Darlene Moyer

William Kelly

WHO'S WHO '53, '54

Herbert Finkelstein

Gail Edgar

Dons Cortright Heck

John Sant Ambrogio

Julia Ann Ulrich

Joanne Bachman

Barbara Ranck

PHI ALPHA EPSILON

Ray Coble

Robert Boyd

Gail Edgar

Herbert Finkelstein

William Kelly

Lucie Portier

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Vernale Darlene Mover

Barbara Ranck

Paul Francis Alepa

Chemistry

76 Beechwood St., Bergenfield, N. J.

William Forrest Atkins Religion Pleasantville, Pa.

Joanne Onato Bachman

Music Education

1046 Elwood Ave., Lancaster, Pa.

Bruce Allen Baver

Music Education

304 E. Main St., Annville, Pa.

Robert Henry Boyd

Chemistry

523 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa.

22

Joann Nancy Butt

Music Education

441 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa.

Robert Bruce Campbell

Music Education

15 S. 17th St., Harrisburg, Pa.

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Jack Richard Celeste

Chemistry

171 Pleasant Ave., Bergenfield, N. J.

Raymond Henry Coble, Jr.

History

619 Adelio St., Middletown, Pa.

Stanley Edwin Cohen

Chemistry

1913 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa.

George David Councill

Music Education

R. D. No. 16, Media, Pa.

Betty Carolyn Criswell

Economics

400 E. Cherry St., Palmyra, Po.

Alice May Daniel

French

12 W. 3rd St., Florence, N. J.

Wiley Edgar Daniels

Chemistry

118 Oley St., Reading, Pa.

23

Donald DeBenedett

English

102 Walnut St., Montclair, N. J.

Robert Evan Deppen

Cremistry

1222 Douglass St., Reading, Pa.

Kenneth Cassel Donmoyer

Music Education

1049 W. Main St., Palmyra, Pa.

Evelyn Margaret Eby

English

754 Summit Ave., Hagerstown, Md.

Nancy Yvonne Eckenroth

Music Education

69 Chestnut St., Mohnton, Pa.

Gail Gwendolyn Edgar

Spanish

264 Wail St., Bethlehem, Pa.

James Robert Enterline Mathematics Salunga, Pa.

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John Thomas Ervin

Music Education

235 Mealey Parkway, Hagerstown, Md.

Katherine May Eschenbach

Music Education

R. D. No. 1, East Stroudsburg, Pa.

Jay Aden Felty

Chemistry

Noble & Poplar Sts., Lebanon, Pa.

Herbert Finkelstein

Chemistry

2277 E. Cambria St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Donald Samuel Fleming

Economics

R. D. No. 3, Catawissa, Pa.

Boyd Carl Flickinger

Biology

24 S. Main St., Mifflintown, Pa.

Ralph William Fortna

Religion

R. D. No. 1, Harrisburg, Pa.

James Kenneth Fry

Pol. Science

213 Reno Ave., New Cumberland, Pa.

Walter H. Fry, Jr.

Economics

214 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa.

Donald Joseph Gingrich Music Education Oakland Mills, Pa.

Louis Gittleman

Economics

238 Sunbury St., Minersville, Pa.

William Dominick Gorgone

Pol. Science

24 Catherine Ave., Rochelle Park, N. J.

Harry Wesley Hall, Jr.

Biology

227 W. High St., Hummelstown, Pa.

Donald Lee Harbaugh

English

55 N. Franklin St., Waynesboro, Pa.

Calvin Bushey Haverstock, Jr.

Greek

632 State St., Lemoyne, Pa.

Doris Cortright Heck

Music Education

48 S. Manheim St., Annville, Pa.

Gene Irwin Helms

History

21 W. Carpenter Ave., Myerstown, Pa.

Sara Anne Herr

Music Education

R. D. No. 2, Box 446, Lancaster, Pa.

Barbara Ann Hess

Mathematics

208 Hillside Rd., Harrisburg, Pa.

Paul Edward Hoiligan

Mathematics

10 Durand Place, Rochelle Park, N. J.

Mary Rosella Hoilinger

Sociology

East Petersburg, Pa.

Robert Alexander Houston

Biology

R. D. No. 2, Annville, Pa.

Robert George Hower, Jr.

English

332 Washington St., Frackville, Pa.

Edward Joseph Hutchko

Economics

13 Phillip Sts., Buttenwood,

Wiikes-Barre, Pa.

David Harold Jauss, Jr.

English

64 N. 18th St., Horrisburg, Pa.

Carol Adelaide Johnstone

Music Education

The Training School, Vineland, N. J.

William Henderson Kelly

Chemistry

231 Ramsey Ave., Chambersburg, Pa.

Barbara Ann Kreiser

Economcis

531 Locust St., Lebanon, Pa.

Robert Louis Krieg

Economics

32 Vernon Ave., Newark, N. J.

Elizabeth Jane Lower

Music Education

Delaware Ave., Roebling, N. J.

William Albert Lutz

Music Education

200 11th St., New Cumberland, Pa.

Ruth Anne MocFarland

Spanish

East State Highway, Butlington, N. J.

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Ralph Raymond Minnich, II

Music Education

2513 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa.

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Vernale Darlene Moyer

Spanish

421 Greenwich St., Reading, Pa.

Frank Waring Mulheron

Music Education

519 Market St., Duncannon, Pa.

Richard Musselman

Biology

551 Erie Ave., Quakertown, Pa.

Geraldine Rayola Nichols Music Education Whyoming, Delaware

Lucie Adele Marie Portier

English

2026 State Road, Camp Hill, Pa.

Barbara Grace Ranck

English

25 E. Main St., Mt. Joy, Pa.

30

Charles Allen Reed

Pol. Science

P. 0. Box 96, Railroad, Pa.

Joan Ringle

Music Education

444 Ringwood Ave., Midvale, N. J.

Frank Anthony Ritrievi

History

497 Main St., Bressler, Pa.

Charles Abert Roseberry

Chemistry

2720 Broad St., Easton, Pa.

Harold Yorty Sandy

English

Box 44, Grantville, Pa.

John Sant Ambrogio

Music Education

107 Orchard St., Bloomfield, N. J.

Patricia Vivian Satterthwaite

Music Education

1335 Morris Road, Wynnewood, Pa.

Glenda Ann Scott

Music Education

1823 Anna St., New Cumberland, Pa.

31

Marion Marie Sentz

Music Education

212 E. High St., Manheim, Pa.

Bernard Lee Shaak

Music Education

200 Pershing Ave., Lebanon, Pa

Frances Jean Shroyer

Psychology

83 Sheridan Ave., Annville, Pa.

Jane Mellin Smith

Music Education

288 W. Main St., Hummelstown, Pa.

Lee Crist Smith

Economics

6 W. Maple Ave., Myerstown, Pa.

Mary Smith

Sociology

7th Ave., Derry, Pa.

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Chester Edward Snedecker

Mathematics

191 Vreeland Ave., Bergenfield, N, J.

Louis .Angelo Sorrentino

English

83 High St., Sharon Hill, Pa.

Elwyn Fisher Spangier

Music Education

924 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa.

William Henry Starkweather

Chemistry

Pines-on-Severn, Arnold P. 0., Md.

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Richard George Styring

Economics

Highwood Ave., Southington, Conn.

Betty Jane Swisher

Music Education

298 Highlawn Ave., Elizobethtown, Pa.

Philip Henry Thierolf

Religion

R. D. No. 1, Bethlehem, Pa.

Leah Katherine Thorpe

English

Perryopolis, Pa.

Masami Uchida

Education

2654 Mutsuura-cho, Kanazuwa-ku,

Yokohama, Japan

Julia Ann Ulrich Music Education 560 Schuylkill Ave., Reading, Pa.

Donald Lester Van Cook Robert John Wagner

Economics Mathematics

128 Hutchinson Blvd., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 214 Lehman St., Lebanon, Pa.

Janice Eleanor Walker Clyde Walter

English Chemistry

425 S. Chestnut St., Westfield, Pa. 616 S. Lincoln Ave., Lebanon, Pa.

Sylvia Mae Wolfskill

Music Education

939 Wayne Ave., Wyomissing, Pa.

Donald Whitman

History

17 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa.

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Charles Edward Yingst

Mathematics

R. D. No. 4, Lebanon, Pa.

Robert Shannon Zimmerman

Sociology

3009 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa.

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South of the border.

MAY DAY 1953

The queen and her maid of honor.

38

DARLENE MOVER May Quee,, igs4

39

M.aid Of Honor

GAIL EDGAR

Queen's Court

Joanne Bachman, Barbara Ranck, Julia Ulrich, Jane Lower, Frances Bova, Rosello Hollinger.

40

Tcyland

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Directed by Betty Jane Bownia Storv bv Lucie Portier

MAY DAY 1954

In Spring a young man's fancy is supposed to turn to thoughts of love, but several Valleyites hove their minds on baseball and traveling. Their would-be sweethearts are alone and rather disconsolate. The two girls decide to take a trip to Toyland — Wonderful boy and girl land. Taking the hint the boys hurriedly pack their suitcases and hop on the train just in time.

Upon their arrival, the couples decide they ore hungry. Some basket laden panda bears arrive and set up a delicious looking picnic lunch. Then the pandas invite the couples to share their fun.

At the end of the meal the biggest bear claps his hands and a group of lollipops appear. Each bear claims his favorite one, but has to chase it to get it.

The boys are tired of the frolicking and decide to play baseball. Several athletes run in carrying large balls which the boys attempt in vain to steal.

Both the girls and the boys turn their attention to the antics of the tumblers and the games of the boxes. A group of stuffed animals now join the dance, and some soldiers and ballerinas are seen dancing in the background.

The two Valley coeds seemingly fall in love with the guards; Steve and Bill rush in to rescue their girl friends.

This was the story of May Day — 1954, presented in honor of the May Queen, Dariene Moyer and her court.

41

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Things changed a lot the last while back.

Jtmitrrs

42

George Seyfert — President

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Nancy Daugherty — Vice-Pres.

Joyce Hill — Secretory

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Elmer Shambaugh — Treasurer

43

OUTSTANDING

Howard Landa

Adora Rabiger

Mary Lou Young

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Elma Jean Swope

Nancy Wolf

Lynette Waller

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MR. L.V.C

George Morgan Seyfert

46

MISS L.V.C.

Nancy Carolyn Daugherty

47

Carol Neibert Achenbach

Political Science Club, French Club, Women's Commuter Coun- cil, Intramural Sports, Quittapa- hilla. Delta Lambda Sigma.

Blonde, day student . . . loves to dance . . . knows how to flash those pearl white teeth with a friendly smile ... an interested French student . . . "would you be going to Hummelstown?" . . . busy writing minutes for Pol. Sci.

Fred William Arnold

Veferon's Club, Political Sci- ence Club.

Lives in Annville ... is a family man and likes to spend all his spare time with his wife and child . . . wants to "graduate" . . . Bus. Ad. major ... a faithful Pol. Sci. Club member . . . husky man with a smile that wins.

Dean Richard Artz

Knights of the Valley, Chemis- try Club.

"Dutch" ... Chemistry major... high scorer in intramural basket- ball . . . plays first base for the Condors . . . ambition is to be- come manager of the Valley View Bultures . . . Hearts champ . . . his Pennsylvania Dutch accent is known to everyone . . . friendly.

Robert Herman Ayers

Future Teachers of America.

Lebanon's successor to Einstein . . . blond and brilliant . . . math major now . . . physicist in the future . . . quite manner . . . spectator at sports contests but good athlete when it's time for tennis . . . temperamental genius.

Frank Carl Bahsteter

Chemistry Club.

Chem major . . . day student from Quentin . . . quiet, friendly, and sincere . . . prefers Dodges . . . typical Pennsylvania Dutch- man in every way . . . too big to miss . . . spends time in lab or Washington Hall.

Edward Ulmont Balsbaugh

Knights of the Valley, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Beta Beta Beta, Men's Senate.

Biology major from Steelton . . . quiet, friendly nature . . . the Knight's Sergeant-at-Arms . . . treasurer of Kalo . . . "Boy-oh- day!" . . . rooms with Elmer . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . an earnest student with an all- round personality.

Richard Edward Besecker

Glee Club, Chorus, Wig and Buckle, Student Christian Associa- tion Choir, Life Work Recruits.

Conservite . . . interest in dramatics ... An engaged man . . . always a helping hand . . . enjoys singing in the shower . . . a trombone player . . . hails from Maryland and is proud of it . . . beautiful baritone songster.

Frederick Paul Brandauer

Life Work Recruits. Pre-ministerial . . . friendly, fun- loving . . . traded in his motor- cycle for a green Studebaker . . . dotes on hill billy music . . . mem- ber of long standing on the dish- washing force . . . sense of humor . . . "No kidding!" . . . majoring in Greek.

Donald Leroy Burkholder

Football Manager, Quittapa- billa, Political Science Club.

Can be seen through horn- rimmed glasses . . . zooms around Annville corners in dilapidated Chevy . . . mapped-out career in car wrecking business . . . Lan- caster man with Dutch accent when coaxed . . . "Burky" . . . spore time is usually "Phyled" up.

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Nancy Carolyn Dougherty

French Club, Future Teachers of America, Quittapahilla, La Vie Collegienne, Jiggerboard, Delta Lambda Sigma, Vice-president of Junior Class, Chorus, Student- Faculty Council.

Hard working from Corlisle . . from woy bock . sonolity clubs . .

English major

. . Oronge Irisher

. . . pleasing per-

. . member of many

Deon's List student . . .

Richord Edgar Deitrich

Automobile repairman deluxe . . . Dick's olways jovol . . . dork eyes ... a good-natured buddy . . . Riley Raider . . . often seen buzzing around in his green hornet . . . ping pong and pinochle . . . on oll-oround guy.

Arthur James Dukes

La Vie Collegienne, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Einstein Club.

