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Gossard Memorial Library
Dedication
Dr. Alvin H. M. Stonecipher
In gratitude for his tireless guidance and friendship, the class of 1961 dedicated this yearbook to Dr. Alvin H. M. Stonecipher, retired head of the Department of Foreign Languages.
Quiet and dignified, yet never aloof. Dr. Stonecipher's warm sense of humor and ready smile are indicative of his interest in the college and its students. His name can be found in the pages of Who's Who in America, yet to many community residents as v^^eli as students he is a close personal friend who gives freely of himself for another's spiritual and intellectual benefit. Only when so fine a friend and counselor is about to leave our campus do we realize the tremendous debt we owe to him and other leaders like him.
To Dr. Stonecipher we wish continued success and the best of everything life has to offer.
FOREWORD
"Growth of the whole individual" is the theme of a liberal education, and Lebanon Valley as a college of liberal arts aids the student by at- tempting to develop in him the power of inde- pendent thought and by improving progres- sively his moral, social, and physical character.
A liberal education is not narrow. It must be useful in establishing the student in the existing economic framework of the community, but it also sets a standard of breadth and depth to learning. Shaped by the desire to foster the highest human virtues, it urges the student to free himself from the tyranny of restricted learning.
In intellectual growth, Lebanon Valley Col- lege endeavors to provide its students with a sturdy foundation of basic knowledge and train- ing in specialized fields. In addition, organiza- tions and teams offer opportunities to follow special interests out of the classroom and to gain social ease and physical coordination. "Establish your goals in these three areas," urged Dean Howard M. Kreitzer at the Septem- ber, 1959 convocation service, "and then work diligently to reach them."
In this book, we present the different phases of individual growth at Lebanon Valley College for the year 1959 and '60.
10
Growth Intellectually
Faculty § Administration
Seniors
Juniors
Underclassmen
Conservatory
Growth Spiritually and Socially
Organizations Features
Growth Physically
Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Intramurals
11
The process of individual growth depends upon the vision and cour- age of those leaders who guide the untrained minds of students to a full realization of themselves and their duty in tomorrow's world. The future is contingent upon the conscientious devotion of such leaders to this responsibility.
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President Frederick K. Miller
Dr. Frederick K. Miller was graduated from Lebanon Valley College in 1929 and received his A.M. degree from the University of Pennsylvania two years later. He went directly into high school teaching then returned to his Alma Mater as professor of history, from which position he was elevated to assistant to the president. Dr. Clyde Lynch. When the latter died in
1950, Dr. Miller was appointed acting president until, in November
1951, he was inaugurated as the twelfth president of Lebanon Val- ley College, in which capacity he has served this institution faithfully.
Dr. Miller has become a friend to all students through his under- standing of their problems as a group and as individuals. Under his guidance, Lebanon Valley College continues to do its job in educating students for the future in the aca- demic as well as the spiritual, so- cial, and physical realms.
14
Deans
George R. Marquette
Dean of Men
Chairman, Department of
Health and Physical Education
Howard M. Kreitzer
Dean of the College
D. Clark Carmean
Director of Admissions
Martha C. Faust
Dean of Women
15
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K
Henry B. Hollinger, Karl L. Lockwood, Howard A. Neidig, chairman, and James L. Kline.
Chemistry
Chemistry students at Lebanon Valley College are vigor- ously schooled in the techniques and principles of modern chemistry. Coupled with a liberal arts education, this training prepares the student for a successful life both as a citizen and a scientist. The department provides students interested in the teaching profession an opportunity to study chemistry and the various techniques of teaching science. Adequate training is also provided for students interested in industrial work, the medical sciences, and advanced study in chemistry.
In addition to providing courses which cover well the vari- ous fields of chemistry, this department also offers the student much opportunity for individual experimentation arjd scientific thinking. /
We at Lebanon Valley College ore very proud of our chemistry department and the outstanding chemists it has pro- duced, realizing full well that it is highly thought of in scien- tific circles. -''
Biology
The purpose of the biology department at Leb- anon Valley College is to develop an apprecia- tion of man's relation to his universe, to acquaint students with those fundamental facts necessary for the proper interpretation of the phenomena manifested by the living things with which they ore surrounded, and to lay a broad foundation for specialization in professional courses in bi- ology.
The courses are designed to prepare students for any vocation which is directly related to the biological sciences, including work in the various fields of medicine or the teaching of the biological sciences in high schools, as well as for preparing students for graduate work in colleges and uni- versities.
In just this past year Lebanon Valley transferred the Biology department from the Administration Building to its newly renovated quarters in the Science Hall. The numerous research specimens are arranged attractively in several display cases. This, plus the creation of several very modern laboratories, mokes the Valley's biology depart- ment one of high esteem among small colleges.
Francis H. Wilson, chairman; V. Earl Light and O. Pass Bol- linger.
y
SCIENCES
Mathematics
This department gives the students interested in the mathematical sciences thorough training in both the classical and modern fields of mathematics. With such training the student is prepared for teaching mathematics on the high school level, for taking graduate work in this SLbject, or for accepting one of the many po- sitions available in the business world wvhere such mathematical knowledge is vitally needed and employed.
Much credit is due this department for its continual endeavor to better its curriculum and program, such endeavors being led by its chair- man, Bernard Bissinger. Assisting Dr. Bissinger this year is Paul F. Henning, Jr. Robert J. Wagner, another member of the department's teaching staff, is on sabbatical leave this year while pur- suing further studies at the University of Penn- sylvania.
Paul F. Henning, Jr., Bernord Bissinger, chairman
Samuel O. Grimm, Jacob L. Rhodes, chairman, J. Robert O'Donnell.
Physics
The physics department aims to provide an introduction to the techniques and applications of physical science; to give students on insight into the behavior of non-living matter,- to indicate the possible extent, as well as the limitations of our knowledge of the physical universe.
This division is able to fulfill its aims by being equipped with some of the most modern and advanced apparatus avail- able to the teaching of the subjects included within its
curriculum.
Not only does the physics department strive to train young men and women for various vocations which utilize the tra- ditional fields of physical phenomena; but it also attempts to demonstrate to these students the potential available to man- kind today through a study of the recent developments in nuclear and atomic physics.
Foreign Languages
The immediate aim of this department is to assist the student to acquire a working knowl- edge of the language or languages which he chooses to study. The ultimate aim is to en- courage a broader understanding of the life and thought of other peoples.
In order to fulfill these aims the department offers instruction in the French, German, Greek, Latin, and Spanish languages.
It is the hope of this department that by im- porting to the student o broad basis in one or more of the languages offered, the student will be prepared to pursue a career where a thorough language background is required. Such vocations would include teaching foreign languages on the elementary and secondary school levels.
George H. Weydling, Ruth E. Butler, Donald E. Fields and Alvin M. Stonecipher, chairman. Absent: G. A. Richie.
English
The purpose of the Department of English is to afford stu- dents a vital contact with the literature of our language, and to assist them to write and speak effectively. The department endeavors to fulfill this purpose by offering many varied courses in its curriculum, courses in literature, poetry, drama, public speaking, composition, and language history.
In addition this department also has the responsibility of educating every college student in the humanities by tracing the developing mind of man and the growth of his sense of aesthetic and ethical values. Attempts ore also made to show how developments in literature have been paralleled by simi- lar developments in art and music.
/
George G. St ruble, chairman, Theodore D. Keller, Mary V. Bowman, Anna D. Fober, and Jesse Mattock, Jr.
Music
SEATED: Ruth E. Bender. STAND- ING: D. Clark Carmean, R. Porter Campbell, James W. Thurmond, Frank W. Stachow, Robert W. Smith, chairman, and Thomas A. Lanese.
The aims of the Department of Music are to train artists, teachers, and supervisors; to teach music historically and aes- thetically as an element of liberal culture and to offer courses that give a thorough and practical understanding of theoreti- cal subjects.
Private instruction is given in instrumental and vocal music and the courses in music history and theory provide on in- tensive study of the literature of the best instrumental and vocal music. By participation in the various musical organiza-
tions sponsored by the Department — the College Band, the College Symphony Orchestra and various choral groups — students may enjoy unusual opportunities for practical ex- perience.
Lebanon Valley is especially proud of its Music Depart- ment for it is held in high esteem among small colleges and by the National Association of Schools of Music. It is also ap- proved by the Pennsylvania State Council of Education for the preparation of supervisors and teachers of music.
SEATED: E. Joan Reeve, Morcia M. Pickwell, Ger- aldine H. Kurtz. STAND- ING: Harold Malsh, Reynoldo Rovers, Pierce A. Getz, Alexander Crawford and William D. Foirlomb.