Transfer from Drexel Tech . . . found in North Hall — and not for meals . . . former member of Snyder's A.C. . . . never complains — takes things in his stride . . . well liked by all . . . ordered your flowers yet?

V

Roger Leroy Dundore

Quittapabilla, Green Blotter, Political Science Club, Knights of the Valley, Day Student Congress.

An artist without an artist's temperament . . . creative ideas . . . poet extraordinaire and prize- winning writer . . . sporadic brain- storms . . . likeable fellow . . . enjoys tormenting his friends with puns . . English major from Leba- non.

Kenneth Eugene Ellis

Glee Club, Chorus, Varsity Basketball, Track, Kappa Lambda Sigma.

"Kenny" . . . from the city of Brotherly Love . . . personality plus . . . one of the "Three Muske- teers" . . . speedy guard on the basketball floor . . . "Oh, you handsome man" . . . the baritone of the Conserve . . . "Pinion's Rainbow" summer stock in beauti- ful Vermont.

Herbert Leonard Ely

Political Science Club, La Vie Collegienne, Quittapahilla, Stu- dent-Faculty Council.

Hard working figure on cam- pus . . . "Herb" . . . always ready to give a helping hand in any activity . . . good student . . . plans to enter law school upon leaving L.V. . . . ardent sports fan whose penetrating cheers are sel- dom missed . . . resides in distant burg called Cleona.

William Arthur Erby

Chemistry Club, Knights of the Valley.

Day student from Lebanon . . . a Knights enthusiast . . . Chem major ... a valuable friend . . . philosopher at heart ... a serious guy . . . diligent student . . . would be lost without that crew cut.

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Ross Wade Fasick

Knights of the Valley, Baseball, Chemistry Club, L Club.

An engaged man . . . loyal friend ... his heart's in Harris- burg, but he's in lab ... a like- able guy . . . tall, handsome blonde . . . good man with the glove at the Keystone sack , . . sharp dresser . . . one of the James boys.

Marian Louise Fortna

Future Teachers of America, Delta Lambda Sigma, Chorus.

A Conserve member . . . pleas- ant smile for everyone . . . favorite pass-time is dancing . . . one of the Conserve's outstanding pian- ists . . . future teacher . . . spends time in Lebanon ... a P.K. . . . former day student.

John Joseph Giannelli

Political Scier)ce Club, Veteran's Club.

Commuter from Harrisburg . . . an Economics major . . . one of Prof. Riley's boys . . . tall, husky, and sedate . . . ambition — to enter some thriving business and make himself a mint . . . usually walks in late to Pol. Sci. meeting.

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Ardith Jeanette Gaumer

Delta Lambda Sigma, Wig and Buckle, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, La Vie Collegienne, Chorus, Glee Club.

Songbird from Palmerton . . . a friendly sort of gal . . . the of- fical beautician of South Hall . . . dreams of an operatic career . . . strange things happen when "Artie" meets a chicken in the alley . . . found with Marion.

Joseph Louis Gorshin

Political Science Club, Veteran's Club.

Happy-go-lucky . . . Always ready for a good argument . . . active Pol. Sci. member and good politico at I.C.G. . . . ardent sports fan . . . heads the Vet's club . . . prouder than heck that he's a Democrat.

Richard Dale Gingrich Chorus, Band, Symphony. "Dick" . . . conservite from Palmyra . . . tops on the trumpet . . . one of the Day Student Room gang . . . "Hi, Dad" . . . heard calling across campus, "R-a-l-p-h — Have you seen Pris?" . . . Ger- man Band player.

Nancy Catharine Gower

Delta Lambda Sigma, Future Teachers of America, Psychology Club, Glee Club, Chorus, Basket- ball, Hockey, Quittapahilla.

Gifted vocalist . . . reserved but friendly . . . Nancy and Jane . . . a peculiar fondness for cough drops . . . captivating voice . . . loyal to Sheridan . . . career in musical therapy . . . member of hit combo in Follies.

Dormon John Grace

Pi Gamma Mu, Political Science Club, Knights of the Valley, Men's Day Student Congress, Glee Club, Quittapahilla.

One of the lucky married men of the class . . . brilliant eco- nomics major with Dean's List status . . . resides in Palmyra . . . will undoubtedly make an excel- lent insurance agent . . . leisure time spent in College Lounge.

Joyce Elaine Herr

Future Teachers of America, Girl's Band, Band, Hockey, Basket- ball, Wig and Buckle, Archery, Women's Athletic Association, Delta Lambda Sigma, Chorus.

Wed to an Army man . . . sincere and friendly . . . indus- trious . . . expert in giving mani- cures . . . frequently changing hairstyless . . . lively spirit and quiet manner combined . . . ex- tensive pennant collection ... in- terests include chess . . . conserve student who concentrates on the clarinet.

Franklin Marshall Hall

Kappa Lambda Sigma, Political Science Club.

Proud Palmyran . . . part time ice cream truck driver ... an interest named "Dottie" in Her- shey . . . eco man . . . plans temporary career with Uncle Sam upon graduation ... a regular patron of state I.C.G. . . . real gone politician.

Marian Lucille Hess

Delta Lambda Sigma, Future Teachers of America, Student Christian Association, La Vie Collegienne, Glee Club, Chorus, Girl's Band, Women's Student Government Association.

A sweet lass from Dillsburg . . . genial, warm-hearted, considerate . . . South Hall's little nightin- gale ... oh, how she hates to get up in the morning . . . contagious giggle . . . popular dorm president ... a friend in need and a friend indeed.

Joyce Carol Hill

College Orchestra, Symphony Orchestra, Intercollegiate Orches- tra, Chorus, Glee Club, Majorette, Wig and Buckle, Future Teachers of America, Delta Lambda Sigma.

Music major . . . hails from the metropolis of Hawley . . . major- ing in violin . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . peppy majorette . . . active in campus life . . . pleasing smile . . . Dean's List . . . likes to read and play cards.

Henry Boughfon Hollinger

Knights of the Valley, Chemis- try Club, Einstein Club, Senate, Student Christian Association, Band, Phi Lambda Sigma.

A Southern gentleman . . . serious, at times . . . "Pink" is one of his favorite colors ... al- ways found in chem lab ... a musician in the German band . . . has plans for a Rochester lass . . . consistent Dean's List student.

Joanne Hostetter

Kappa Lambda Nu, Future Teachers of America, La Vie Col- legienne. Student Christian As- sociation, Chorus, French Club.

Hails from the Chocolate Town . . . lives for "three day" passes from Camp Pickett . . . pretty girl with a pretty smile . . . one of the more lively West Hollers . . . one of the strongholds of Clio.

Robert Rowe Jenkins

Knights of the Valley, Chemis- try Club, Einstein Club.

"Dummy boy" in dining hall . . . Chem major . . . gone looking Romeo whose cool all the way . . . frequents organic lab . . . full of the Devil and always joking . . . good standing member of the Knights . . . winning smile . . . fire chief in Men's Dorm.

Stanley F. Imboden

La Vie Collegienne, Glee Club, Life Work Recruits.

Transfer from Tennessee Tem- ple College . . . occupies the pulpit in two local churches . . . golf with Prof Richie . . . prefers theology books to school text- books . . . friendly and consid- erate . . . vocalist . . . devoted to his religious beliefs and sincere.

Mary Jane Kern

Delta Lambda Sigma, Political Science Club.

An Annville day student . . . full of pep and fun . . . economics major . . . neat in appearance . . . has a wealth of clothes . . . hopes for a career in secretarial work . . . pleasant "hello" and ready smile for everyone.

Anton Frank Kiehner

Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Chorus, Woodwind Quintet, Brass Sextet, Horn Octet, Kappa Lamb- da Sigma.

"Tony" . . . tall, dark, and handsome conservite . . . one of three musketeers . . . L.V.C.'s French horn player . . . good stu- dent . ; . smart dresser . . . smooth dancer . . . hearty eater . . . whimsical Glee Club bass . . . frequent visitor at Sheridan Hall.

Hazel Kindt

Life Work Recruits.

College nurse . . . Preacher's Kid from Allentown . . . always a thoughtful and sincere friend . . . chews her tongue when concen- trating . . . dreamer . . . inter- ested in church vocation . . . Hazel has twinkling eyes \»hen she laughs ... a devoted Christian.

Howard Whitmoyer Kosier

"L" Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball.

Alias "The Whip" . . . Grant- ville's fair haired good-looking giant . . . big man with the hook shot on the basketball court . . . pitcher extraordinary with fine fast ball and lots of stuff . . . found nightly in North Hall.

Howard Victor Landa

"L" Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball.

Known as Mr. Basketball to all at the Valley . . . holds just about every basketball record at L.V. . . . turns to the diamond in spring . . . "Doc's" pride and joy . . . his room is general congregating place . . . great guy on and off the court . . . hats off to one of the Valley's best.

Benjamin Vermont Lutz

Glee Club, Chorus, Intercol- legiate Chorus, Band, Twirler, The 4 Dutchmen.

Outstanding tenor voice . . . full of fun . . . commutes . . . member of Barbershop Quartet . . . neat dresser . . . second home, day student room, third home, Coed . . . terrific twirler with the marching band . . . future teacher . . . has many admirers.

Dorothy Kay Lutz

Tri-Beta Club, Delta Lambda Sigma, Wig and Buckle.

"Dot" ... a Christmas bride . . . dresses attractively . . . "You know what I mean" ... a friendly smile . . . favorite pastime — eat- ing . . . loves those labs ... an aversion to writing letters . . . brought the Bells of St. Mary's to South Hall.

Peter Michael McCoy

Political Science Club, Kappa Lambda Sigma, New Jersey Club.

English major from Jersey . . . "Pete" . . . former member of Snyder A.C. . . . complains about piling up of work . . . lover of good jazz . . . neat dresser . . . has that lady's man gleam in his eye . . . a dilletante of the arts ... oh, you kid.

HKH

BOH

Robert Burnell McFarland

Band, Chorus, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Future Teachers of Amer- ica.

Music Education . . . one of the married boys . . . trumpet player . . . quiet but friendly . . . always has an appropriate comment . . . future teacher . . . toll, dark and sincere . . . one of the York County boys.

Claude Joseph Miller

Kappa Lambda Sigma.

Plans a career in medicine . . . never at a loss for tall tales . . . loyal to Tremont . . . spends morn- ings, noons and nights in lab . . . great on the Softball diamond . . . active Kalo man . . . colorful wit . . . lights his torch in the wee hours of the morn.

John Stanley Mull

Kappa Lambda Sigma, Political Science Club, Men's Day Student Congress, Quittapahilla.

"Stan" . . . known among the day students for his jolly lough and beaming smile . . . gregarious . . . employed by a bank . . . future financier . . . best pal is his little dog, Jessee ... a Lebanon- ion .. . avid sports fan.

58

Clair Wilson Noll

Political Science Club, Pi Gam- ma Mu, Band, Kappa Lambda Sigma.

Lanky Dutchman . . . quiet grin and deliberate manner ... his amusing antics inspire laughter . . . nice personality . . . economics major now but still in the band . . . thoroughly enjoys life . . . proud of his home — Fleetwood, of which Readmg is a suburb . . . plays accordion in his own combo.

Marion Patton

Life Work Recruits.

TV smile . . . straightforward manner . . . flirtatious eyes . . . college nurse . . . sympathetic listener . . , hails from "The Gar- den Spot of the World" . . . cap- able leader . . . "Zep" fiend . . . enjoys church work . . . drives a '53 Plymouth.

Adora Jane Rabiger

La Vie Collegienne, Green Blot- ter Club, Kappa Lambda Nu, Future Teachers of America, "L" Book, Student-Faculty, Quittapa- billa. Happy smile, shining blue eyes . . . diligent editor of La Vie . . . thoroughly enjoys news- paper work . . . Clio's letter writer . . . very thoughtful . . . Dean's List . . . efficiency and neatness . . . loyal supporter of West Hall and faithful friend.

George Rodonovic

"L" Club, Varsity Football, Track, Kappa Lambda Sigma.

One of the married members of the class . . . star end for Valley's pigskin eleven . . . from out Swotaro way ... for a big boy, quiet and sedate . . . economic student of no mean ability . . . will face the business world with a booming personality.

Robert Reosey

Life Work Recruits.

Congenial . . . transfer from Messiah Grantham College . . . pleasant nature . . . baseball fan . . . pre-ministerial student . . . brilliant . . . enjoys theological debates . , . collects stamps . . . avid reader . . . ardent worker in Life Work Recruits . . . another hobby is bird study.

^'

Lois Lorraine Reedy

Glee Club, Hockey, Future Teachers of America, Chorus, Delta Lambda Sigma, Varsity Basketball, Women's Athletic As- sociation, Quittapahilla.

North Hall's peppy blonde . . . forever gay and smiling . . . from Lititz, but not a "pretzel bender" . . . enjoys sports, especially hock- ey .. . loves to dance . . . cheer- ful personality . . . future music teacher . . . full of imagination and enthusiasm

Beverly Jean Ross

Quittapahilla, Tri-Beta, Wo- men's Athletic Association, Varsity Basketball, Cheerleader, Delta Lambda Sigma, Intramural Sports.

Lower Paxton alumnus . . . cute trick . . . little, but vivacious . . . gal of many abilities ... a cheer- leader ... a biology major . . . plans to be a lab technician . . . loves those basketball refs?

Florence Blanche Risser

Kappa Lambda Nu, Tri-Beta, Intramural Sports, Quittapahilla, Women's Commuter Council.

"Funcy" . . . vice-president of W.C.C. . . . avid interest in ice hockey . . . shy and quiet-at-times . . . seen with her camera at col- lege functions . . . full of fun . . . culinary talents . . . has that school spirit — blushes readily . . . "no foolin' "... sports fan.

\

Dorothy Anne Roudabush

Kappa Lambda Nu, La Vie Col- legienne. Green Blotter, Women's Athletic Association, Chorus, Psy- chology Club, Wig and Buckle, Quittapahilla, Student-Faculty, Biology Club, Student Christian Assocation.

"Pinky" . . . infectious laughter . . . enjoys dramatics . . . talka- tive . . . loyal to Clio . . . energe- tic worker . . . witty . . . bright smile and flashing eyes . . . "love makes the world go round" . . . popular with everyone, but es- pecially with Henry

Donald James Rowland

Political Science Club, Future Teachers of America, Veteran's Club.

"Don" . . . hails from Carbon- dale, Pa. . . . now lives in Ann- ville . . . one of those consistent Dean's List students ... an active Pol Scier . . . loves to fish and relax . . . deep in matrimony . . . wins friends by "quiet" approach.

Ann Drew Rydberg

Delta Lambda Sigma, Quittapa- hilla, Girls' Band, Band, Future Teachers of America, Chorus.

Hails from New York State . . . tall . . . artistic . . . has a win- ning smile . . . can really tickle the ivories . . . loves basketball . . . gets crazy ideas in the middle of the night . . . full of wit . . . South Hall beauty . . . attractive wardrobe.

John Raymond Sautter

Kappa Lambda Sigma, Political Science Club.

"Jack" or (Horizontal) ... al- ways around when things get dull . . . mild-mannered ... for from quiet . . . always on a diet . . . really defends Spring City . . . never makes an enemy — a friend to ail . . . "gettin' up for break- fast?" . . . "Where's Doc?"

William Schmidt

Manager of Football, Score- keeper of Basketball, Kappa Lambda Sigma

Economics major . . . "Smittie" . . . easy-going football manager from New Jersey . . . sports en- thusiast . . . affable fellow . . . he's quiet, until you get to know him; then, he's a flirtacious tease ... his grin is even better known on campus than his gray Dodge.

George Morgan Seyfert

Knights of the Valley, Men's Senate, Band, Symphony Orches- tra, Glee Club, Chorus, Kappa Lambda Sigma.

Able class president . . . con- serve student ... an engaged man with a beautiful fiancee . . . one of the Men's Dorm's "Three Mus- keteers" . . . French Horn player . . . Knights member . . . enjoys Senate meetings . . . speaks highly of Reading.

Frederick Lee Shaak

Chemistry Club.

"Fritz" . . . Myerstown's gift to the Chem lab . . . industrious, good scholar . . . crewcut pre- dominates . . . when not hitting the books, found in company with Sally . . . grad school in sight ... a typical Pennsylvania Dutch- man.

62

George Daniel Shook

Political Science Club, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Men's Day Stu- dent Congress, Band.

Pennsylvania Dutchman from Lebanon ... a slender six-footer . . . spends leisure time in college lounge, but often found in the library cramming . . . another of Prof. Riley's boys . . . awaits the army, and then it's out into the business world.

Elmer Parker Shambaugh

L/7e Work Recruits, Student Christian Association, Knights of the Valley.

A friendly guy . . . Knights of the Valley member . . . pre-minis- terial student . . . works hard, but has fun doing it . . . one of the kitchen crew . . . one of the "Bubblers" from Boiling Springs . . . most striking feature — his crewcut.

Aaron Milton Sheaffer

Student Christian Association, Life Wor/c Recruits, Knigiits of the Valley, Quittapahilla.

Conscientous pre-ministerial student . . . amiable and helpful . . . quite active in S.C.A. . . . constant Dean's List student . . . converted dorm student ... as business manager of the Quittie, made financial success of book possible.

Robert LeVoy Smith

Psychology Club, Future Teach- ers of America, French Club, Political Science Club.

A Lebanonite recently transfer- ring to Annville . . . speaks the good French ... a psychology major . . . plans a grad school course in psych . . . quiet, but dependable . . . soft spoken and good natured . . . likes pol sci as a hobby.

Richard Lee Sparks

"L" Club, New Jersey Club, Varsity Football, Kappa Lambda Sigma.

One of the New Jersey boys from out Linden way ... a bus. ad. major . . . bulwark of Valley's line . . . sixty minute man . . . one of the bigger men on campus . . . talkative and good-natured . . . "OK youse guys."

Melvin Guy Sponsler, Jr.

Life Work Recruits, Student Christian Association.

Pre-Mini. with a private suite in Gockley Hall ... a P.K., too! . . . already serves some churches ... a friend to all — fair sex in- cluded . . . oh, that trip to In- diana! . . . Never needs to diet . . . a whiz at handball and squash . . . quite even-tempered.

i >'^V

Noel Zaver Stable

Band, Chorus.

"The Kid" . . . married man with 0 sweet little girl . . . army vet of seven years . . . accom- plished trombonist now studying piano diligently . . . gets along with everyone ... a terrific cook; specialties — Campbell's Soup and toasted cheese sandwiches.

Jacob Frederick Stover

Life Work Recruits.

A husky lad with a winning smile . . . hails from Strinestown, Pa. ... a Pre-Theo. with a major in religion and a minor in history . . . active in LWR . . . one of those happily married men with three little ones.

Gerald Jacob Stutzman

Life Work Recruits, Pi Gamma Mu.

"Gerry" . . . another married man of the class plus one — a girl ... on Ebenezer resident . . . faithful church pastor . . . con- sistent Dean's List student . . . plans to attend United Seminary in Dayton, Ohio.

Elma Jean Swope

Glee Club, Psychology Club, Chorus, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Women Commuters Council.

Attractive brunette . . . music major from Annville . . . Dean's List . . . captivates audiences with her melodious voice — sings with feeling and expression . . . admirable personality . . . excel- lent taste in clothes . . . always a hearty laugh — fun loving . . . pinned to future Dr.

Jane Louise Taylor

Girl's Band, Women's Athletic Association, Cheerleader, Sym- phonette. Band, Chorus, Wood- wind Quintet, Flute Quartet, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Delta Lambda Sigma, College Orches- tra, Symphony.

Tall, attractive, blonde from Bela-Cynwyd . . . excellent solo flutist . . . Harrisburg Symphony . . . pleasant personality . . . keen sense of humor . . . smart dresser . . . peppy cheerleader . . . week- ends at Schuylkill Haven . . . sum- mers in Ocean City . . . Sheridan Hall faithful.

Frances Louise Thomas

Political Science Club, Delta Lambda Sigma, Green Blotter, Women's Athletic Association, Quittapahilla.

Plans a teaching career . . . Annville's contribution to LVC . . . there's a Light in her eye . . . the poet laureate of college . . . popular gal . . . "history again this semester" . . . winning smile ... 0 good debater.

Clarence Dougherty Ulrich

Psychology Club, Beta Beta Beta.

Quiet, unassuming psychology major . . . president of psych club and primarily responsible for its success . . . has grad school plans in mind after Uncle Sam . . . dis- tinct intelligence ... a boy to go to if you have troubles.

Lynette Esther Waller

Girl's Band, Hockey, Delta Lambda Sigma, Women's Athletic Association, Chorus.

Diligent student who has time for fun . . . dimples and laughing eyes . . . piano, organ, and oboe . . . loyal supporter of all L.V. teams . . . Hershey's a second home . . . Dean's List every time . . . look for her in the conserv or at Hot Dog's.

Fay Ann Weiler

Chemistry Club, Quittapahilla, Delta Lambda Sigma.

Familiar asset to library per- sonnel and waiters' force . . . weekend interest away from cam- pus ... a "green thumb" . . . always reliable, naturally efficient . . . active member of Chem Club . . . fond of dogs, Westerns, dogs, seafood and dogs.

Mary Edith Werntz

Future Teachers of America, Delta Lambda Sigma, Chorus.

Music major hailing from Chris- tiana . . . loyal to Lancaster county, diligent worker for Del- phian . . . Dean's List . . . sweet natured and kind to all . . . ex- cellent organist and pianist . . . ready smile . . . very understand- ing and helpful.

Lynwood Boyer Wert

Kappa Lambda Sigma, Quit- tapahilla.

"Lennie" . . . small, slender fair haired lad . . . out of Philadelphia . . . good worker for Quittie . . . pre-med found jumping from Chem lab to Bio lab . . . well dressed man . . . has the ladies in his eyes.

Harold Ray White

Kappa Lambda Sigma, Beta Beta Beta, Chemistry Club.

Fun-loving Whitey . . . Kolo man with a pork pie hat and a pipe . . . popular on campus . . . constantly boosting LVC and him- self . . . out for a good time, but he gets good marks too . . . interested in biology and research work.

Sally Ann Whitmoyer

Kappa Lambda Nu, Future Teachers of America.

Day student from Myerstown . . . has quite a wardrobe . . . and quite a figure . . . good Clio member . . . intellectual with Dean's List qualifications . . . smiling friend to all . . . seen often with Fritz and Ford . . . gets a great kick out of living.

Nancy Reed Williams

Delta Lambda Sigma, Quittapa- billa, Political Science Club, Stu- dent-Faculty.

Female half of LV's only set of twins . . . life is never dull when "Nance" is nearby ... a brown-eyed blonde . . . plans to be an English teacher . . . popular with the opposite sex . . . has her serious moments — occasionally . . . "It's turrible!"

Joel John Wiest

Chorus, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Band, The 4 Dutchmen.

Day student from Myerstown . . . plays trumpet . . . ambitious . . . bass in Barbershop Quartet . . . wonderful dancer . . . future teacher . . . flashy dresser . . . basketball enthusiast . . . always has a witty reply . . . has a pocket full of jokes.

Richard Edward Williams

Kappa Lambda Sigma, Chemis- try Club, Einstein Club.

Blond, crew cut . . . Chem ma- jor .. . avid ham radio operator . . . one of the Romeo's on cam- pus . . . "the other half" ... an indispensable among the Kalo set . . . the guy who always has the last word . . . "Dick."

David Paul Willoughby

Intercollegiate Band, Orches- tra, Band, Glee Club, Student Christian Association, Brass En- semble, Chorus.

Another of the musicians . . . frequenter of North Hall ... a German Band member ... a wonder dining hall waiter . . . that grin makes you smile, too . . . finds his competition in scheduled flute section rehearsals.

n

Barbara Joan Wingert

Wig and Buckle, Future Teach- ers of America, Quittapahilla, Delta Lambda Sigma.

"Little girl lost" . . . one of the roving kind . . . neat and trim ... 0 lively sense of humor . . . wants to be an elementary, school teacher . . . the gal who hates to go to bed . . . just Joanie.

Nancy Ann Wolf

'Delta Lambda Sigma, Glee Club, Chorus, Quittapahilla, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Inter- collegiate Chorus.

Engaged to LV alumnus . . . talented in dramatics line . . . beautiful blonde hair . . . neat in appearance . . . Dean's List . . . lovely soprano voice . . . always has a witty reply . . . consefvite . . . has travelled in Europe.

Thomos Gordon Wolfgang

Wig and Buckle, Future Teach- ers of America, Chorus, Color Guard, The 4 Dutchmen, Phi Lambda Sigma.

Philo enthusiast . . . Wig and Buckle star . . . excellent patron of West Hall . . . music major . . . down Reading way . . . tall and slender with curly blond hair; however, quite attached.

Hilda Lucille Yost

Quittapahilla, Future Teachers of America.

English major ... in love with Calculus . . . official guardian of South Hall's balcony . . . our quiet, but wonderful Hilda . . . she's the waiter who'll bend over backwards to serve you . . . pillar of F.T.A. and worker on the night shift for Quittie . . . "that's right."

Mary Lou Young

Political Science Club, Student- Faculty, Jiggerboard, Quittapa- hilla, La Vie Collegienne, Delta Lambda Sigma, Hockey, Basket- ball, Women's Athletic Associa- tion.

Friendliness personified . . . poise and personality . . . "You oil" ... a class favorite . . . genuinely interested in others . . . dependable . . . likes horses, horses, horses . . . perpetual virr and pleasantness . . . able leader

William A. Zilka

Political Science Club, Beta Beta Beta, Chemistry Club, Vet- earns' Club.

An artist who got his schooling in Germany . . . living a decade of blissful matrimony . . . three adorable children . . . self-built home in Lebanon . . . active in scouting . . . experience on radio ... an ex lab man for Bethlehem Steel Co. in Lebanon . . . wins friends with good nature.

DeWitt Philo Zuse

Band, Chorus, Intercollegiate Band, S.C.A. Cabinet, Future Teachers of America, Phi Lambda Sigma, Quittapahilla, Sympho- nette, Woodwind Quintet, Sym- phony.

Blond, P.K., proprietor of Men's Dorm Crafts Shop . . . spends weekends in York . . . tennis fanatic . . . wishes he were a car mechanic . . . plays hot clarinet . . . quite the photographer . . . very cooperative and dependable . . . music major.

69

CANDIDS

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71

Anton Franklin Kiehner

MR. QUITTIE

72

MISS QUITTIE

Elma Jean Swope

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<- Jane Louise Taylor

SS QUITTIE'S COURT

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It is unlucky to turn back for anything after onced you have set out.

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76

i&

Sophomore Class Officers

Clair Kelly, Pres., Lynn Sparks, Vice-Pres, Shirley Heizmcn, Sec , Audrey DaCosta, Treasurer

Freshman Class Officers

G- Gorby, Sec , T Srllrman, Treas , R Shover, Vrce-Pres , M Marcus, Pres.

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— ;;;,, 5

1st Row: C Boughter, N. Kirby, S Warfel, N, Sprenkle, L. Loeper, N. Germer, L. Cody, L. Sparks

2nd Row K. Romberger, S. Rosenberry, J. Snyder, R, Kelchner, F, Bauder, T. Price, J. Yorty

3rd Row: J. Brazukas, J. Allwine, H. Forrest, J Balsbough, T. RiJey, J Allen, C. Swoyer, R. Steele

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You dassent let

THE CLASS

78

1st Row Shirley Heizmann, Irene Urian, Joan Eckcnroad, Gloria Ritter, Cynthia Patton, Jean Lowry, Elm Blauch, Minom

Blatt, Patricia Green|ack

2nd Row Marilyn Longencckcr, Patricia Oyer, Carol Bradley, Catherine Dotts, Carole Fox, Sandra Nelson, Nancy Adams,

Jocelyn Jones, Mildred Osinski. Elaine Buck,

3rd Row John Cotrell, Howard Pachasa, William Cowfer, Bernard Rightmyer, Norman Blantz, Thomas Kreiscr, David Farling,

Pius Kaltreider, Bruce Sleeker

4th Row: Larry Jones, Harold Bird, Clair Kelly, David Gitt lemon, Harold Weber, Wilham ThosseL

Outen the light.