Social Sciences
The aim of the department of social science is to aid the student in acquiring knowledge in the field of social studies as well as to serve as a background for an objective study of mankind's activities, hoping that this research will assist the student in arriving at his own opinions; thus, promoting good citizenship.
The field of social sciences is divided into several special-
ized fields. The political science division aims to acquaint the student with the functions of government and current world affairs. History is the study of the past development of human societies and courses in the sociology department help to de- velop the student's understanding of our social structure and social relationships.
Ralph S. Shay, chairman, Ehzabelh M, Geffen, history; Alex J. Fehr, political science; Alice M. Brumbaugh, sociology; John H. Fritz, history.
Economics
The study of the activities by which men at- tempt to produce or acquire scarce goods is known as economics. When an economy be- comes complex and increases, it assumes the title of business. Our American economy is very expansive and much rapid progress is being made in introducing new products and more efficient methods of production. Even though the economy is complex and highly industrial- ized, there ore as many opportunities as ever for men with energy, ideas, and ambition to organize enterprises. Therefore, this depart- ment aims to give Lebanon Valley College stu- dents a thorough training in the essential principles and fundamentals of business and economics. At the same time it offers sufficient electives to provide students preparing for careers, which will require an acquaintance with business procedures, a general cultural education.
C. F, Joseph Tom, Robert C. Riley, chairman.
Business
Religion
and
Philosophy
Seeking to orient the student to a Christian world through free and open inquiry, these departments offer basic foundations to those students preparing for the Chris- tian ministry, the world mission field, the teaching of religion and philosophy, and other church voca- tions. Essentially, for all students, they attempt to develop skills for practical service in a local church or community, and to make Chris- tian living an ideal goal.
Dr. Carl E. Ehrhart, chairman of the Philosophy Department; Dr. James O. Be- mesderfer, the Reverend Mr. Mark J. Hos- tetter, (Absent), instructors in the Deport- ment of Religion.
nss.
Psychology
In order to develop in the stu- dent an understanding and ap- preciation of the biological and environmental basis of human be- havior and of the role of that be- havior in adjustment, the liberal arts college has established a de- partment of psychology. It is also intended that the courses in this division will foster the student's healthy adjustment through the ob- jective application of psychological principles to problems related to personal, vocational and moral growth.
In order to provide first hand experience in the study of human behavior, research methods ore analyzed through means of labo- ratory procedures. By employing free or controlled stimuli and re- sponse treatments, it is possible to become familiar with measures of learning, perception, memory, fa- tigue, motivation, thinking and reasoning.
Jean O. Love, chairman, Carroll M. Col-
21
The aim of the Education De- partment is to develop teachers who appreciate the value of the teaching profession.
The department presents courses to comply with certification in the elementary and secondary fields of the public schools. Professional hints concerning techniques of teaching as well as the principles of education are included in the curriculum in such courses as: Vis- ual and Sensory Techniques or Principles of Guidance Organiza- tion and Administration.
A Pennsylvania Student Educa- tion Association and an Elementary Education Club are sponsored by this division.
Gilbert D. McKlveen, chairman, June M. Herr. Absent: Clyod H. Ebersole, William A. Batchelor.
Education
Ellis R. McCracken, chairman, Betty J. Bowman, Charles E. Poad.
/
Physical Education
"To provide an opportunity for qualified young people to develop their total personalities" is one of the main objectives of Lebanon Valley College. Recognizing that physical growth is a significant consequence in this development, the Physical Education Department attempts to encourage attitudes and habits of good total health; to develop the student's physical capacities and to provide activities which will enrich his lei- sure throughout life.
Besides supplying regular course instruction concerning biological needs and health conservation, the personnel of this department offer advanced instruction in the fundamental skills and practice of golf, hockey, basketball, tennis, wres- tling, track, and baseball. It is their responsibility to arrange all the inter-collegiate athletic activities plus sponsoring an intramural program in which anyone can participate.
IRWIN R. SCHAAK Business Manager
BRUCE C. SOUDERS Director of Public Relations
SEATED: DONALD E. FIELDS. STANDING: ELLEN HOFFMAN, ELIZABETH R. WILSON, and ISABELLE R. SMITH.
Library Personnel
ADMINISTRATION
MARGARET S. MILLARD Dietician
MARION H. STARR Registrar
GLADYS M. PENCIL Administrative Assistant
JOSEPHINE H. KREIDER Alumni Secretary
MRS. J. E. ALEXANDER, MRS. MARGARET SULLIVAN, MRS. WILLIAM BROOKS and MRS. O. R. BROOKS.
Resident Heads
23
These leaders of tomorrow have completed their four-year appren- ticeship to life. They have grown sturdy as the oak above, and have matured from stripling to an unbending tower of strength.
The growth of the intellect is spontaneous in every expansion. The mind that grows could not pre- dict the times, the means, or the mode of that spontaneity. God en- ters by a private door into every individual. Emerson — Essays Intel- lect.
"Thou living ray of intellectual fire."
EDWARD J. ALEXANDER
B.A. Political Science
Lebanon, Pa.
SHIRLEY A. ANGLE
B.A. Sociology
Greencostle, Pa.
DOUGLAS E. BEANE
B.A. Economics
Allen, Pa.
HARRIET L. BERRIER
B.S. Nursing
Duncannon, Pa.
ELEANOR M. BLACK B.S. Music Education
Millerstown, Pa.
JUDITH A. BLANK
B.A. History
Lehighton, Pa.
PHILIP D. BRONSON B.S. Biology B.A.
West Redding, Ct. York,
FAY B. BURRAS
Mathematics Pa.
26
JAMES S. BUSTARD
B.S. Music Educotion
Wayne, Pa.
SAMUEL E. BUTZ B.A. Sociology
Chambersburg, Pa.
JAMES W. CARPENTER
B.S. Chemistry
Annville, Pa.
RICHARD L. CASSEL B.A. Philosophy
Manhelm, Pa.
JOHN A. CATLIN
B.A. Economics
Cothom, N.J.
MARSHA CHAITT
B.A. Economics
Reading, Pa.
MENTALLY ALERT
MARJORIE A. COOK
B.S. Elementary Education
Bridgeton, N.J.
CONSTANCE M. CROMWELL
B.S. Music Education
Chambersburg, Pa.
JEAN E. CUNNINGHAM
B.A. English
Bergenfield, NJ.
27
B^^r ^B r'^Bnilt^ ~ ^^^^wiiiiiii
O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength, but it is tyrannous to use it like a giant.
Shakespeare — Measure for Measure
"The stronger always succeeds.'
|
RICHARD M. DAUGHERTY |
RONALD M. DAUGHERTY |
PHYLLIS A. DePUGH |
WILLIAM |
F. DERR |
|
B.S. Pre-Dental |
B.S. Pre-Dental |
B.S. Music Education |
B.S. |
Biology |
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Harrisburg, Pa. |
Harrisburg, Pa. |
Myerstown, Pa. |
Myerstown, |
Pa. |
|
RICHARD M. DICKEY |
JOSEPH B. DIETZ |
RONALD L. DIETZ |
MARK R. |
DUBBS |
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B.A. Sociology |
B.S. Chemistry |
B.S. Music Education |
B.S. |
Music Education |
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Harrisburg, Pa- |
Pottstown, Pa. |
York, Pa. |
Richland, |
Pa. |
FREDRIC P. ECKELMAN
B.A. Economics
Ridgefield Park, NJ.
FRED R. ESHLEMAN
B.S. Music Education
Drumore, Pa.
RUSSELL H. ETTER
B.S. Pre-Medicol
New Holland, Pa.
PHYSICALLY FIT
JACK M. FATH B.S. Pliysics
Lebanon, Pa.
PHILIP H. FEATHER
B.A. Pre-Low
Lebanon, Pa.
RAY K. FIELDS B.S. Physics
Lebanon, Pa.
JOYCE A. FULLER
B.S. Music Education
Hogerstown, Md.
DONNA L. FULTON
B.S. Nursing
Camp Hill, Pa.
BRENDA C. FUNK B.S. Elementary Education
Lancaster, Pa.
MARGARET A. GARBER HOWARD L. GOOD CAROLEE M. GREEN PATRICIA E. HAGERTY
B.S. Elementary Education B.A. Sociology B.S. Music Education B.S. Music Education
Westfield, NJ. Lititz, Pa. Lewes, Del. Cranbury, N.J.
ROBERT G. HARLACKER DONALD L. HARPER RICHARD H. HARPER DAVID E. HEBERLING
B.A. Political Science B.A. Philosophy B.S. Biology B.S. Music Education
Harrisburg, Pa. New Cumberland, Po. Chambersburg, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa.
"Faith is the pencil of the soul that pictures heavenly things.'
Sacrifice is the first element of religion, and resolves itself in theo- logical language into the love of God.
Fraude — Short Stories of Great Subjects
WILLIAM V. HECKER DORIS A. HEIN
B.S. Chemistry B.S. Music Education
Ephrata, Pa. Hershey, Pa.
DOLORES M. HERNER
B.S. Elementary Education
Reading, Ra.
SPIRITUALLY ACTIVE
CLARK S. HOFFMAN
B.S.
Rutherford Hts.,
Chemistry Pa.
WARREN B. HOFFMAN
B.A. Progress,
History Pa.
WILLIAM H. HOLLIS
B.S. Chemistry
Lebanon, Pa.
ROSALIND E. HORN
B.S. Biology
York, Pa.
RONALD P. HOVIS
B.S. Chemistry
Lancaster, Pa.
WILLIAM H. HUGHES
B.A. Economics
Milford, N.J.
31
PATRICIA A. JONES MARIANNE A. KANOFF JAMES J. KANTNOR JEAN L KELLY
B.A. Sociology B.S. Biology B.A. Economics B.S. Music Education
Florence, N.J. Harrisburg, Pa. Richland, Pa. Hamlin, Pa.
ALLISON B. KOHLER KENT J. KRAUSE NANCY J. KULP PATRICIA J. LEADER
B.S. Biology B.A. Greek B.S. Music Education B.S. Chemistry
Waynesboro, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. West Lawn, Pa. Dallastown, Pa.
"God helps those who help themselves.'
Persistent kindness conquers tlhose who ore evilly disposed.
Seneca — De Beneficius
|
NAN |
CY |
L. LERCH |
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B.S. |
Elementary Education |
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Hershey |
Pa. |
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LEESA |
D |
LOHMAN |
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B.S. |
Music Education |
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Waynes |
Doro, |
Pa. |
SUSANNE F. LONG B.S. Elementary Education
Allentown, Pa.
KENNETH A. LONGNECKER B.S. Biology
Annville, Pa.
DENNIS P. LYNCH
B.S. Physics
Annville, Pa.
SYDNEY P. MAGRINEY
B.S. Pre-Dental
Hummelstown, Pa.
SOCIALLY COOPERATIVE
HUNTER C. MARCH JOYCE E. MARTIN
B.S. Music Education B.S. Elementary Education
Birdsboro, Pa. New Holland, Pa.
C. THOMAS MAU
B.A. Economics
Aldan, Pa.
33
Art is the right hand of Nature. The latter has only given us being, the former has made us men.
Schiller — Fresco
"Art is power,"
JOSEPH B. AAAY
B.A. Economics
Robesonio, Pa.
JOHN L. McCAULLEY
B.A. Psychology
Quincy, Pa.
HAYDEN I. MESSNER, JR.
B.A. Matliemotics
Rutherford Heights, Pa.
JOHN W. METKA
B.S. Chemistry
Steelton, Pa.
DOUGLAS R. MILLER
B.A. Economics
/illersberg. Pa.
HAROLD O. MILLER
B.A. History
Harrlsburg, Pa.
RICHARD S. MILLER
B.S. Music Education
Springfield, Pa.
ROBERT C. MUSSER
B.S. Music Education
Harrisburg, Pa.
34
i
JAMES H, NELSON B.S. Physics
Chambersburg, Pa.
KENNETH R. NELSON B.S. Music Education
Merchantville, N.J.
NANCY L. NICKELL
B.A. English
Philadelphia, Pa.
JOHN H. PHILLIPS
B.A. Pre-Law
Lebanon, Pa.
CHARLES R. PIERSOL B.A. Economics
Harrisburg, Pa.
MARY J. POTTS B.S. Music Education
West Lawn, Pa.
ARTISTICALLY CREATIVE
PAUL H. RADCLIFFE
B.S. Chemistry
Lebanon, Pa.
WILLIAM B. RAMEY, JR.
B.A. Pre-Theological
Winchester, Va.
MARY E. RANCK
B.S. Elementary Education
Montclair, N.J.
35
Friendship makes prosperity
brighter, while it lightens adversity
by sharing its griefs and anxieties.
Cicero — De Amicitia
"A friend in need is a friend indeed."
AUDREY M. RICE
B.A. Sociology
Hagerstown, Md,
DOUGLAS A. ROSS
B.A. Psychology
Yeadon, Pa.
ROBERT C. ROWE MARTHA J. RUDNICKI
B.A. Political Science B.A. French
Lebanon, Pa. Narbeth, Pa.
KARL F. SCHMIDT B.S. Music Education
Schwenksville, Pa.
DAVID W. SCHMUCK
B.A. Pre Theological
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
JACQUELINE I. SIMES NEAL A. SIPE
B.S. Music Education B.S. Music Education
Shelter Island, N.Y. New Cumberland, Pa.
BARRY P. SKALER RUSSELL U. STANLEY
B.S. Biology B.A. Pre-Theological
Philadelphia, Pa. Lebanon, Pa.
EILEEN L. STAMM B.S. Music Education
McKeansburg, Pa.
GENUINELY FRIENDLY
GLENN R. STEVENS
B.A. Economics
Horrisburg, Pa.
JOHN J. STOUFFER B.S. Music Education
Clearspring, Md.
LARRY H. STRAIT
B.S. Hershey,
Biology Pa,
JUDITH A. THOMAS
B.S. Hozelton,
Elementary Education Pa.
JOAN L. TURNER
B.A. Psychology
Drexel Hill, Pa.
L. NELSON UMBLE
B.A. Psychology
Lancaster, Pa.
FREDRIC VESPE B.S. Biology
Astoria, N.Y.
RICHARD F. WAGNER B.S. Chemistry
Reading, Pa.
STEPHEN R. WALDMAN B.A. History
West Hempstead, N.Y.
JAMES O. WARGNY
B.S. Music Education
Palmyra, N.J.
DAVID L. WEISER B.S. Biology
Harrisburg, ' Po.
CHESTER L. WERTSCH, JR. B.A. Psychology
Lititz, Pa.
FUN-LOVING
KARL A. WESOLOWSKI B.A. Economics
Natrona, Pa.
MARGARET C. WHITE B.S. Elementary Education
Hozelton, Pa.
RENEE WILLAUER LARRY L. WOOD
B.S. Music Education B.S. Music Education
Quokertown, Pa. Jonestown, Pa.
38
■■^^I^Sfc.
BARBARA M. WOODLEY B.S. Music Education
Vineland, N.J.
DONALD E. ZECHMAN
B.A. Pre-Theological
Harrisburg, Pa.
RALPH J. ZUGENFUSS
B.S. Music Education
West Lawn, Pa.
Humor has justly been regarded OS the finest perfection of poetic genius.
Corlyle Essays
"A college joke to cure the dumps.'
I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles, the character of an "Honest Man."
George Washington — Moral Maxims
"Honesty is the best policy.'
TRUSTWORTHY
Seniors
DENNISW. BARBINI
B.A. Economics
Hershey, Pa.
ERNEST H. BARLOW, JR.
B.S. Elementary Education
Annville, Pa.
RICHARD E. BIRD
B.S. Chemistry
Johnstown, Pa.
WILLIAM F. DeLIBERTY
B.A. Psychology
Rutherford Hts. Pa.
GEORGE E. FILLMORE
B.S. Biology
Camp Hill, Pa.
TILMAN R. FRYE
B.A. Phiiosopiiy
Annville, Pa.
JOHN P. HAMM
B.A. Psychology
York, Pa.
RICHARD K. HOLLINGER
B.S. Chemistry
Lebanon, Pa.
CYRIL J. KARDOS
B.A. History
Annville, Pa.
GLENWOOD H. KRILL
B.A. English
Lebanon, Pa.
40
•• < 'J^^
Senior Class Officers
KNEELING: Jim Nelson — President. STANDING: Doug Beane — Treasurer, Nelson Umble — Vice President, Jean Cunningham — Corresponding Secretary, John Metka — Student-Faculty Representative, Margaret Garber (not pictured) — Recording Secretary.
Not Pictured
GEORGE K. MEYER
B.A, Economics
Cleona, Pa.
MARGARET L. MILLER
B.S. Elementary Education
Lebanon, Pa.
RUSSEL OWENS
B.S. Elementary Education
Horrisburg, ^ Pa.
FRED A. POORMAN B.S. Biology
Hershey, Pa.
JOSEPH D. RAGNO
B.A. Political Science
Washington, N.J.
BRUCE R. RISMILLER
B.A. History
4nnville, Pa.
^ MARK J. SCH^EFFER
B.S. / Biology
Allentown, / /'^ Pa.
Pre-Law Pa.