OF 1956

79

m

tfo^ftT^^.^p;^^

When .■n^"P°"*'''''"'rg'ot "so befuddled.

" ^-e for dinnerP

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V/hat gives

it here?

THE CLASS

Row / D Burkhardt, M. Segel, T, Norris, J. Winters, G- Schaeffer, H, Davis, J Hoffman, H- Sauder, C Danatelle,

A, Reynolds, N Davis.

Row 2 C Kindt, J, Kurzenknabe, T Silliman, J Lego, P Moyer, S. Malotsky, D Kane, L- Hampstead, G, Foster, A. Smith.

Ro- 3. J. Eby, W Kick, T. Teates, J Huston, R DuBois, B Franciscus, H Abramson, J. Conway, P. Rothstein, C. Kelly,

A. Wiley.

Row 4. J. Martin, F. Kirchner, R Wagner, P. Rosen, M, Grosky, M. Slyoff, B, Shatto.

80

am t '^- / , ,

«^ v/eeny

'' '"^f' uckly boys.

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0F1957

Row ; G Adams, C Peraino, R Perringer, E White, W Veasey, H Nigh, J Howard, N Gibson, J- Grove, J. Dove.

Row 2 C Hollinger, L Mcllvaine, W Work.nger, C Wocker, G Schoeffer, W. Etzweiler, P Risser, G. Corbey, R.

Moots, G. Funk, M Grebe

Row 3; W. Wilt, R Poster, W Schmid, J Huston, B Fronciscus, P Rosen, R DuBois, J Young, E. Henderson, P Gordon,

M Brubaker, D Book

Row 4 L Sholley, L Kunkel, D. Peiffer, F McCulloch, R Mease, R Finney, Wentling, M Marcus, B Speck,

P Lutz, L. Roberts, H Wanner

Row 5; W, Priester, M Heftley, P. Soha,

81

It makes a body tired to hear of such goin's on.

Actmtx^s

82

83

Men's Senate Officers

W. Kelly, Pres., R. Musslemon, Vice-Pres.

Jiggerboard

Sitting: L. Portier, D. Moyer, G. Edgar, B. Ranck, M. Young

Standing: J Nicholas, A. DoCosta, J. Lower, J. Ulrich, N. Dougherty,

R. Hollrnger, M. Hess

84

S^^

Men's Day Student Congress

ht row: C Kelly, J. Myers, L. Thorpe, D Moyer, C. Wacker 1st row J. Fry, D. Farling, R, Houston, J, Bollinger, G. Shook, R Boyd, C. Yingst, J Allwinc, J, Allen 2nd row: D J. Grace, W Doniels, S Mull, R. Dundore

Men's Day Student Congress Officers

L to R ) Allwine, Secretary; J. Fry, Pres.; W, Daniels, V Pres,, S, Mull, Treas.

Women's Commuter Council Officers

B. Criswell, Sec -Treos , D Heck, Pres, F- Risser, V Pres C, Achenbach

Women's Commuter Council

B. Criswell, D. Brandt, M, Grebe, C. Achenbach, F. Risser, D Cortwright

85

Samuel Yeagley, past president

STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL

". . . to foster understanding and cooperation between the students and the faculty of Lebanon Valley College, and to advance the welfare of the student body through the coordination of student activities." ... So states the purpose of the Student-Faculty Council's Constitution. And the Council attempt to do just that. Under the leadership of Sam Yeagley in the early fall, and later under the direction of Bill Kelly, who replaced Sam upon his induction into the Armed Services, the Stu- dent-Faculty Council has met twice a month in an effort to create better relations between organizations, governing bodies, and students.

1st Row: D. Moycr, R. Hower, J. Walker, A. DaCosta

2nd Row: B. Ranck, A. Rabiger, W. Daniels, R. Boyd

3rd Row: L. Sparks, R Hollinger, L. Portier, J, Goodman

4th Row: H. Ely, J. Enterline, L. Smith. G. Seytert

first Row; W. Kelly, M. Marcus, M. Young

Row 2. E. Hutchko, S. Nelson, } Ulrich

Row 3: G. Edgar, N. Wolf, H. Chudzikiewicz

Row 4: C. Ulrich, C. Kelly, C. Hollinger, F. Ritrievi

/s( row I Urian, J Hosfetter, G Rifter, A Daniel, G Pafton, R MacForland, D Moyer

2nd row G- Edgar, T Price, R Musslemcn, R Ranck, H Davis, J Young, E Herr, E- Henderson

3rd row: R Hollmger, F. Shroyer, R MacFarland, D Gingrich, B Hess, E- Wcrnfz, L. Reedy, L Locper

4ih row: J Dukes, J, Hill, Prof McKlveen, N Blontz, D Rohlond

5th row N Sprenkle, N Wolte, N Daughcrty, S Warfel, D Zuse, D Kane, C Dietrich, M Hess, H Sauder

6th row A Rydberg, T. Wolfgang, J Ulnch, J Hoffman, A Gaumer, R Smith

7th row K. Dotts, G Fox, A Rabiger, P Kaltreider

THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA

The local FTA chapter is one of the most active organizations here at Lebanon Valley College. Devoted to the teaching profession, the members are guided under the dis- tinct leadership of Dr. Gilbert Mc- Klveen, faculty advisor.

Holding many post honors and dis- tinguished positions on the national level, the club has grown rapidly since it received its charter.

The annual FTA Day on campus is looked forward to with interest by the student body as well as the faculty.

The future promises still higher esteem and position for the organ- ization on both the local and na- tional scenes.

Future Teachers of America Officers

T Price, program co-chairman, D. Zuse, Treasurer, F. Retrevi, member at large,

L. Sorrentino, V. Pres , N Dougherty, Rec Sec , J Ulrich, program co-chairman,

B. Ranck, President, G. Edgar, member at large

Check it over, girls.

O^ ' ^^^yO

1st Row: J. Wingert, H. Yost, N. Williams, M. Young, D. Roudabush, F. Thomas

2nd Row: R. Dundore, F. Weiler, N. Wolfe, B. Ross, F. Risser, H. Ely

3rd Row: C. Achenbach, D. Grace, H. Hollinger, A. Schoffer, R, Fasick, S. Mull, D.

Zuess

88

Hilda, your loafing.

The photographer's photographer.

Attention all staff members.

QUITTAPAHILLA STAFF

Editor-ln-Chief Associate Editor Literary Editors

Art Editor Photography Editor Photography Coordinator Conservatory Editor Sports Editor Sports Staff

Literary Staff

Business Manager Advertising Staff

Herb Ely

Nancy Daugherty

Dorothy Roudabush

Fran Thomas

Roger Dundore

DeWitt Zuse

Nancy Williams

Nancy Wolf

Don Burkholder

Lois Reedy Bev Ross Ross Faskick

Ann Rydberg Nancy Gower Joan Wingert Hilda Yost Lennie Wirt Mary Lou Young Flo Risser Adora Rabiger

Aaron Sheaffer

Fay Ann Weiler Stan Mull D. J. Grace Carol Achenbach

89

HBH

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WIG AND BUCKLE

The Wig and Buckle Club, the dramatics organization on campus, gives the student participants experience in acting, lighting, staging and directing. This year's group under the leadership of Joan Rosenberry, presented The Male Animal as the fall production. The play was directed by the club's ad- visor. Dr. Charles Sloca, and starred Joan Rosenberry and Tom Folfgang.

No Room In the Hotel, a one act play, was presented at Christmas time under the direction of Claire K^elly, dnd^p^cKhjunction with the annual Student Christian Associaflpflt'dn^tmas program.

Dorothy Roudabush directed a one-act play. The Safecracker's Pride which was presented Scholarship weekend under the sponsorship of the Sophomore class.

1st row; C. Kelly, J Myers, L. Thorpe, D. Meyer, C. Wacker

2nd row: D. Roudabush, T. Silliman, C. Rosenberry, D. Jouss, J. Lykens

tirecit

Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pennsylvania

Seated: A. Rabiger, J. Walker, Dr. Struble

Standing: D. Roudabush, P. HoHigan, R. S/iover, L. Portier, R. Dundore, F. Thomas

GREEN BLOTTER CLUB

Green Blotter Club is an organization for creative writers at Lebanon Valley College. At monthly meetings, held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Struble, the members read and discuss their manuscripts. Often the conversation branches out into a discussion of art, folk legends, history, natural science or similar topics.

Highlight of this year's program was the December meeting at which Colonel Henry W. Shoemaker of the State Archives in Harrisburg was guest speaker. An authority on the subject, Colonel Shoemaker spoke to the group on the topic "Reasons for Collecting Pennsylvania Folklore."

The May Day pageant this yedr, with toyland as its theme, was based on a story written by Lucie Portier, former president of Green Blotter.

Every year the group issues the Green Blotter Supplement, a collection of poems, short stories, and essays by the members representative of their writings. This year the Green Blotter Supplement was published in the January 14 issue of La Vie Collegienne. Throughout the year the club members have also had a manuscript printed in each issue of the college newspaper in the column "Ink Spots from Green Blotter."

Janice Walker is Head Scop and Adora Rabiger, Keeper of the Word Horde. Other members include Roger Dundore, Paul Holligan, Lucie Portier, Dorothy Roudabush, Frances Thomas, and Dick Shover. Members ore voted into the club on the basis of their manuscripts which are customarily submitted anonymously.

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French Club Officers

B. Ranck, Sec.-Treas., D. Moyer, Pres., I. Urian, V. Pres.

1st Row: B. Ranck, D- Moyer, A. Daniels, N. Dougherty

2nd Row: F. Urian, L. Porotier, C. Zettlemoyer, L. Thorpe, C. Achenbach

FRENCH CLUB

The French Club, advised by Mrs. Frank and Dr. Struble meets each month at Dr. Struble's home. Its program includes some slides on the lives of French authors, learning something of the French way of life, and playing French games. One of the highlights of the year was a French dinner served by Mrs. Frank, in February. The club provides an excellent opportunity for speaking French informally.

94

Psychology Club Officers

P. Greenjack, Sec-Treas., C Ulrich, Pres., R. Holllnger, V, Pres.

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB

The Psychology Club, underthe leadership of Presi- dent Clarence Ulrich, hod a very successful year, learning about the various phases of psychology and the jobs available in these fields. Guest speakers from the immediate area or movies were featured at each meeting.

The biggest meeting of the year was a trip to the Lebanon Veterans Hospital in March. Here we were shown through the wards, recreation rooms, and the types of therapy which are used in that institution. The club members are more informed as a result of the year's activities.

L to R : P, Greenjack, F. Shroyer, R- Hollinger, D. Roudabush, J. Cottrell, Dean Denf, C. Ulrich

95

Student Christian Association Officers

J. Hess, Sec, L. Portier, Pres,, J. Lower, Vice-Pres., D. Zuse, Vice-Pres , H. Hollinger, Treas.

THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

Again this year the Student Christian Association has been one of the leading organizations on our Lebanon Valley Col- lege campus. From the very first day of the college year when the SCA members are on hand to greet the in-coming Fresh- men, to May Day in the Spring, the SCA is in the midst of the hustle and bustle of college activity, making its presence known and appreciated.

Under the leadership of Lucie Portier, this year's president, and Dr. Sparks and Professor Ehrhart, the SCA has sponsored a Christmas and Easter cantata, a hayride for Christmas caroling, a Weekend Work Retreat at the Brethren Service Center, New Windsor, Maryland, and an active part in the planning of Religious Emphasis Week, plus unlimited as- sistance in the May Day activities.

Lucie and Mary are all set to go to work camp.

You going to, Bob?

A Frosb and Soph working together?

^ ^ Q^

1st Row E Erby, I. Urian, B Hess, D. Roudabush, P. Grecniack, P Oyer B. Ronck, i Ulnch, L Portier

2nd Row: S. Dietrich, D. Willoughby, A Sheaffcr, M. Sponslor, L. Sparks, H. Hoilinger, D. Zuse, R. Yodcr, R. Zimmerman, C. Kelley

Ob, come on!

This is no time for jokes.

Old man river.

M

i *

r

1st Row: W. Zilka, W. Gorgone, C. Achen- bach, J. Fry, N. Blantz, S. Yeaqly. 2nd Row: D. Rowland, B. Criswell, Mrs. Laughlin, Mr. Fehr, A. Brumbaugh, R. Shay. 3rd Row: R. Dundore, F. Arnold, L. Kunkel, S. Mull, R. Priester, S. Hefting.

/s( Row: P McCoy, M. Marcus, M. Kearns, F Thomas, Mr. Young, J. Gorshon. 2nd Row: D Grace, F Hall, G Shook, C. Noll, D. Burkholder, F. Retrievi, C, Zettlye- moyer, L. Smith, H. Ely.

POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB

The Political Science Club, whose purposes it is to give practcal training in the mechanics of government and to stirhulate thought in all fields of political science; to secure information relating to the political sciences through addresses by guest speakers; to train students of Lebanon Valley College for participation in the Inter- Collegiate Conference on Government; and to foster friendships by means of social activities, was led capably by its president James Fry,

William Gargone and Sidney Hoffing, student-chairman and assistant student-chair- man to Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government respectively, took a complete delegation of students to the Regional meeting held in Hershey on March 6 and the State Convention in Harrisburg on April.

Outside of the annual convention, the organization was extremely active. The two socials in February and May proved a huge success. And the club needs to be compli- mented on the fine manner it once more handled the basketball programs concessions.

ssieE^ »is?asafci

PI GAMMA

Pi Gamma Mu is a social science honor society of national scope. Its purpose is to improve scholarship and to achieve synthesis in the social studies; to inspire social service to humanity by an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems; to engender sympathy toward others with different opinions and institutions by a better mutual understanding; and to supplement and support existing social science organizations by promoting sociability and attendance ai meetings. The privilege of membership in the society is granted to those who have shown unusual interest and aptitude in the field of social studies.

The high point of the year's activity was the annual banquet on March 26 in the Palmyra American Legion Home.

/s( row, R, Zimmerman, R. Coble, B. Kreiser 2nd row Mr Fehr, L Porrier, L. Smith, C. Noll, D. J. Groce, B. Crrswell, Mr Rilcy

Chemistry Club Officers

W. Daniels, Treas., F. Weiler, Sec, R. Boyd, Pres., W. Kelly, Vive-Pres.

1st row W. Daniels, G. Wentling, F, A, Weiler

2nd row: R. Fasick, W, Erby, W. Zilko, W Starkweather, R Williams

3rd row; J. Celeste, H. Forrest, J Bolsbough, L- Jones, T. Teates

4th row L. Sparks, C Hollinger, R. Pennger, C. Perono, G. Adams

5(h row. R. Jenkins, H Hollinger, F. Bostetter, T. Kreiser

6th row: R, Houston, H. White. C. Walters

7th row: M. Grosky, J. Cottrell, F. Bauder

Standing: Dr. Amell, W. Kelly, H. Hall, C. Kelly, R. Boyd

CHEMISTRY CLUB

The Chem Club, centered around the Lebanon Valley Chapter of the Student Affiliates of The American Chemical Society, sponsors a varied program of activities and invites all students who have an interest in chemistry to join in. Among these activities are regular meetings at which lec- tures are followed with refreshments, the club's annual dinner dance, several field trips to indus- trial and governmental research laboratories, publication of the bi-weekly "Filtrates and Residues" and semi-annual "Lab Oratory," and sale of lab aprons, Lange's Handbook, and other accessories to the student chemists.

This years activities were highlighted by a trip to the Natonal Health Foundation Laboratories, sponsorship of a radio program every two weeks, and a guest speaker from the F.B.I.

Beta Beta Beta

B, Ross, F. Risser, H Hall, W. Zilka, R. Houston, H White, Mr. Wilson

TRI-BETA

The Alpha Zeta Chapter of Beta Beta Beta Na- tional Biological Society is the first of its kind on Lebanon Valley's campus. The charter group of sixteen was initiated April 28, 1953 by Dr. A. A. Sturdivant of Western Maryland College. Because of its strict requirements, the society has grown slowly but steadily since that time. It is hoped that in time it will play a prominent role in the life and activities of the college. This society has replaced the Biology Club and has as its counselor Dr. V. Earl Light, head of the biology department. Richard Musselman has been given the honor of being Alpha Zeta's first president. Tri-Beta chose as its main project of the year blood typing. The members typed blood of the college students free of chorge giving them special cards containing their blood type. This initial project was a success and was praisjd by many. To round out the year's activities, the members were entertained in the spring at Dr. Light's where a weiner roast was held.

Beta Beta Beta Officers

Kneeling: Edward Balsbaugh, Vice president, Robert Houston, Historian

Standing; Beverly Ross, Secretary; Richard Musselman, President;

Dr. V. Earl Light, Counsellor

101

Knights of the Valley Officers

Sitting: G. Seyfert, . Musselman, E. Shambaugh Standing: W. Gafone, R. Fasick

Knights of the Valley

Tst Row: W. Gargone, G, Seyfert, R Mussleman, R. Fasick, E. Shambaugh

2nd Row: H, Pachasa, F. Retrievi, L. Sparks, D, Fleming, R Jenkins,

H. Hollinger, W. Fry, W. Erby

KNIGHTS OF THE VALLEY

This year the Knights of the Valley under the very capable leadership of President Dick Musselman and advisor "Rinso" Marquette, again sought new lands to conquer. This year the conquest was in the form of the local laundry service. If someone asked you why you hadn't changed your sheets since Christmas, you could bet that he was Knight in search of soiled laundry.

The organization once again undertook its usual activities, most out- standing of which was the very successful formal dinner-dance at the Hotel New Brunswick in Lancaster on April 3. The members were also seen prior to Christmas with hugh stacks of Christmas cards for sale.

102

NEW JERSEY CLUB

Headed by President Henry Chudzikiewicz the club continued its many activities. This year a social and a dance were part of their many plans. As the name implies membership is limited to New Jersey students, this being the only qualification. The club was organized during Christmas of 1951 at which time a constitution was proposed and eventually drafted a year later. The objective of this club as stated in the constitution is to "bring together on the Lebanon Valley campus the students from New Jersey in order to forman Alumni Association and to add to the social, academic and athletic life of New Jersey students on campus.

1st row: P Martin, S. Nelson, J, Sprague, H. DaviS

2nd row: S. Hofing, P. Rosen, R Abroms, R DuBois, W Gorgone,

S. Molotsky, H Chudzikiewicz

New Jersey Club Officers

Ruth MacFarland, Robert Walker, Jane Lower, Henry Chudzikiewicz.

103

EINSTEIN CLUB

Einstein Club Officers

L. to R.: C. Snedeker, J. Celeste, J. Enterlint

More popularly called the Math-Physics Club, the Einstein club provides an opportunity for students interested in science, particularly math and physics, to meet in a collective pursuit of entertainment and edification. The club activities include lectures, socials, field trips, and special projects. Currently it is sponsoring a series of talks on hobbies in which members bring their hobbies into the meeting room and describe, with demonstrations, what they are doing in their "leisure time."

1st row: T. Teates, C. Hollinger, H. Hollinger

2nd row: G Adams, R. Williams, C. Yingst

3rd row: J. Dukes, J. Enterline, C. Snedecker, R. Houston

4th row: L. Sparks, J. Celeste, W. Kelly

Am

Q n

1st row: H Kindt, R. Kelchner, B. Hess, E. Erby, J Lykcns

2nd row: R, Zimmerman, R Yodcr, R, Hower, D Harbaugh

E. Shambaugh, J- Martin

3rd row: D. Zusc, H McCurdy, R, Leonard, R- Stone,

A Sheaffcr, D. Burkhart, E White, L. Shelley

LIFE WORK RECRUITS

Those students who are deeply interested in religious work and have dedicate their lives to full time Christian service as ministers, missionaries, or lay workers in the Church are banded together in this organization. Its aims is to further the King- dom of God, to enrich the spiritual life of its members, and to help prepare them for Christian leadership. The group sends teams of young people into churches each week where they take charge of services. The club also makes a number of visits to charity institutions during the year.

In all they do they are following the challenge: "Go ye therefore, and teach all nations . . ." St. Matthew 28:19.

Life Work Recruits Officers

R. Yoder, Treas., R Hower, Pres , D. Harbaugh, Vice-Pres E. Shambaugh, Chr.

■>

Kappa Lambda Sigma Officers

T. Price, Rec, Sec, C. Kelley, Vice-Pres., R, Minriici<, Prcs., N- Blantz, Chaplain

A m^^ I, I

Kappa Lambda Sigma

/s( Row P. Holligan, N Blantz, T, Price, C. Kelly

2nd Row: B, Riqhtmyer, F Hall, C. Noll, G, Sfiaak, J. Dukes

C- Zetflemoyer, P. McCoy, D. Jauss, J. Sauffer

/s( Row W. Priesfer, B Franciscus, G- Schaeffer,

2nd Row: R. Doster, L, Jones, R. Perringer, C. Pcramo

3rd Row: M Grosky, L. Kunkel, J. Lego, C. Adams, T. Sillman.

106

KAPPA LAMBDA SIGMA

Kappa Lambda Sigma, the largest men's society on campus, began its activities way back in 1877. Now operating under a newly revised constitution, Kalo, as it is popularly known, is striving to "foster the intellectual and social interests of its members in this order of importance: weld them into a common union; assist the College and its students whenever called upon; promote knowledge, morality, and friendship."

Although the proposed play. The Crucible, never be- came a reality, nevertheless the annual Kalo-

Delphian weekend proved a larger success than ever. Their dinner dance which was held amidst the beautiful atomosphere of the 'i '''tll\ Reading Country. Over .,\9.j\ one hundred and thirty ^C^l people attended and the /) music of Bob Allenbach •^ // was well appreciated. This year the organiza- tion in its 76th year, has initiated over tweny new members and the club which is headed by Ralph Minnick is uni- fied and financially suc- cessful.

Official grins.

Look pretty now.

Congratulations, Delphi

DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA

Delta Lambda Sigma, better known as Delphian is the sister society to Kalo. It holds monthly meetings and joint-meetings with Kalo. This organization has accomplished a great deal this year. The society put more emphasis on the idea of helping others. This year the girls were working to make life a bit brighter for some not as fortunate as them- selves. They adopted an orphanage and threw a Christmas party for hte orphans, complete with presents and lots of Christmas cheer. Other projects somewhat similar are in the offing for next year. The society also tried its hand at a book sale. Along the social line Delphian has held several Open Houses in Delphian Hall which were always a success. Once again this year Delphian held its annual dinner-dance at the

Reading Country Club in conjunction with Kalo.

Delphian Initiates

1st Row: J Hoffman, E. Henderson, Terry Norris, G. Gorbey,

L Hampstead, A Wiley, C Achenbach, J. Grove

2nd Row: P. Lutz, B. Specht, J. Young, J. Howard

3rd Row: H Sauder, C. Kelly, M. Marcus, G. Funk, P. Risser,

J. Sprogue, N. Gibson

108

Delphian's little Mammies.

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Delphian

1st Row B Ranck, D Moycr, A Daniels, N Dougherty 2nd Row: I. Urian, L. Portier, C Zeftlcmoycr, I Thorpe, C Achenboch 1st Row C. Patton, A Goumer, J Jones, L Loepcr

2nd Row: F Thomas, N Gower, M Hess, B Ross, R Hollingcr, J Winqcrt, L Reedy, J. Hill, E, Werntz, R. Kelchner

3rd Row: P Sotterwaite, G, Rittcr, L Codv, C Johnstone, J, Lower, L Waller, A. Rydberg, N, Dougherty, G Edger, B. Ronck, D Moyer, N. Wolf 4tb Row: M J Kern, S Heizmon, C- Bradley, J Eckenrood, J Ulrich, J Taylor, N. Sprenkle, M- L. Young, R. Castiglia, R. MacFarland

Delphian Officers

Jane Lower, Prcs , Nancy Dougherty, Re- cording Sec , Barbara Ranck, Correspond- ing Sec, Gail Edgar, V. Pros.

Philo Initiates

2nd row: T. Teotes, F. Bauder, J. Stansfield, H. Forrest, D Banchick, R Du Bois, C. Hollinger Ist row; D. Fromm, M. Siegle, A. Rosengard, S. Molotsky, H. Abromson,

Phi Lambda Sigma

Sitting. R. Walker, C. Boughter, R. Krieg, H. Hall, W. Kelly Standing J. Wolfgang, D. VanCook, H Hollinger, H. Voorman, D Gittleman, T, Reilly

110

Phi Lambda Sigma Officers

1st row: W Kelly, R. Krieg, R, Walker 2nd row: T. Wolfgang, C. Boughter, H. Hal:

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PHI LAMBDA SIGMA

Philo, the oldest society on campus, had particularly good success this year in its activities. Taking in over fifteen initiates, the club is now operating under its constitution which is only one year old.

With Bob Krieg as president the society sponsored several successful social events. Besides having one of the best organized rush weeks, the club, along with its sister society Kappa Lambda Nu, had their annual spring formal and St. Patrick's day social. This year they also innovated a Halloween masquerade ball.

Phi Lambda Sigma also held their annual stag night and formal installa- tion of next year's officers. Now with one of the largest and most unified clubs in its long history, Philo expects even better things for next year.

Ill

Clio Officers

L. to R.: A. Rabiger, D. Roudabush, J Butt, A DaCosta

Clio Initiates

Seated: S. Warfet, P Gordon, M Graybeck, C. Dannttell, A. Reynolds Standing: D. Book, M. Brubaker, H- Davis, J. Conway, K. Dotts, C. Fox

KAPPA LAMBDA

Kappa Lambda Nu, the older of the girls' societies on campus, upheld the high ideals, which have always been cherished by her members, throughout the year's activities. The girls strive to live up to the motto, "Virtue et fide," as the wise old owl and the goddess of wisdom, Minerva, watch over and inspire them.

This year's undertakings included the annual pledge tea and fashion show, given at the home of Clio's advisor, Mrs. Ruth Bender; a Halloween dance, where prizes were given for the best masquerades; an informal initiation in which prospective mem- bers had to prove their worth and willingness to join the organi- zation; and a trip to the Lebanon County Old Peoples' Home. The girls provided entertainment and refreshments in conjunc- tion with the Lebanon Soroptimist Club.

With her brother society, Philo, Clio presented the play, A Murder Has Been Arranged. The annual Clio-Philo Dinner-dance was held in April at the Berkshire Hotel in Reading. St. Patrick's Day was celebrated by a dance in the auxiliary gym.

At the end of pledge week Clio and Delphian sponsored a dance to honor the newly initiated members.

112

Kappa Lambda Nu

Sitting: S Rosenberry, P Oyer, E. Blouch, I Urian, D Roudabush, J Hostcttcr, J Lowry, F Risscr, P.

Greenjack, S. Woltskill, A Da Costa

Standing } Ringle, A Rabiger, J Butt, B Swisher, L Portier, L Thorpe, M Osmski, J Nicholas

J^tfSSA^vCytjSvvih^^^^^V^iiAVv.

The sharks.

Gee, / wonder what's happening over in that corner. One of Lee's jokes, no doubt.