CHARLES W. SHARA*AN III
B.S. Music Education
Sinking Spring, j. Pa.
ROBERT Y. SUPOWITZ B.A. Economics
Hazetton, Pa.
WILLIAM A. WEISENSALE B.S. Chemistry
Palmyra, Pa.
FRANCES L. S. WEITZ B.A. English
Annville, Pa.
RAY NORMAN WISE B.S. Pre-Dental
Cornwall, Pa.
41
Branching into new fields and activities, the oak stretches forth its limbs, cognizant of the limitless bounds of the star-filled heavens.
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Roy Badgley, President; Mary Ann Maguire, Treasurer; Nancy DeLiberty, Secretary; Les Holstein, Vice President.
Class Officers
UNIORS
Class of *6I
44
CHARLES ARNETT B.S. — Pre-Medical
MAY ARNOLD B.S. — Music Education
Charles Lee Arnett, Cochranton, Pa. "I never met a man I didn't like." — Rogers S.C.A. (cabinet). Delta Tau Chi, Yearbook.
May Evans Arnold, Easton, Pa. "Music is 0 two-edged sword, capable of quelling the passions . . . and therefore should always be in sober hands." — 18th Century Sermon Yearbook, Concert Choir, Symphony Orchestra, Chorus, S.E.A., S.C.A. (choir).
Roy Martin Badgley, Chatham, N. J. "There is no cue for birth and death save to enjoy the interval." — Santayana Class President, Senate, Knights, Kalo, Intromurols.
Ira Albert Bechtel, Jr., Elizabethville, Pa. "They laugh that win." — Shakespeare Yearbook (business manager), S.E.A., Philo (secretary), Intramurals, Student Faculty.
Ronald Bruce Bell, Lancaster, Pa. "Know thyself." — Socrates
Senate (secretary-treasurer), Political Science Club, Knights (chaplain). Tennis, Student Faculty, Delta Tau Chi, Intramurals, S.C.A.
ROY BADGLEY B.A. — Economics
James Orville Bemesderfer, Annville, Pa. "What can we do with those people who will not believe any- thing unless it is in print?" — Thompson Political Science Club, Delta Tau Chi, Intramurals.
Elizabeth C. Black, Marlton, N. J.
"Manner not gold, is a woman's best ornament." — Menander Wig and Buckle, Majorette, Clio, Intramurals, S.E.A., Elem. Educ. Club.
Dawn Kothryn Bongart, Columbia, Pa. "There is no duty we so much understand as the duty of being happy." — Stevenson W.A.A., Clio, R.W.S.G.A.
John B. Bowman, Lebanon, Pa. "Example is the school of mankind and they will learn at no other." — Burche Math Club.
IRA BECHTEL B.S. — Biology
RONALD BELL B.A. — History
JAMES BEMESDERFER B.A. — Political Science
ELIZABETH BLACK B.S. — Elementary Education
45
DAWN BONGART B.S. — Medical Technology
JOHN BOWMAN B.S. — Physics
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KATHY BOWMAN S.S. — Medical Technology
LOIS BRONG B.S. — Music Education
CAROL BRONSON B.A. — English
GEORGE BRUBAKER B.S. — Pre-Veterinarion
Kathy Marie Bowman, Cleona, Pa. "Love is the reward of love." — Schiller Student Christian Association, Yearbook, Intramurals, Basketball (manager),
Lois Flora May Brong, Allentov/n, Pa. "The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you con do well; and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame." — Longfellow
S.E.A., W.A.A. S.C.A. La Vie, Delphian, Clarinet Choir, Girls' Band, Chorus, Concert Bond, Marching Band, Concert Choir.
Carol Ann Bronson, West Redding, Conn.
"The eye Is the mirror of the soul." — Proverbs
W.A.A. Delphian (vice-president), Intramurals, P.S.E.A., Band, Yearbook, Inter-society Council, Ski Club
(secretary).
f.
George Anders Brubaker, Palmyra, Pa. "What can we do with those people who will not believe anything unless it is In print." — Thompson
Bruce W. Buckwolter, Lancaster, Pa. "Success or failure in business is caused more by mental attitude than by mental capacities." Knights, Senate, Intramurals, S.C.A.
Scott
Morjorie Anne Burche, Camp Hill, Pa. "From contemplation one may become wise, but knowledge comes only from study." — Newton Chemistry Club, Wig and Buckle (vice-president), Delphian, Student Faculty, Green Blotter, La Vie, Year- book.
Richard Willis Burkholder, Harrlsburg, Pa. "I only ask for information." — Dickens Chemistry Club.
Joan Dedee Chapman, York, Pa. "Music is the fourth great material wont of our nature, first food, then
raiment, shelter, then music." — Boves
Delphian, W.A.A., Delta Tau Chi, Girls' Bond, Chorus.
RICHARD BURKHOLDER B.S. — Chemistry
Joseph Christopher Coen, Reading, Pa. "\ never think of the future,- it comes soon enough." — Einstein Kalo, La Vie, Psychology Club, Political Science Club, Intramurals, Yearbook.
Calvin Harvey Cole, Shermansdale, Pa. "A man with God is always in the majority." — Knox Delta Tau Chi.
Dale Matthew Chernich, Lebanon, Pa. "Let all men, if they can, contrive to be healthy." — Corlyle Legionnaires.
Glenn William Cootes, Jr., Steelton, Pa.
"Heaven gives almonds to those who have no teeth." — Herbert Basketball.
Gary Bradley Croun, Lebanon, Pa. "Which is the best government? That which teaches us to govern ourselves." — Goethe «
Political Science Club, Yearbook.
Robert Francis Daigneoult, Newburg, Mo. "I beg you take courage; the brave soul con mend even disaster." — Catherine of Russia Philo, Math Club, Intramurals.
46
UNIORS
BRUCE BUCKWALTER B.S. — Economics
MARJORIE BURCHE B.A. — English
JOAN CHAPMAN B.S. — Music Education
DALE CHERNICH B.A. — Psychology
GLENN COATES B.A. — History
JOSEPH COEN B.S. — Biology
CALVIN COLE B.A. — Religion
GARY CRAUN B.A. — Political Science
ROBERT DAIGNEAULT B.S. — Mathematics
SIDNEY DANFELT B.A. — English
ANNETTA DARKES B.A. — Sociology
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JOHN DICK B.S. — Biology
HAROLD DONLEY B.S. — Biology
BEVERLY EDWARDS B.S. — Nursing
ELIZABETH EVANS B.S. — Medical Technology
NANCY FENSTERMACHER B.S. — Music Education
PAULINE FITZ B.S. — Elementary Education
MARY JANE FOGAL B.S. — Nursing
MARY DAVIES B.S. — Music Education
JOAN DECONNA B.S. — Elementary Education
GARY DEHART B.A. — Economics
NANCY DELIBERTY B.S. — Medical Technology
RICHARD EICEMAN B.S. — Pre-Dental
Sidney Byron Donfelt, Chombersburg, Pa. "People who have no weaknesses are terrible; there is no way of taking advantage of them," — France Kalo (president). Soph. Vice-President, Political Science Club, Inter-society council fporliomentarlan), In- tramurols.
Annette Jane Dorkes, Annville, Pa. "The smile that won't come off." — Well Clio, W.C.C, Girls' Bond.
Mary Florence Davies, Lincoln University, Pa. "Friendship throws a greater lustre on prosperity, while it lightens adversity by sharing in its griefs and anxieties." — Cicero. Girls' Bond, Marching Bond, Delphian.
Joan Barbara DeConno, Moplewood, N.J. "The mainspring of life Is In the heart." — Amiel Delphian, Psychology Club, Yearbook, Elem. Educ. Club.
Gory Wayne DeHort, Hagerstown, Md.
"The secret of success is constancy to purpose." — Disraeli Kalo, Green Blotter (president). La Vie, L-Club, Intramurals.
Nancy Ovotes DeLlberty, Lebanon, Pa. "Respect is what we owe, love Is what we give." Delphian, Class Secretary, Yearbook, V/.C.C, W.A.A., Hockey, Basketball.
John Frederick Dick, High Bridge, N.J. "I shalt endeavor to enliven morality with wit and to temper wit with morality.' Cheerleader, French Club, Intramurals.
Goddsmith
Harold Frederick Donley, Lebanon, Pa. "There is no wisdom like frankness." — Hearth Football, Baseball, Intramurals.
Beverly Jean Edwards, Harrisburg, Pa. "You have not fulfilled every duty unless you hove fulfilled that of being cheerful and pleasant." — Burton S.C.A. (choir).
Richard Daniel Eicemon, Lebanon, Pa. "Everything comes If a man will only wait." — Disraeli Chemistry Club, Intramurals.
Elizabeth Emily Evans, Allentown, Pa. "Things ore only worth what one makes them worth." — Moliere W.A.A., Delphian, Chemistry Club.
Nancy Mae Fenstermacher, Lancaster, Pa.
"Music discloses to man on unknown realm, a world in which he leaves behind him all definite feelings to surrender himself to an inexpressible longing." — Hoffman W.A.A., S.CA., Psychology Club, Wig and Buckle, Clio, Chorus.
Pauline May Fitz, Hagerstown, Pa. "If ever I am a teacher, it will be to learn more than to teach." — Deluzy S.C.A. (cabinet, choir), Delta Tou Chi, Elem. Educ. Club, W.A.A. , Delphian, Student Faculty, R.W.S.G.A., S.E.A.
Mary Jane Fogal, Womelsdorf, Pa. "Having a purpose in life, throw into your world some strength of mind and muscle as God has given you." — Carlyle S.C.A. (choir).
49
Nancy Irene Ford, Milton, Del. "The hand that gives gathers the most." — Ray
Ronald Ingolf Fredriksen, Reading, Pa. "Of all noises I think music the least disagreeable," — Johnson Chorus.
Richard Norman Garwood, Bryn Mawr, Pa. "No small art is it to sleep: it is necessary for that purpose to keep awake all day." — Nietzsche Kalo, Intramurols, Wrestling, La Vie, Green Blotter.
Sterling Elmer Hoffman, Annville, Pa. "No pleasure is comparable to standing on the vantage ground of truth." — Bacon Legionnaires, Baseball, W.A.A., Chemistry Club, Intromurols, S.C.A.
Amos Graham Hollinger, Front Royal, Va. "The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases ever with the acquisition of it." — Steme Moth Club, Philo (vice-president), Inter-Society Council.
William Karl Glaser, Greencostle, Pa. "He who strives will find his Gods strive for him equally." — Euripides Track, Delta Tou Chi, S.C.A.
Sarah Ann Haigler, Hatboro, Pa. "The dome of thought, the palace of the soul." — Byron Intramurals, W.A.A., Chemistry Club.
Larry Quentin Hall, Hummelstown, Pa. "Wit mokes its own welcome and levels all distinctions." — Emerson Day Student Congress (sec-treasurer), Chemistry Club.
Beverly Joyce Hamilton, Coatsville, Pa. "What science has to teach us is not its techniques but its spirit; the irresistible need to explore." — Bronowski Clio (president), Inter-Society Council (treasurer), W.A.A.
Jan Ruth Hammerschmidt, Telford, Pa. "Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might." — The Bible Chorus, Girls' Band, Delphian, W.A.A., S.E.A., La Vie, Intromurols.
George Henry Harmon, Harrisburg, Pa. "Tis what we do, not what we soy that makes us worthy of his grace." — Gitden Chemistry Club.
Amelia Louise Hartman, Port Royal, Pa. "Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect." — Morley French Club, Delphian, R.W.S.G.A., Intromurols, W.A.A., Basketball, S.E.A., Yearbook (editor).
William Bruce Hawk, Harrisburg, Po. "The true security is to be found in social solidarity rather than in isolated individual effort." — Dostojev- sky
Kalo (corres. secretary), Intromurols La Vie (business mgr.).
Kenneth Chalmers Hays, Chombersburg, Pa. "Song brings of itself a cheerfulness that wakes the heart of joy." — Euripides Concert Choir, Concert Bond, Marching Band, Chorus.
SARAH HAIGLER B.S. — Chemistry
GEORGE HARMAN B.S. — Chemistry
AMELIA HARTMAN B.A. — English
50
WILLIAM HAWK B.A. — Economics
KENNETH HAYS B.S. — Music Education
mm
NANCY FORD B.S. — Nursing
RONALD FREDRIKSEN B.S. — Music Education
RICHARD GARWOOD B.S. — Biology
WILLIAM GLASER B.A. — Religion
LARRY HALL B.S. — Chemistry
BEVERLY HAMILTON B.S. — Medical Technology
JAN HAMMERSCHMIDT B.S. — Music Education
STERLING HOFFMAN B.A. — English
AMOS HOLLINGER B.S. — Physics
51
LESTER HOLSTEIN B.A. — Psychology
JOHN HOMAN B.S. — Music Education
MELVIN HORST B.S. — Pre-Medicol
ROBERT HURST B.A. — History
CARL JARBOE B.S. — Chemistry
STANLEY KACZOROWSKI B.A. — PoNticol Science
BARBARA KARLHEIM B.S. — Pre-Medicol
52
BARRY KEINARD B.A. — Psychology
ROBERT KILMOYER B.S. — Mathematics
Lester Samuel Holstein, Palmyra, Pa.
"You must look into people as well as at them." — Chesterfield
L-Club, Knights (president). Senate/ Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Inter-Society Council.
John Michael Homan, Terre Hill, Pa. "And music — dear music! that can touch — beyond all else the soul that loves it much." Concert Choir, Chorus.
Moore
Melvin Jacob Horst, Annville, Pa. "Life is but a day." — Keats Intramurals.
Robert Morton Hurst, Annville, Pa. "What 0 man has, so much he is sure of." — Cervantes Legionnaires, Student-Faculty Council, Knights.
Carl Joseph Jorboe, Lebanon, Pa. "Silence more musical than any song."— Rossettl Chemistry Club.
Stanley John Koczorowski, Elizabeth, N.J. "Who does not have wine, women, and song, remains a fool his whole life long.' Kalo, L-Club, (Secretary), Political Science Club.
Vois
Barbara Ann Korlheim, Harrisburg, Pa.
"A really busy person never knows how much he weighs.' Delphian, Tri Beta, W.A.A., Chemistry Club.
E. W. Howe
BURHMAN KEIM B.S. — Chemistry
Buhrman George Keim, Lebanon, Pa. "A moment's thinking is an hour in words." — Hood Chemistry Club.
Barry L. Keinord, Reading, Pa. "Mingle your joys sometimes with your earnest occupation." — Linnaeus La Vie, Student-Faculty (president), L-Club, Knights, APO, Wrestling, Track, Chorus.
Robert William Kilmoyer, Lebanon, Pa. "As he thinketh In his heart, so is he." — Bible Chemistry Club, Math Club, Track, Tennis.
Rosalyn Rochelle Knopp, Lebanon, Pa. "Heard melodies are sweet, but the unheard ore sweeter." — Keats Girls' Bond, Concert Choir. S.E.A., W.A.A.
Linda Ellen Koerper, Cressono, Pa. "A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient." — Goldoni Clio (corres. secretary). Chorus, Girls' Bond, Concert Bond, Marching Band, W.A.A., S.E.A. Basketball.
Alfred John Kreiser, Ono, Pa. "Possess your soul with Patience." — Dryden Day Student Congress, Student-Faculty Council, A. P.O., Chemistry Club, Intramurals.
Judith Ann Kressler, Eoston, Pa. "A faithful friend is the medicine of life." — Apocrypha S.E.A., Delphian, Elem. Educ. Club, W.A.A., Chorus, Yearbook, Intramurals.
ROSALYN KNAPP B.S. — Music Education
LINDA KOERPER B.S. — Music Education
53 ALFRED KREISER
B.S. — Biology
JUDITH KRESSLER B.S. — Elementary Education
SHIRLEY LANDIS B.S. — Music Education
B.S.
JUDITH LEITH Elementary Education
Shirley Ann Landis, Pottstown, Pa. "Nothing is achieved before it be thoroughly attempted." — Sidney S.E.A., Delta Tau Chi, Chorus.
PAUL LONGREEN B.S. — Chemistry
CHARLES LOWERS B.A. — Economics
Judith A. Leith, Havertown, Pa. "A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops." — Adams
Symphony Orchestra, Girls' Bond, Concert Band, Majorette, Elem. Educ. Club, S.E.A., Delphian (treasurer), French Club (vice-president), W.A.A., Hockey, Basketball, Intramurals, Yearbook.
Paul Longreen, Grantville, Pa. "I am OS strong as a bull moose." — Roosevelt Football, Wrestling, L-Club.
Charles Lowers, Freeport, Pa. "The truth is, I do indulge myself a little the more m pleasure, knowing that this is the proper age of my life to do it." — Pepys Kolo, L-Club, Football, Track (manager), Intramurals.
David Magnelli, Steelton, Pa. "Good nature is the very air of a good mind.' Football, Wrestling, Philo.
Goodman
Venard Magnuson, Harrisburg, Pa. "All life itself is but a game at football." — Scott Football, Track, L-Club (vice-president), Kolo, Intramurals.