ISS MARY E. GILLESPIE

114

The efforts, goals, and standards of the Lebanon Valley Conservatory of Music are personified in the occupant of the main office of that building. Since 1930 Miss Gillespie has been shouldering the responsi- bilities of running a well-organized and productive con- servatory. Having obtained her Bachelor of Science and Masters degrees in Music Education from Columbia University, she taught for five years at the University of Delaware; after which she joined our faculty.

The accredidation of our conservatory is in major portion due to the earnest and intense work of this Scotch-Irish Trojon from Seymour, Indiana. Miss Gilles- pie has set a fine example for all future music teachers by being, herself, devoted to her job and her school, and by constantly striving to improve and better the standards for which she is responsible.

MEMORIAL

"Music it was we brougttt from heav'n, On an angel's breath so pure, And it alone may we carry back, As a thing which shall endure."

— Samuel R. Gaines

The memories of Professor E. P. Rutledge, which will long remain in the hearts of those who knew, loved, and worked under him, can never be divorced from music — be it choral or instrumental. His life was devoted to music and to people — he could give a smile as quickly as he could a down-beat.

There can be no tribute raised to this man except to continue to nourish the seeds which he planted — seeds of harmony in music and life.

115

T^^ ^'i^^'*^ " " :^ *'^*^>

MARCHING BAND

The nipping fall winds, the smell of football in the air, the shouts from the grandstands, and then the blue and white band comes marching down the field. The presence of the L. V. C. marching band at all the football games has proved to be invaluable to the players and the fans. Since the untimely death of Professor Edward P. Rutledge in January

of '54, Professor Frank Stachow, assisted by head drum major, Dave Council, has taken charge of the marching band.

116

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MAJORETTES

The high-stepping majorettes of L. V. C. showed splendid marching form during this past year's foot- ball season. Jane Mellin Smith, head majorette, introduced two new strutting techniques to the majorette's repertoire this year. These are the graceful Pony Strut and Formation Strutting. Jan's past experience in majoretting proved to be an asset to the majorettes and L. V. C.

117

CONCERT BAND

At the close of football season, the "Blue and White Marching Band" becomes a large Concert Band and presents many concerts both on and off campus.

The Concert Band made its first appearance this year, in Engle Hall, April 2 in the Annual Spring Festival. Many out- standing selections were presented. These selections demon- strated the high degree of musical interpretations attained by the band. The band was under the direction of Professor Frank Stackow, Professor of Woodwinds in the Conservatory.

118

GIRLS' BAND

This is an organization made up entirely of female instrumentalists from the Conserva- tory and College. This year the girls proudly wore their new uniforms which were bought with the proceeds of last year's concert. The feminine "Bandsters" participated in the half-time festivities at the Home-Coming football game this year and showed the boys that they had some competition.

The girls presented a concert in May as a climax to the year's activities. They played a varied program of marches and novelty numbers, including "Toy Trumpet" and "The Synco- pated Clock."

119

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The Symphony Orchestra is the outstanding organization on campus, which presents classical works. Shared responsibilities, hard work, and fun — that's what symphony means to its members.

The annual concert, held in Engle Hall, was highlighted by the expert performance of Beethoven's Third Concerto by Mr. William Fairlamb, professor of piano in the Conservatory of Music.

Another area of work and excitement for the symphony has ended.

The Symphony, is at present, under the capable leadership of Dean Carmean, a member of the Conservatory faculty and Dean of Admission.

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121

THE SYMPHONETTE

On November 21st the Symphonette gave its first concert, and very impressive it was, in Engle Hall with Ronald Steele, a Conservatory sophomore, conducting. The Symphonette, a group of thirty students giving their personal time for rehearsel, is a new musical organization on campus organized by Ronald Steele and sponsored by the Student Christian Association. The purpose of the Symphonette is that of broadening experience in orches- tral repertoire.

Joyce Snyder, a sophprnore in the Conservatory, was the featured soloist. Miss Snyder gave a professional perform- ance of Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 1 in C Major, Opus 15.

Director R. Steele

Ut Row: M Slyotf, B. Neatock, C Bradley, J Young, D Grabau, J Toylor, R Campbell, L Roberts,

J. Jones, E. Henderson, J Sant Ambrogio.

Second Row: J Hill, L. Cody, T. Norris, J. Kurzenknabe, W. Workinger, D Zuse, D. Council.

Third Row: B. Speck, J. Lego, R. Gingrich, C. Sloyer, J. Enterline, J. Houston, A. Kiehner, D. Willouby.

122

First Row: Lois Reedy, Elma Jean Swope, M. Brouse, A. Fisher, J. Howard, A. Gaumer, S. Warfel,

D. Kane, J. Smith, N. Wolf, M. Hess.

Second Row: P. Lutz, C. Johnstone, B. Swisher, J. Ulrich, J. Lykens, J, Butt, C. Potton, P. Satter-

thwaite, G. Nichols, N. Gower, J. Hill.

Third Row: R. Moseman, B. Lutz, D. Gingrich, T. Silliman, W. Lutz, A. Kiehner, C. Kindt, D. Griffith.

Fourth Row: C. Deitrich, B. Rightmyer, R. Finney, G. Seyfert, F. Kirshner, D. Willoughby, K. Ellis.

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GLEE CLUB

"0 Sacred Art, 0 Music Fair!" These words, taken from a choral adaptation of Chopin's "Etude in E," could easily be used as the motto for this group, composed of forty selected voices.

This year's Glee Club had a widely varied program which reached its climax in the Waring choral arrange- ment of Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite." Also included were a group of folk-songs and several religious numbers.

The group has sung for several of the campus activities inculding the Annual Music Festival and Commencement. It has performed on television and has held concerts at Palmyra, Lebanon, Harrisburg, and York.

123

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The Chorus, composed of all the students in the Conservatory and several from the College, presented Elijah in the Annual Music Festival directed by Mr. Reynaldo Rovers.

Appearing with the Chorus were the fol- lowing outstanding soloists: Suzanne der

124

Derian, soprano; Elma Jean Swope, mezzo soprano; John McCullum, tenor; and Paul King, baritone. Frank Mulheron, Senior in Conservatory, accompanied the entire group on the organ.

The performance of Elijah will long be remembered by all who participated in making it a success.

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125

RECITALS

Recitals are presented throughout the college year by the conservatory faculty and students for the public and campus. These recitals enable the students to per- form before others, and they also give the students teachers a chance to introduce their students to the public. Through per- forming the student increases his experi- ence, and repertoire.

By attending the recitals, the student improves his technique; improves his knowl- edge in various musical forms; increases his familarity with the works of masters. These recitals also promote good listening habits.

Elma Jean cuts a pretty picture.

126

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PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT

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DECEMBER 15. 1953 7:30 P. .M.

131

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'Would yo'all care for a drink, suh?'

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ANIMAL

Hmm, this could prove interesting!

The happy fine

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FIZZLE

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The Murdered And The Murderer

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136

SIG[

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The girls wonder what has happened to Leah!

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Howard Victor Landa

MR. ATHLETE

Mary Louise Young

MISS ATHLETE

141

Front Row; L. to R.: G. Zimmerman, F. Ritrievi, L. Sorrentino, D. DeBenedett, E. Hutcbko, D. Musselman, D. Sparks, L. Gittleman, D. Becker, B. Walker Second Row; L. to R.: G. Romanoff, F. Catanzaro, R. Owens, J. Sproul, T. Nettis, J. Stanfield, G. Radanovic, C. Wolpert, D. Bosacco. Third Row; L. to R.: AA't coach Di Johnson, D. Umberger, B. Birch, E. Forry, D. Harmon, C. Grubb, B. Schoonmaker, B. Hughes, head coach Fox Top Row; L to R.:D. Miller, H. Benninghoff, R. Plasterer, C. Hartman, P. Snyder, B. Crayne, 0. Dahl.

VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD

The 1953 Flying Dutchmen football team, headed by coach Dick Fox, came through with a very commendable 5 win and 2 loss record. Assisting Fox was a former Valley star. Honk DiJohnson.

Led by quarterback Lou Sorrentino and nine other returning lettermen, the Valley had to depend on speed and an explosive aerial attack to win out over Wilkes, P.M.C., Moravian, Albright, and Western Maryland. The greatest victory of the season was the win over Albright in the Pretzel Bowl to avenge the defeat of last year. The two losses to Muhlenberg and Gettysburg, both of which are moving into bigger time football were partly due to the definite lack of reserve strength.

Sorrentino accounted for most of the offensive movement as he hit on over 50% of his passing attempts. Running from the halfback slots were co-captain Dick Musselman and Don DeBenedett, while Ross Plasterer did the line bucking from the fullback position. In the line were ends — Frank Retrievi, George Radonovic, and Gene Zimmerman; tackles — Dick Sparks and Rusty Owens; guards — co-captain Ed Hutchko and Dean Becker; center — Lou Gittleman.

142

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Sorrentino around end.

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Ed Hutchko— LG

Here comes Dean.

143

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Frank Retrievi — RE

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Dick Sparks — RT

146

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George Radanovic — LE

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Rusty Owens — LT

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Carl Grubb — LG

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LV.C	... 15
L.V.C	... 25
L.V.C	... 14
L.V.C	... 19
L.V.C	... 13
L.V.C	... 19
L.V.C	... 32

150

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Don Umberger — RT

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Bob Birch— RG

Wilkes 6

P.M.C 14

Muhlenberg 39

Moravian 18

Albright 0

Gettysburg 60

W. Maryland ... 20

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Frank Catanzaro — QB

Edgar Forry — RG

Bob Crayne — LH

Otto Wolpert— LT

Gene Romanoff — C

151

Tom Nettis — LG

VARSITY BASi

Schedule
	LVC 0pp.	Eliza bethtown	91	69
Gettysburg	60	61	Scranton	66	63
Western Maryland	83	51	Dickinson	81	51
Villanova	60	74	Western Maryland	94	69
PMC	84	54	Upsala	79	50
Scranton	78	46	Drexel	76	51
Temple	62	58	Moravian	78	53
Temple	63	72	Moravian	69	55
Elizabcthtown	74	77	Albright	69	57
Albright	75	71	F and M	69	64
Muhlenberg	86	83	Juniata	75	77
Juniata	86	57	Dickinson	88	76

L. Sorrentino, H. Finkles B. Nelson, H. Kos

[BALL TEAI

Persona	1 Averages
Total Points	Average
Landa	538	21.5
Sorrentino	356	142
Finkelstein	340	15 5
Shover	223	8.9
Reinhard	213	8 5
Nelson	150	6 3
Kosier	42	26
Ell.s	11	8
Mentzcr	10	.8
Banchik	6	•?/
Schuler	2	.^

R. Shover, D. Reinhard, K. Ellis, H. Landa

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VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM

Lebanon Valley's High Flying Dutchmen, for the second straight year under the capable tutelege of Coach "Rinso" Marquette, had a very successful season. Comprising the Valley team were three veterans in "Howie" Landa, Lou Sorrentino, and Herb Finkelstein plus Freshmen Dick Shover and Don Reinhard. Coming off the bench and helping the starting five many times were Freshmen Bob Nelson and Juniors Ken Ellis and "HowieY.Kosier. Landa posted the best average with 21.5 points per game followed by Finkelstein and Sorrentino with 15.5 and 14 respectively. -iHnkelstein and Reinhard led the rebounding department while LarKla||K|ip assists breaking

several rec

For the Secb^d straight year Lebahon^oliOT was selected to play in the Sporty Night progrqiTi as) meii^ oplHeKin York with Gettysburg provi/li^g the opposilion,| Legf byT^a™a\,20 points in the first ^alj^t^ Duffchmen went ahead SC^ptily rmjhaveieh^ ets in a tremendous comebacK which saw them j60. Landa led the VoT^y with 23 points 19.

Habee lead thi&nfl win in the last followed by Fing

ReboundrngVitki Lebanon willey sv'o to the tu^e of 83-51 time lead a^d usin easy victqry.

Moving ijnt^ Philadel^id against Dutchmen tasted their second defea at the quarter Villanova scored 10 straight points and were never headed. ' , , \ji;^

r^ence from' d Western M lley took egulcrs spal

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r home opener

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nova team the the score tied

Herb Finkelstein

Lou Sorrentino

Trailing late in the first quarter at 16-12 Lebanon Valley got rolling against P. M, C. and won a convincing 84-54 victory. Finkelstein led the attack with 22 points followed by Landa and Sorrentino with 13 and 10 respectively. Herb showed amazing ac- curacy from the field hitting on 9 shots in 9 attempts. Scranton was the next opponent to move into Annville and Coach .Marquette's bosketeers breezed to an easy 78-46 victory. The visitors made a game of it for a few minutes but after going ahead 12-10, Valley had little trouble. Landa and Sorrentino shared honors with 24 and 18 points respectively.

In one of the most exciting games ever witnessed on the Lynch Memorial floor Lebanon Valley's dribblers '^wK^^^ °" overtime with Temple and cartie out^he victors 62-58. Suffering from a "field goal famine" at the oul'start, the Dutchmen resorted to a pressing^ attack Icmd^varcom^ a 13 pomt Temple lead. Lao^f had

while Sorrentin(Ah*foV~T5^to lead the "iron me|v'.^^ Jv

In the return match ^t^fhiiodelphia the Dutchilien"^^^fe jB4i by

and lost 76-63. Lando- accounted

a venegence filled

for 30 points in a.^rill!ant

to pull the game out of the fire.

Returning fr^m the^^idayS the team journeyed to Elizabeth- town where tney wepe the vicllms of the Jay's srrialler court and a deadly set snot ortist in Sal laone. The final score was 77-74 with Landa having another brilliant night sinking 32 points.

In a game thai- went into two o^rtimes Lebanon Valley managed to score a 75-71, victory over tljeif arch-rival Albright. The losses

Howie Landa

Dick Shover

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of Reinhrad and Nelson in the late minutes somewhat affected the Valley but in the end the veterans led the way. Landa, Finkel- stein, and Sorrentino hit for 27, 22, and 15 points respectively.

Moving into Allentown, the Dutchmen faced a strong Muhlen- berg quintet and with Landa scoring 35 plus Sorrentino's 18 points the Valley pulled the game out of the fire 86-83. Land's 35 points gave him an all-c^lJB^ total of 1,047 setting a new school record. Floyd Becker previously held it with 1,016 points.

Freshman Dick Shover led the way with 22 points as Lebanon Valley returned home fo defeat JunioTa 86-57.

;_ In a return -^arae jdth Elizabethtown this time on the home floor, the Valley proved itself to be the better t^ff as the Jays

L.v/6

fell 91-69. HerljFinkelstsJi!) led the way with by Landa and SorPSTTfTnowith 21 each.

pc^nts followed

With Landa setting five iridividual records/the DuTPchmen easily defeated Dickinson 81-55. Landa set records in total ^o^s scoreA 42, fouls shot and made 22, 21iloul£sfK)ts completed n fouls attempted, and a scoring record for the Dicte^json/Tloc After a tight first half, the Valley outscored their opponents 32- 10 in the third period and coasted to victory. / / I J

The Flying Dutchmen had little trouble with Western Maryfaqd as they easily defeated the Green Terrors 94-69. Landa was high with 26 points followed by Sorrentino, Finkelstein\and Shover with 19, 15, and 13 points respectively.

S

Don Reinhard

Bob Nelson

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111

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Held in check for two quarters by a tall Upsala team, the Dutch- men found the range in the third quarter and rolled to an easy 79-50 victory. Sorrentino was high with 28 while Landa collected 19 points.

Qoving into Philadelphia for the third time, Lebanon Valley d little trouble in defeating Drexel 76-51. Led by the terrific undin^||md scoring of Reinhard assisted by Land's and Finkel- e Valley had a comparitively easy time of it.

series L. V. met M^Biki and defeated

\ victor over

heck while ^

running their victory sk^m to 15 games.

Istein passed the 1,000 joBntmark. Playing

olding on the second half the Marqfyettmen

7. Landa moved into tJeSvot and did the

. \

Zur oJjFfiis teammates hit in the do|!.y^ figures J sjraight yejar, the Valley s" Love^ ani his F arrtf M five. Love fla drove \irounfd and under him for 27 po^nf'S

•jfoiata was vhe s^ene of the halt to c 16 game Vajjley winning

freak as they defeased the Dutchmen f7-JS, using mid also ad-

i^gistired a physical beating. Shover was/high for ^. y. with 22

.' V U ^^

In their final.gqme oU-he season the Morquettemen beat Dickin- son 88-76. Landa ha'd his second great night against the boys from Carlisle as he swished 38 points. Finkelstein and Sorrentino finished their court careers with 18 and 14 respectively.

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Howie Kosier

Kenny Ellis

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Herb Finklest-ein:

"Fink" was runner up in the scoring depart- ment with a 15.5 point average . . . joined the ranks of the "One Thousand Point Club" midway through the season ... a real smooth operator on the floor, in the classroom, and in the parlor of North Hall.

Lou Sorrentino:

The Dutchmen's high scoring playmaker . . . the sprakplug of the team . . . always the man to watch when the pressure was on . . . Lou's home is in Sharon Hill, Pa. . . . Valley's all around athlete.

Dick Shover:

U. S. Marine Corp's contribution to the Fly- ing Dutchmen . . . only a freshman . . . the stonewall stab artist . . . Dean's list student . . . recently undertook the obligations of motrimony . . . makes his home in Harris- burg, Pa.

Don Reinhard:

"The Pinegrove Pillar" . . . one of the big boys . . . always tough under those boards . . . one of the most improved men on the team ... a real scoring threat the second half of the season . . . come to L. V. from Pinegrove, Pa.

158

Bob Nelson:

The sixth starter ... a fine pressure player, "Lean Bob" is always on the spot with his jump shot . . . sometimes called "Chimp" by his team mates . . . pulled Valley out of some tight spots . . . also a Harrisburger.

Kenny Ellis:

Another one of the Philadelphia crew . . .

always ready to step into that playmaker

spot and do a competent job . . . the only

Conservatory student engaged in varsity athletics.

\

Howie Kosier:

"The Grantville Giraffe" . . . always scored his share o fthe points with that "one bonder" . . . the ladies man of the squad . . . peddles his auto home to Grantville (Pa.) each evening.

Howie Landa:

Lebanon Valley's all-time record smasher . . . has another year to go . . . holds twenty-five records . . . sported a 21.6 point per game average for the season . . . voted all-tourna- ment at the N. C. A. A. regional tournament in Raleigh, N. C. in '53 . . . "Howie" is among L. V.'s all time court greats.

Coach "Rinso" Marquette

159

^^^rfim^f"

One on two.

3!*!,aSi5a»st«!sSS^ i_i

Howie's all alone.

Lou comes through.

High, isn't he?

NAIA TOURNAMENT

Once again Lebanon Valley was chosen to play in a post season tourna- ment— this time the N A I A — a small college affair. The Dutchmen needed two victories to represent their district out in Kansas City. In their final game they easily defeated Millersville by the score of 81-64. Sorrentino led the attack as "Rinso's raider" turned a closely contested first few minutes into a complete rout. This victory gave Valley the right to meet Geneva of Western Pennsylvania for representation at Kansas City, However, Geneva's Bill Blair with 38 points plus injuries from the Juniata game the night be- fore proved too much of an obsticle to overcome as the Valley fell 77-64. Thus ended the hopes of a Dutchmen Tournament win but with the victory over Dickeinson the Valleyites closed a successful season with a 19-6 record.

Three individuals from L. V. got recognition by the A. P. and U.P. as Landa won honorable mention on the U.P.'s All American Team and a berth on the All State Second Team. Sorrentino and Finkelstein won honorable men- tion on the All State Team.

Landa breaks another record — his own.

The Fink is in.

Dick's up, Nels moves in.

The old standbys.

Kenny stabs.

Larry eyes it.

Mentzer with a lay up against the Marauders.

K. Schulyer, L. Mentzer, L. Ziegler, G. Zimmerman, D. Banchik, J. Stanfield, R. Plaster, H. Benninghoff

JUNIOR VARSITY

The Lebanon Valley Junior Dutchmen with a not too impressive over-all record did manage through with some fine play at the end of the season. The greatest victory of the year was over Mi in the preliminary to the tournament game. Leading the attack were Ken Schuler, Larry Mentzer, J

field, Gene Zimmerman, and Ross

Plasterer. They were ably assisted

by Bob Birch, Hal Benninghoff,

Don Banchik and Larry Zeigler.

Although they didn't always come

out on top it is highly probable

that Coach Fox moulded some

prospective varsity material.

Ross drives, Stan waits. That a babe Zimm.

to come llersville im Stan-

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VARSITY

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L. io R.: C. Danatelle, R. Kelcbner, C. Fox, M. Young, J. Young,

S. Warfel, G. Edgar, G. Funk, I. Urian, A. Reynolds, D. Book,

P. Greenjack, L. Wallers, S. Heizwan, L. Reedy.

WOMEN'S HOCKEY TEAM

Although the Lebanon Valley Women's Hockey team won no gomes during the 1953 sea- son, they displayed in all their encounters sportsmanship and the "never say die" attitude which has characterized Lebanon Valley's teams for many years. They started the season with a great deal of spirit; and, alhtough defeated in their last game, this spirit was still evident in their playing.

The most spectacular game of the season was held on Homecoming Day, October 24th, with Shippensburg State Teachers College. The Lebanon Valley girls kept pace with the team from S.S.T.C. until the last five minutes. In these few precious minutes, Shippensburg scored two goals to become victorious 5-3.

On October 31st, Lebanon Valley College played host to three other hockey teams in the annual All-College Touranment. These teams were from Albright, Bucknell University and Lock Haven State Teachers College. Girls were then chosen to ploy in the Central Penn Tournament at Wilson College at Chambersburg. Irene Urian, a sophomore, was chosen to play on the first team. Evelyn Eby, a senior, finished her college hockey career by making the second team. Honorable mention was given to Gail Edgar, also a senior, and Mary Lou Young, a junior.

With the addition of several capable freshmen girls on the team this year, and the loss of only two seniors who will be graduating, the prospects for next year's season stand as good at this point. Whether or not they will have a winning season, the women's hockey team will be a team with the "will to win."

Date	7eom	L.V.	Opp
10/15/53	Gettysburg	1	4
10/22/53	Millersville	2	4
10/24/53	Shippensburg	3	5
10/29/53	Moravian	0	2
11/ 3/53	Albright	0	2
11/16/53	Elizabethtown	1	6
11/19/53	L.V. Football Team	0	0

164

REPREStrJTATIYES OF CENTRAL PENN^ TOURNEY

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Irelne Urian

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Gail Edgar

165

Flying Dutchgirls — L. to R.: Coach B. Bowman, B. Ross, I. Urian, J. Winters, N. Sprenkle, J. Hofiman, C. Dantaelle, L. Reedy, M. Young.

Lois Reedy

J^ Mary Lou Young

THE FLYING DUTCHGIRLS

Coach Betty Jane Bowman had the advantage of having many varsity players returning from last year's squad. Many outstanding players from the freshman class helped round out the squad.

Thos returning from last year's squad were Irene Urian, Center For- ward; Naomi Sprenkle, Left Forward; Co-captain Mary Lou Young, Right Guard. Rounding out the squad are Jane Hoffman, Right Forward; Jean Winters, Center Guard; Co-captain Lois Reedy, Left Guard; Bev Ross, Forward; riene Reynolds, Guard; Emily Clemens, Guard.

The season wasn't very successful as the team lost a majority of its games, but through good teamwork and spirit it accomplished a great deal.

166

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Beverly Ross

Irene Urian

	Girls'	Varsity	Bask	etba	II
		SCORES
LVC	Place				Opponent
43	H				Millersville 47
28	A				Elizabethtown 54
23	A				Moravian 25
14	A				Gettysburg 64
36	H				Albright 35
20	A				Millersville 59
33	H				Elizabethtown 48
15	H				Gettysburg 58
20	H				Shippensburg 33
24	A			Lock	Haven S. T. C. 39

Jeane Winters

167

■rnimmaninBift!

7s* Row: D. Lentz, J. Young, C. Patton, L. Hampstead, P. Thomas 2nd Row: Miss Bowman, D. Book, S. Warfel, A. Reynolds, P. Greenjack

GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL

The junior varsity basketball team came through the season with a record of four wins and five losses. This was very impressive as all but a few were freshmen. They got off to a good start by beating Millersville S.T.C. in the first game. The most exciting game of the season however, was away at Millersville when the junior Dutchgiris played a nip-and-tuck game the whole way through, and in the last few minutes pulled away to win by a mere three point margin. Due to the sharp-shooting of Sylvia Edris and the expert guarding of Joanee Young, the final score was 29-26. The team as a whole deserves much credit and many congratulations for having a very good season.

Scores

Millersville S.T.C.

Elizabethtown

Moravian

Gettysburg

Albright

Millersville S.T.C.

Elizabethtown

Gettysburg

Shippensburg

LVC	0pp.
16	6
35	40
22	15
8	48
10	18
29	26
36	19
14	34
13	37

168

May the best team win.

Tall, isn't he? No personal contact, please. You do look lovely, Herbie.

BOYS' CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM

vs. GIRLS' "?" BASKETBALL TEAM

On the evening of March 18, 1954, the students of Lebanon Valley College witnesse the most ex- citing basketball game of the entire season. As a climax to a tremendous record of wins the boy's varsity basketball team played the girls' team for the championship of the college.

As in other years the boys were seriously handi- capped. They had to play girls' rules, they weren't allowed to jump, and they had to shoot with their left hands. The non-jump part, however, wasn't too effective against Kosier, Reinhard, and Nelson.

The fascinating part of the game was the adeptness with which Howie Landa,, Lou Sorren- tino, and Herb Finkelstein handled the ball in passing.

Despite the boys' tricky left-handed hooks and peeps and the inability of the girls to compensate for the bursts of speed of their opponents, the score was very close until the remaining three minutes. At this point the entire squad of girls mounted the floor against the starting five. At this point, to confuse things a little more, two more balls appeared from somewhere. The final score, with a few miscalculations was 24-23 in favor of the girls.

The long and short of it.

See here, now, ref! Surrounded, but what a way to die! What a crazy game.

1st Row: L, Sorrentino, R. Mussleman, E Hutchko, F, Retrievi, H. Finklesetin, C, Snedecker, D. Becker 2nd Row: H. Landa, W. Fry, D- Gittleman, R. Sparks, H. Kosier, G. Radonivich

"L" CLUB

Resuming its usual active program, the "L" Club has again disproven "the big, dumb athlete myth" and taken its place among the leading organization on campus. This year, in coordination with the college Athletic Council, the club members once again did a smashing job of add peddling for the football programs. The bib club fling was the annual "L" club homecoming dance. With Frank Retrevi at the reigns, the "L" men. again came through with a top notch affair. The theme of the dance, Mr. Touchdown, L.V.C., was enacted to the "T", or rather to the "L", by the decorations and general presentation of the dance.

The organization's year ended with the annual "Ail Sports" Banquet and the presentation of awards to the lettermen.

170

W. A.A.

The Women's Athletic Association has this year under president Rosie Hollinger greatly improved its annual intramural program. It has aded several new sports such as hockey and co-ed archery tournaments. These, plus many other activities, such as the annual freshman hike and intramural ping pong, basketball, volleyball, Softball highlight the W.A.A. yearly program. These various sports activities give extra-cur- ricular enjoyment to the women of the college. Through this much im- oroved program, the number of initiates this year was very high. The annual banquet was held in the spring (at the American Legion in Ann- ville). Here the girl's earning enough points were awarded their chenille "L's," gold "L's" and blazers, the latter being the highest honor achieved by a member of W.A.A. All in all this proved to be a very fruitful year for the organization with high hopes of an even better one next year.