Mary Ann Moguire, Harrisburg, Pa. "Friendship is the gift of the gods, the most precious boon to man." — Disraeli Delphian, W.A.A., Basketball, R.S.W.G.A. Intramurals, Class Treasurer.
L
MARY ANN MAGUIRE B.A. — English
Jack Markert, Lititz, Pa. "And he shall be filled with music, and as silently steal away." — Longfellow Bond, Chorus, Brass Ensemble, Green Blotter.
Sally Ann Marmaza, Harrisburg, Pa. "They that govern the most make the least noise." — Selden Delphian, W.A.A., S.E.A., Beta Beta Beta.
Fred Meiselman, Elizabeth, N.J. "To know is nothing at all: to imagine is everything." — France La Vie, Track, Basketball, Intramurals.
Ruth M. Messersmith, Danville, Pa. "Chiefly, the mould of a man's fortune is In his own hands.' Chorus, Intramurals, S.E.A., W.A.A., Girls' Band.
Bacon
Mary Louise Metzger, Lancaster, Pa. "If music be the food of life, ploy on." — Shakespeare Chorus, Concert Choir, W.A.A., Wig and Buckle, Intramurals, Clio.
Robert Boyer Meyer, Harrisburg, Pa. "The reports of my death are greatly exaggerated." — Clemens Kolo, Bond, Concert Choir.
Roger Walker Michael, Stewartstown, Pa. "Often the greatest intellects live unseen." — Plautus Philo, Chemistry Club, Intramurals.
54
4-
UNIORS
DAVID MAGNELLI B.S. — Chemistry
VENARD MAGNUSON B.A. — Economics
JACK MARKER? B.S. — Music Educotion
SALLY MARMAZA B.S. — Biology
FRED MEISELMAN B.S. - Pre-Dental
RUTH MESSERSMITH B.S. — Music Education
MARY METZGER B.S. — Music Education
55
ROBERT MEYER B.S. — Music Education
ROGER MICHAEL B.S. — Chemistry
DAVID MILLER B.S. — Chemistry
JACQUELINE MILLER B.S. — Music Education
DONALD MURRAY B.S. — Mathematics
JOAN MYERS B.S. — Elementary Education
WINNIE NEAL B.S. — Elementary Education
^H
8
I
H. WILLIAM NIXON 3.S. — Music Education
KATHLEEN PATTERSON B.S. — Elementary Education
56
MARCIA PAULLIN B.S. — Elementary Education
KENNETH PEIFFER B.A. — English
NOLAN MILLER S.S. — Music Education
FRANK MONTGOMERY B.A. — Economics
B.S.
L. ADELE MOSS - Elementary Education
JOAN MUMPER B.S. — Music Education
FRED NEISWENDER B.A. — History
David Roswell Miller, York, Pa. "When the one great scorer comes to write against your name. He marks but how you played the gome." — Rice Football, Wrestling, A.C.S., Chemistry Club, Kolo, Knights, L-Club.
Jacqueline Louise Miller, Chombersburg, Pa. "Good order is the foundation of all good things." — Burke Delphian, S.C.A. (choir), Intromurols, Chorus.
Nolan Eugene Miller, Hamburg, Pa. "Without music life would be a mistake." — Nietzche Concert Band, Marching Bond, Symphony Orchestra, Woodwind Quintet, Brass Ensemble.
Frank Roy Montgomery, Media, Pa. "Human status ought not to depend upon the changing demands of the economic process.' Legionnaires, Baseball, Intramurals.
Lillian Adele Moss, Old Tappon, N.J. "Real friends ore best known by adversity." — Ennuis Delphian, W.A.A., S.E.A., Elem. Educ. Club.
Joan Iris Mumper, Harrisburg, Pa. "Heard melodies ore sweet, but those unheard ore sweeter." — Keats Concert Choir, Girls' Band, Delphian (secretary), W.A.A., Intramurals, Chorus, S.E.A.
Donald Elwood Murray, Harrisburg, Pa. "The most useless day of all is that in which we hove not laughed." — Chomfont Philo, Math Club.
not that vou won or lost.
Temple
Joan Elizabeth Myers, Ardmore, Pa.
"To woken interest and kindle enthusiasm is the sure way to teach easily and successfully." — Edwards S.E.A., S.C.A., Elem. Educ. Club (secretary), Hockey, Symphony Orch., W.A.A., Intramurals, Delphian.
Winnie Hazel Neal, North Bergen, N.J. "I love little children, and it is not a slight thing when they, who are fresh from God, love us." — Dickens S.E.A., W.A.A., Delphian, Intramurals, Yearbook, Elem. Educ. Club.
Fred LeRoy Neiswender, Palmyra, Pa. "None but himself con be his parallel." — Theobold Day Student Congress.
Henry William Nixon, Hershey, Pa. "When I hear music I fear no danger, I am invulnerable, I see no foe. I am related to the earliest times, and to the latest." — Thoreou Band (drill Master), Concert Choir, Chorus.
Kathleen Janice Patterson, Bergenfield, N.J. "Friends ore born, not made." — Adams
S.E.A., W.A.A. (treasurer), Student Faculty (secretary), Delphian, Basketball, ' Hockey, R.W.S.G.A
Morcia Virginia Paullin, Bridgeton, N.J. "Without a breeze, without a tide she steadies with upright keel." — Coleridge R.W.S.G.A. (secretary). Yearbook, La Vie, Elem. Educ. Club, S.E.A., W.A.A., Basketball Hockey, S.C.A.
Kenneth Lee Peiffer, Palmyra, Pa. "The more we understand individuals the more we understand God." — Spinoza Hershey Junior College, S.C.A. (choir), Delto Tou Chi.
57
Marjorie Ann Peters, Bloomfleld, N.J. "Nothing is little to him that feels it with great sensibility." — Johnson Symphony Orchestra, String Quintet, W.A.A., Delphian, Girls' Band, Intramurals.
Patricio Marion Petrullo, Havertown, Pa. "Friendship improves happiness and abates misery, by doubling our joy and dividing our grief." — Addison
S.C.A. (vice-president, choir). Delta Tau Chi, Chorus, Symphony Orchestra, Elem. Educ. Club, S.E.A., Yearbook, W.A.A., Intramurals.
Larry Martin Plymire, York, Pa. "What wisdom con you find that is greater than kindness." — Rousseau S.C.A. (cabinet). Delta Tau Chi.
David Gary Poff, Leacock, Pa. "Music is the universal language of mankind." — Longfellov/ Concert Choir, LoVIe, Chorus, Woodwind Choir.
George William Smith, Lemoyne, Po. "All the world's a stage." — Shakespeare Yearbook, Wig and Buckle (president), Tri-Beto, Chemistry Club, Delta Tou Chi.
Jocque A. Smith, Ephrata, Pa. "A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge." — Carlyle. Legionnaires.
Karl Richard Smith, Hummelstown, Pa. "Music is feeling then not sound." — Stevens Marching Band.
Walter Loke Smith, Pleasontville, N.J. "There comes one moment, once — and God help the man who passes that moment by." — Rostand
S.C.A. (cabinet). Delta Tau Chi, Concert Choir, Chorus, Baseball man- ager.
Lynn Brill Raver, Columbia, Pa. "My time has not come yet either,- some are born posthumously." — Neitszch Kolo, Basketball, Intramurals.
William Ferrar Renzulli, Landisville, N.J. "If this is the best of possible worlds, what then ore the others?" — Voltaire Chemistry Club, Tri-Beto, Yearbook, Student-Faculty Council.
Peter H. Riddle, Oceanport, N.J. "This is the happiest of mortals, for he is above everything he possesses." — Voltaire
La Vie (editor). Yearbook, Marching Band, Concert Band, Student-Faculty Council, S.C.A. (choir). Wig and Buckle, Chorus, Brass Ensemble.
William David Rigler, Woodbury, N.J. "Few things ore impossible to diligence and skill." — Johnson
Philo, Political Science Club, Student-Faculty Council, S.C.A. (choir). Pi Gamma Mu, La Vie, Yearbook, Intramurals.
Lois Elaine Sholley, Lebanon, Po. "Beauty seen Is never lost." — Whittier W.C.C, S.C.A., Yearbook.
Samuel J. Shubrooks, Willow Grove, Pa. "People who know little are usually great talkers, while men who know much say little.'' S.C.A. (cabinet, choir). Delta Tau Chi, Philo (secretary), Tri-Beta, Chemistry Club, Intramurals.