J. Herr, F, Schroyer, I, Unan, M. Young, P. Martin, E, Eby, F Thomas, S Heisman R. Kelchner, B Ross, D. Moyer, D. Roudabush, P, Greenjock, G- Edgar, S. Warfel,

171

VAS 1ST

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V.

Paul Holligcn

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Beverly Ross

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Donald Peiffer

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PATRONS

Mr. & Mrs. Miley T. Sheaffer, Sr.

Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Roudabush

Mr. & Mis. Jack Ely

Barbara Stephenson

Rev. & Mrs. Simpson B. Dougherty

Mr. & Mrs Albert Watson

Mr. & Mrs. Alfred L. Achenbach

Mrs. Richard Hivner

A Friend

Larry Peters

Mrs. Betty Hoke

Amos Nardini

Mr. & Mrs. Rufus Harris

Howard Anccll

June Markley

Mr. & Mrs. J. Warren Light

Mr. & Mrs. Paul L. Ross

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Nebinger

Richard G. Styring

Robert Houston

Mr & Mrs Carl Y Ehrhart

Mr & Mrs. Alton Zerby

Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Hess

Mrs. Mary E. Ross

Mr. L. 8. Nebinger

Mr & Mrs. Donald Fields

Dr. & Mrs. Mcynord Sparks

C. W. Rettew

Mr. & Mrs H. E. Bertshold

Rev. & Mrs. Clarence E. Ulrich

Clarence D Ulrich

Mr. & Mrs. Francis Reicker

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Carr

Lt. & Mrs, George Robillard

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bagnell

Dr. & Mrs. David Landa

Howard Landa

Mr, H. Leonard Weiler

Mrs. Frank P. McCleary

Mr, & Mrs Cloyd H. Ebersole

Mr, & Mrs, L. H. Wingert

Mr. & Mrs, Norman Lightner

Mr, & Mrs, Edward Besecker

Mr Richard Besecker

Miss Susan Meyers

Miss Elva Shuck

George "Rinso" Marquette

Alice M, Brumbaugh

Mr, & Mrs, Donald Werntz

Mr, & Mrs, Raymond Reedy

Mr. William Fairlamb

Mr. Harold Malsh

The Junior Class

Annville Products

Mr & Mrs John H. Sautter

Marilyn Slyoft

William Schmidt

Henry Hollinger

Howard Kosier

Beverly Ross

Fran Thomas

Herb Ely

Kenneth Ellis

Donald Reinhard

Jimmy McArdle

Otto Wolpert

Mr. 8f Mrs, William P, Yiengst

Mr, & Mrs, Harry Genuth

George Theophilos

Joyce & Jim

Miss Lois Brinton

Miss Julio Lizer

Dr Harold Hollingsworth

Miss Sandra Nelson

Clyde Walter

Stanley Mull

Fay Ann Weiler

Annville Lumber Company

Mr, & Mrs George L, Stephens

Col & Mrs Earl E. Wolf

Ruth E. Schwarz

A Faculty Member

Mr, & Mrs Edward G. Robiger

Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Baver

Aaron M. Sheaffer

Joanne Bachman

David Willoughby

Tom Wolfgang

Harold R. Webber

Anton Kiehner

Sidney L. Hofing

Gerald Stager

Louise H. Loeper

John C Cottrell, II

Mrs. Margaret Millard

Miss Helen E, Meyers

Miss Isabelle Smith

Mr, & Mrs Francis Wilson

Rev & Mrs G Edgar Hertzler

Ernest P, Fleisher, Jr. Miss Doris Kern

Mr, & Mrs, Jason P, Sheaffer

Mr & Mrs, David G, Wilbert

Mr & Mrs, Miley T, Sheaffer,

Mr, & Mrs, Norman 0 Houpt

Mr, Francis Erganbrode

Mr, Ira J, Young

Miss Gertrude Turner

Dr & Mrs George G

Di & Mrs Gilbert K.

Dr Charles Sloca

Mrs. 0, R, Brooks

Miss Florine McCleary

Jr,

Struble McKlveen

Mr. & Mrs. L. M. Burkholder

Florence M. Wolfe

Mrs. Elizabeth Horstick

Mr. & Mrs. Harold W. Risser

Jere Martin

Tom Silliman

George Seyfert

Mr. & Mrs. George Seyfert

Clair Kelly

Chas Boughter

Peter McCoy

Mr & Mrs Gregory J. McCoy

Miriam Black

Mr & Mrs. Joseph F. Buck

Fred Bauder

Robert Krieg

Mr & Mrs. Nat Smith

Sorrento's Restaurant

Colonial Restaurant

Adoro J. Rabiger

Mr & Mrs Lonta A. Sholley, Sr.

Shirley & Glenn

Mr & Mrs, David Kreider

Cyrus Dietrich, Jr,

Mrs, Suzanne Lecarpentier

Miss Mary Gillespie

Miss Sylvia Muehling

Millie's of Palmyra

Mr, & Mrs David H, Young

Mary Lou Young

J Elaine Buck

J, Stanley Mull, Jr

Mr, & Mrs John S Mull

Nancy Dougherty

Ma)or & Mrs. Robert M. Dougherty

Dorothy Roudabush

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Paul H. Kettering Sporting Goods Esso - Goodyear Service Hunting and Fishing Supplies 104 West Main Street ANNVILLE, PENNA. Phone: 7-6231	When yon think of music Think o/ KIRK JOHNSON c<^ COMPANY 16-18 W. King Street Lancaster, Pa. A Complete Department Store of Music
MILLER'S SELF- SERVICE FOOD STORE Your One-Stop Food Shopping Center 18 EAST MAIN STREET ANN\TLLE, PA. Groceries, Meats, Produce, Frozen Food Phone: Atinville 7-:U5I Fbee Delivery	I'he Flower Shop Elizabeth Bernstein, Prop. Corsages our specialty LEBANON, PA. Rear of Court House Flowers telegraphed anywhere, anytime Phone 2-1931

Visit the FIHS I'A ROOM AT George WashiJigton Tavern LEBANON . PENNSYLVANIA	COMPLIMENTS OF Ben 1" ranklin Store Your College Store OPEN EVENINGS E. W. WOLFE, Owner • 37-39 West Main Street ANNVILLE, PENNA.
A. R. SHEARER Motilgas • Mobiloil Service Station U.S. Tires Car Washing MAIN AND WHITE OAK STREETS ANNVILLE, PA. Tcltphone: 7-4801
Coinpiimcnts of Klopp and Cetron Furniture Co.	Phone Annville T.^Sl 1 Hershey Enterprise: 1-0611 Myerstown Enterprise: 1-0611 Middletown: 3151
ARNOLD'S BOOT SHOP Exclusive Shoes FLORSHEIM SHOES "For the Man Who Cares" 34 N. Eighth Street LEBANON, PA.

Compliments of . . .

Y? nc n lalteij tjpel KOomjiaim

Good Luck to the Class of ig^§

Main Office Trenton— 3-6560

SECURITY TRUCK & EQUIPMENT COMPANY

Dealers in Trucks. Trailers, &: Ci instruction Ecjuipment

1632 N. Olden Ave. Ext. Trenton, New Jersey

FINK'S BAKERY

DELICIOUS LAYER CAKES • PIES

Filled and French Doughnuts

PECAN BUNS . BREAD . SHOOFLY PIES

PHONE -ANNVILLE 7-4852

MAX LOVE

CLEANING & PRESSING

109 W. Main St., Annville, Pa.

Compliments oj

J. Henry Miller Co.

PAUL L STRICKLER, Pres. - - 1914 E. PETER STRICKLER,Treas.- - 1947

Eighth and Willow Streets Lebanon, Penna.

Bn till nig Siij)l>ln's

LEBANON

READY MIXED

CONCRETE

lot/i c> Readittu- R. R. Telephone 2-464g

DAVIS PHARMACY

9-11 W. Main Street ANNVILLE, PA.

Parker Pens and Pencils Scbaeffer Pens and Pencils

Sheet Music

Phonographs

Prescriptions

WHITMOYER

'Products of Scientific Merit"

• Cod Liver Oils

• Vitamin and Mineral Concentrates

• Poultry Health Products

• Disinfectants and Insecticides

WHITMOYER LABORATORIES, INC.

Manufacturing Chemists • Myerstown, Penna. BRANCH PLANTS: ROCKLAND AND PORTLAND, MAINE YARMOUTH, NOVA SCOTIA

Compliments of the

BURKHOLDER FAMILY

Compliments of

Groy and Houser

Florists

Palmyra Ph. 86451

Hershey Ph. 38301

Compliments of

C. B. GOLLAM SONS

Manufacturers of

Gollam's Supreme Ice Cream

"The Cream of Matchless Merit'

Lebanon, Penna.

Ruggies

Compliments of

The W. L. Kreider's Soes

Palmyra, Pa.

foot Traits

•9

Makers of Fine Juvenile Footwear

Saddle Mates Sky Hostess

JOHN H.BOGER & SON

ANNVILLE, PA.

Coal • feed • fertilizer

TELEPHONE: 7-4111

Compliments of

J. BERMAN & SONS, INC.

PALMYRA, PA.

cfauti ulaM/.Jlnc,

Manufacturers of

PREFERRED LINGERIE

•

722 Walnut Street LEBANON, PA

Electro-Bond Recapping

SIMON S. KETTERING SONS

Distributor — Goodyear Tires

N. Side 16th & Cumberland Lebanon, Pa.

Phone: 2-5771

Compliments of

Carl's Barber Shop

Main & White Oak St. Annville

Firestone Products

Funck's Garage

General Repairing

Official AAA Service

Atlantic Products

Kohr's Book Store

Books — Rental Library — Greeting Cards Stationery — Zipf's Candy — Playskool Toys

Near the Post Office Lebanon, Pa.

J.C. FUNCK

14-16 S. WHITE OAK ST. ANNVILLE 7-5121 Official Inspection Station No. 3068

Stocks
In vestment Compait ies	Drink
Bonds	COCA-COLA
CARL S. BRANDT Representing	in bottles
Btair F. Clciyhaugli & Co.	Kreider Maniifactimraeg
Direct Wire Coast to Coast	Co.
Z7 Canada	Manufacturing of
	HOSIERY
88 N. Houcks Road Colonial Park Harrisburg— 5-6593	ANNVILLE, PENNA.
Annville Shoulder Strap Co.	HARRY FISHER
345 West Queen St.	Contractor a>id Builder
ANNVILLE, PENNA.	Maryland Cabinets
	Cleona, Pa.
Compliments of . . .
BRANDYVs	HNE IRON
<S>' METAL	COMPANY
SAM CLARK, Class of 'i?	ABE GROSKY
Salvage Material	LEBANON, PENNA.
Tel.: 2	-4645

ASi'ORIA RKSi'AURAN" 35 West Main Street Annville, Pa. Props. U"?n. Theodore & Son	For Good Appearance H. W. KREIDER CLOTHIER Nationally knoun good merchandise PALMYRA, PENNA.
Compliments of Crescent Truck Co Manufacturers of High Qrade Industrial Trucks and Tractors Lebanon, Penna.	Cot}2pU?tients of . . . BOYER BROS. Fancy Fruits Vegetables Sea Foods 123 East Main Street Palmyra, Penna.
Restaurant and Motel 'The Yionse of Home Cooking^^ East Main Street Palmyra, Penna.	Kreamer Bros. Furniture FLOOR COVERINGS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • ANNVILLE, PENNA.
Palmyra Bank and Trust Co. PALMYRA, PA. Serving the Community Since 1886
Checking Accounts — Savings Accounts
Safe Deposit Boxes
Mortgage, Commercial Personal Loans
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

lilMPiBillHiMIIPiPlI lllllKIIIH

Compliments of

Harry Miller Co,

Wholesale Distributor

Sunset Market Lebanon, Pennsylvania

Industrial Supplies — Machinery Cutting Tools — Abrasives

YORK MACHINERY & SUPPLY COMPANY

20-28 North Penn Street

York, Penna.

Telephone 7359-7430

Compliments of

WEAVER'S FAMOUS LEBANON BOLOGNA, INC.

P. 0. Box 525 Lebanon, Pennsylvania

Fountain Service Phone 8-5121

MAGEE'S SQUARE GUT-RATE

19 East Main St., Palmyra

Patents Toilet Articles Sundries

Compliments of . . . Your Local Insurance Man	Spire Electric The Qeneral Electric Store
I. M. LONG	Sales — Service
ANNVILLE, PA.	17 East Main Street Hummelstown, Penna.
MAURO'S CAFE
Beer and Liquors Spaghetti Dinners Pizza Pie and Sandwiches	Coinpliments of . . . Pete and Ralph
401 East Main Street Phone '-)90Z Hummelstown, Pa.	HOTEL ASSYlLhE 1
J. C. Hauer's Sons, Inc. Wholesale Distrilmtors
Candv Ci<rarette
Vending Machines	Annville, Pennsylvania
LEBANON. PA.
DIAMONDS of DISTINCTION (sTo!!$^funclk) COEPEHDABLE SinCE ISSS)	Compliments o/ . . .
HAUER'S DEPARTMENl STORE
Jewelers 20 N. Ninth Street LEBANON, PA.	A good place to shop Phone 69R Hummelstown, Penna.

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CASTIGLIA'S

Ravioli A La Romagna Submarine Sandwiches 706 N. Third Street

Veal Scaloppine Spaghetti or Rigatoni

PIZZA - Baked To Order

Phones: 6-7554 3-9395

Office Equipment Company

^^Friendly Service"

Phone 46251

223 North Second St., Harrisburg

CO-ED

LUNCHEONETTE

Annville, Penna. Fra>/k and Delia Marino, Props.

Webb and Wolfe

Your Sporting Qoods Store

210 N. 2nd St. Harrisburg, Pa.

Phone 2-1955

Compliments of

ON THE SQUARE PALMYRA, PENNA.

Compliments of

Harry L. Meyer aed

Hershey's Homogenized

YOUR MILK DISTRIBUTOR

CLEONA, PA.

)ons

Wengert's Dairy Products

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