Rousseau
LYNN RAVER B.A. — Economics
LOIS SHOLLEY B.A. — Sociology
SAMUEL SHUBROOKS, JR. B.S. — Pre-Medicol
58
GEORGE SMITH B.S. — Pre-Medical
JACQUE SMITH
B.A. — History
C
MARJORIE PETERS B.S. — Music Education
PATRICIA PETRULLO B.S. — Elementary Education
LARRY PLYMIRE B.A. — Pre-Theologicol
DAVID POFF B.S. — Music Education
WILLIAM RENZULLI B.S. — Pre-Medical
PETER RIDDLE B.S. — Music Education
WILLIAM RIGLER B.A. — Political Science
KARL SMITH B.S. — Music Education
WALTER SMITH, JR. i.S. — Music Education
59
BARBRA STORAKER B.S. — Elementary Education
BRUCE STRAUSS B.A. — Economics
KENNETH STRAUSS B.A. — Economics
EILEEN SWEIGART B.S. — Elementary Education
MARY JANE SYPULA B.S. — Pre-Medical
SHEILA TAYNTON B.A. — Sociology
CHARLES TOBIAS B.S. — Music Education
60
HARRIET UMHOLTZ B.S. — Elementary Education
HARRY VANDERBACH B.A. — Pre-Law
Barbra Elaine Storaker, Brooklyn, N.Y.
"To know how to lough is to know how to reign." — Anonymous Elem. Educ. Club, S.E.A., Delphian, W.A.A.
Bruce Allen Strauss, Myerstown, Po. "It olwoys was the biggest fish 1 caught that got away." — Field Legionnaires.
Kenneth Roy Strauss, Lebanon, Pa. "It is true that liberty is precious — so precious that it must be rationed." — Lenin Legionnaires, Political Science Club, La Vie
Eileen Joanne Sweigart, Denver, Pa. "Liberty of thought is the life of the soul." — Voltaire S.C.A., Delta Tou Chi, S.E.A., Elem. Educ. Club.
Mary Jane R. Sypula, York, Pa. "Nothing is too high for a man to reach, but he must climb with care and confidence." — Anderson. Chemistry Club, Vv'ig and Buckle, French Club, Tri-Beta, La Vie.
Sheila Taynton, Falls Church, Virginia. "She believes that she was born, not for herself, but for the whole world." — Lucan.
S.C.A. (cabinet and choir). Delta Tou Chi, La Vie, Yearbook, Band, Clarinet
Choir, Chorus, W.A.A.
Charles John Tobias, Hamburg, Pa. "Where words foil, music speaks." — Anderson Marching Band, Chorus, Clarinet Choir.
Alonzo Richardo Trujillo, Santa Fe, N. M. "If you inquire what the people ore like here, I must answer, 'The some as everywhere'." — Goethe Senate, L-Club, Knights, S.C.A. (cabinet). Delta Tau Chi, Football (monoger).
Harriet Ethel Umhcltz, Gratz, Pa. "It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expression and knowledge." — Einstein. W.A.A., Clio, Elem. Educ. Club, S.E.A.
Harry Walter Vanderbach, Guttenberg, N.J. "The great hope of society is in the individual chorocter!" — Channing Kalo, Political Science Club, Track, Basketball, Intramurals.
Forrest Robert Vagal, Annville, Po. "All experience is an arch to build upon." — Adams L-Club, Football, Intramurals.
Elaine Jane Walter, Eoston, Pa. "Behavior is a mirror in which everyone shows his imoge." — Goethe
Tri-Beta, (secretory), S.C.A. (cobinet), W.A.A., Hockey, Basketball, Delphian, Symphony Orchestra, Girls' Band, Ski Club, Intramurals.
Faye LaRue Weik, Denver, Pa. "Great thoughts come from the heart." — DeMusset. S.C.A. (choir), Delphian, Chorus, S.E.A., Intramurals.
Dean Gehred Wetzel, Pitman, Pa. "He who laughs best today will olso laugh last." — Nietzsch Kalo, Chemistry Club, Intramurals.
ALONZO TRUJILLO B.A. — Philosophy
\ I
FORREST VOGAL B.A. — Economics
ELAINE WALTER B.S. — Biology
61
FAY WEIK B.S. — Music Education
DEAN WETZEL B.S. — Biology
MIRIAM WIKER B.S. — Elementary Education
DONALD WINTER B.A. — History
Miriam Foreman Wiker, Harrisburg, Pa. "By the work one knows the workman." — La Fontaine Eiem. Educ. Club, S.E.A., Delta Tau Chi, S.C.A. (cabinet, choir). Year- book.
Donald T. Winter, N. Babylon, L.I., NJ. "If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is be- cause he hears a different drummer." — Thoreou.
Philo, A. P.O., L-Club, Yearbook, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Intra- murals.
Keith Burnell Wise, Kinzer, Pa. "It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives." — Johnson S.C.A. (cabinet). Delta Tau Chi, Knights, Intramurols.
Stephen Luecke Wisler, Columbia, Pa. "A little nonsense now and then is relished by the last of men." Anonymous. Knights, Psychology Club, L-Club, Basketball, Baseball, Intramurals.
KEITH WISE B.A. — Philosophy
STEPHEN WISLER B.A. — Psychology
Sonia Helen Witte, Columbia, Pa. "Kindness is a language which the dumb can speak, and the deaf con understand." — W.A.A., Elem. Educ. Club, S.E.A.
Vicky Virginia Work, Rushland, Pa. "Life is my college." — Alcott W.A.A., Elem. Educ. Club, Yearbook, Hockey, Intramurals.
Carol Elizabeth Yoder, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. "A merry heart goes all the day." — Shakespeare W.A.A., Marching Bond, Concert Band, Chorus, Delphian, S.E.A., Elem Educ.
Club, Intramurals.
62
SONIA WITTE B.S. — Elementary Education
Juniors Not Pictured
Ruth Maison Fullmer, ""arlisle. Pa. B.S. — Nursing "One thing asks the help of another." — Horace
Paul William Lindenmuth, Cleona, Pa. B.S. — Pre-Forestry "There is a society in the deepest solitude." — Disraeli
Donna Jeanne Grun, Annville, Pa. B.S. — Elementary Education "Goodness is the only investment that never fails." — Thoreou
Robert Daniel Hortnett Jr., Annville, Pa. B.A. — Pre-Law
"The less government we have the better — the fewer lows, and the less confided power." — Emerson Legionnaires.
James Healy, Lebanon, Pa.
B.A. — Psychology
"The blessing Lord on all vocation days, for weary ones who seek the
quiet ways." — Anderson
Paul Edward Johnson, Lebanon, Pa B.A. — History "In every object there is inexhaustible meaning." Carlyle
Sally May McCreary, Harrisburg, Pa.
B.S. — Nursing
"Blessed is he who has found his work; let him ask no other blessedness.
— Carlyle
Mary Light Schreiber, Lebanon, Pa. B.S. — Nursing
"The tense American nerve relaxed, I lived with a gray quietness that let the mind grow inward like a root." — Engle
Stanley Edward Smith, Lebanon, Pa. B.S. ~ Elementary Education "They conquer who believe they con." — Emerson
VICKY WORK B.S. — Elementary Education
CAROL YODER B.S. — Elementary Education
63
7H^. <z«td 7^tcA4, /4t/ie^€te
NANCY OVATES DeLIBERTY and VERN MAGNUSON have been chosen from the Junior Class on their all-round ability and participa- tion in the L.V.C. sports programs. They have exhibitied fine competi- tive spirit which makes athletics a worthwhile extra-curricular activity.
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AMY HARTMAN and LES HOLSTEIN have been selected from the Junior Class as all-round students, representative of Lebanon Valley, chosen on personality, service, and leadership.
STANLEY KACZOROWSKI
NANCY FENSTERMACHER
The splendid personal appearance, charm and courtesy of Nancy, Stan and the court, selected from the Junior Class, add to the student body personali- ties that ore definite assets to Lebanon Valley Col- lege.
ELIZABETH BLACK
DAWN BONGART
SONIA WITTE
Outstanding
RONALD BELL
MARJORIE PETERS
Every year the Junior Class of L.V.C. elects from its roster ten stu- dents which it considers to be outstanding. These students are chosen on the qualifications of service, scholarship, leadership, character, and personality.
To these Outstanding Students of 1959-60 the Class of '61 offers its congratulations.
SAMUEL SHUBROOKS
WILLIAM RIGLER
PATRICIA PETRULLO
Students
ALONZO TRUJILLO
GEORGE SMITH
MIRIAM WIKER
CHARLES ARNETT
MARY ANN MAGUIRE
The pliant stripling is transplanted into the fruitful soil of the Lebanon Valley where it is nurtured to grow in the pleasant inteilec tuol atmosphere of a small college.
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SEATED: N. J. Morris, C. Rife, I. Miller, D. Mounsey, L. McKinney, STANDING: M. Gephart, H. Lys, R. Lich- tenwalter, N. Rettig, C. Rhine, W. Kruger, L. Rudy, J. Marshall, C. Myers, G. Hiltner, R. Myers, B. Light, M. Rinker, M. Shaver, G. Myers, J. McCann.
CLASS OFFICERS: Donald Drum- heller, Treasurer; Jean Kauffman, Secretary; George Hiltner, President; Carl Rife, Vice-President.
ROW ONE: G. Schlegel, D. Seller, S. Stetler, C. Smith, A. Kurr, E. Moore, J. Vowler, ROW TWO: J. Schin- dewolf, R. Stull, M. Miller, C. Reed, J. Turner, L. McGriff. ROW THREE: V. Yelton, B. Williams, P. Wise, D. Kurr, J. Seymour, G. Zeller, D. Shearer. ROW FOUR: B. Takacs, H. Yost, J. Thompson, W. Walker, R.
Word, M. Shirk.
72
CLASS OF
'62
ROW ONE: S. Baker, B. Bishop, B. Gardner, S. Bixel, L. Fagley, L. Cisney, H. Dom. ROW TWO: L. Brogan, D. Czirr, G. Bechtel, R. A. Barry, E. Bowman, D. Drumheller, R. Barnes, E. Dunlevy. ROW THREE: T. Brandt, D. Bernard, R. Blair, P. Davis, T. DeWald, V. Albert, C. Seidel, C. Brandt, K. Bordner.
SEATED: J. Kauffman, B. Fix, R. Klinedinst, K. Hoffer, S. Grace, K. Hughes. ROW TWO: R. Juno, G. Fitzkee, B. Horst, J. Freed, D. Kohl, L Gluyas, H. Frederick, R. Earp, G. Edris, W. Hooke, G. Kistler, D. Flinchbaugh, N. Felsberg, K. Feather. ROW THREE: J. Heath, J. Lenker, F. Grove, L. Gayman.
CLASS
OF
'63
CLASS OFFICERS: Kenneth Girard, President; William Hinkle, Vice-President; Linda Breeze, Secretary; James Cashion, Treas- urer.
ROW ONE: B. Hawkins, E. Gluyas, P. Cotter, B. Graham, K, Bauernfeind, M. L. Haines, P. S. Smith, C. Birnbaum, P. Debbyshire, L. Breeze, N. Dutro, R. Lehman. ROW TWO: J. Grossi, L. Grebe, C. Hoke, B. Ebert, S. Kelly, G. Bull, A. Grove, S. Brown, J. Brighthaupt, S. Krauss. ROW THREE: W.
Barnhorf, B. Erdmann, D. DeHart, J. Brommer, C. Hemperly, K. Kreider, H. Acker, B. Docherty, J. Cashion, W. Hinkle, K. Girard. ROW FOUR: J. Boyle, A. Green, R. Felty, G. Bolton, D. Boertschy, R. Crider, J. Corbett, J. Baittinger, J. Davis, K. Beck.
74
ROW ONE: N. Napier, M. Evans, F. Niedziaiek, M. Royer, N. Warner, S. Marshall, L. McWilliams, B. McElwee, R. Ranck, J. Snowberger, C. Bing- man, J. Newton, L. Rank, C. Magee, J. Taylor, M. Weinert. ROW TWO: W. Sheehy, H. Welch, J. SheafFer, B. Smith, J. Stringer, L. Weber, E. Wil- liams, M. Bean, M. Wert, H. Meyer, J, Matsko, J. Winand, R. Scott. ROW THREE: F. Thompson, S. Lane, J. Branyan, N. Rine, O. Binner, B. Lidle, P. Boyer, J. Dixon, M. Blomquist, F. Page, B. Perkins, P. Shonk, L. Schaeffer.
ROW FOUR: J. Walker, K. Schreiber, D. Hollinger, A. Apple, V. Sinclair, R. Unger, K. Skewis, G. Smeltzer, S. Huber, B. Bongart, M. Hossinger, L. Wittle. ROW FIVE: B. Lidston, D. Sweigart, G. Spengler, S. Sherk, D. Schnoder, R. Poorman, D. Shenk, R. Rotz, R. Rocap, D. Rabenold, P. Show- ers, G. Brownawell, R. Shope. ROW SIX: R. Doddy, G. Gundel, G. Keehn, J. Weaber, G. Peiffer, R. Foley; Jos. Myers, T. Perkowski, G. Plitnik, B. Mock, C. Stanson.
Go, go, go '63!
Open the door, Brenda.
Savage Sophs and Frolicking Frosh
"Veni, vidi, vici," could be said of Julius Caesar, but not of an L.V.C. student of this year's Freshman Class. Al- though they came, they saw, and they thought they had conquered, the fateful day of October 24, 1959, proved to be their Waterloo. But let's start from the beginning.
With their arrival on campus in September the freshmen soon found it necessary to v^'ithstand the traditional enemy of all college freshmen, the college sophomores, as the sophomores attempted to utilize that eternal and world-famous instrument of collegiate warfare, the Fresh- man Initiation Program. The freshmen, all too soon, how- ever, organized themselves into a line of defense which even the Class of '62 could not penetrate, and for one of the few times in L.V.C. history a revolt was staged. It was certainly a joyous night for the freshmen that Monday evening, September 28, as they openly refused to cooper- ate with the sophomores, now doomed (temporarily) to stand by and watch as control was wrested from them. In a sense the Bastille of L.V.C. had been stormed.
Thus ended the sophomore's initiation program, over which some members of the class had labored long and hard. The frosh still had one battle to fight, however, a battle which would mean fmal victory — or loss, and on October 24, still confident, they marched down to the Quit- tie for the annual Tug-of-War with the sophomores. As the shores of the Quittie were exchanged for subsequent pulls, the tide of battle also changed. The frosh returned from the fray that day defeated, dejected, and wet. The Class of '62, defeated in the beginning, conquered in the end and returned carrying the victors' laurels.
Rah, rah, rahl
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Bury those Albright Lions!
The sophs prepare for the Sock Hop.
It's a woman s world.
Mixed emotions down by the Quittie side.
Cool, man, cooll
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To every student is granted the opportunity to branch out from the solid trunk of general basic knowledge for the development of dif- ferent specialized talents and interests.
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Marching Band
A snappy command echoed across the field as the horns were whipped into position and a fanfare an- nounced the entrance of the marching band. Under the direction of drill master William Nixon, the band was led through a series of spirited formations in the pre-game and half-time shows at each home football game by drum major Fred Eshelman.
With a contagious vitality and willingness to work, this year's edition of the Lebanon Valley College Marching Band drilled many long hours to create a precisioned, professional appearance, becoming an even more essen- tial part of each gridiron contest. The energetic routines and lively marches were pleasing both to eye and ear, and added greatly to the fervor and excitement which helped build team morale and cheered the players to vic- tory.
Drum Major — Fred Eslielmon
Members of the Marching Band pictured on the right ore: D. Seiler, H. Voshell, A. Apple, R. Poorman, D. Shearer, P. Shonk, L. McGriff, L. Brong, P. Hogerty, N. Miller, R. Meyer, F. Eshelman, P. Riddle, J. Stouf- fer, R. Lichtenwalter, D. Heberlig, D. Hein, K. Hoffer, M. Rinker, R. Klinedinst, S. Grace, J. Wargny, R. Rotz, L. Wood, G. Schlogel, R. My- ers, G. Kistler, M. Weinert, B. Bongart, D. Schnader, R. Musser, R. Zei- genfuss, K. Nelson, D, Troutman, R. Foley, T- Mann, K. Skewis, H.
Reed, D. Sweigort, B. Lidle, C. Bingman, S. Marshall, S. Huber, M. Chabitnoy, M. Dovies, H. March, C, Cromwell, J. Simes, T. Keehn, G. Smeltzer, D. Hollinger, R. Miller, E. Black, C. Tobias, R. Doddy, S. Lone, R. Rocap, G. Spongier, K. Smith, H. Frederick, G. Bechtel, R. Lehman, G. Zeller, W. Nixon, C. Sharman, D. Kurr, T. DeWald, N. Kulp, K. Steiner, C. Yoder.
Moiorettes — Carol Binghom, Bar- bara Woodley, Judy Leith, Bar- bara Wogish. Absent: Roberta rii£ Dudas, Betsy Block.
I
Girls' Band
This organization, under the direction of Mrs. Geroldine Kurtz, offers ensemble experience both to proficient band personnel and to members of the student body who are just beginning to learn a brass or woodwind instrument. As a training ground for skill in fields of minor performance, the Girls' Band is a great asset to the department. Their annual Spring concert attests to the progress achieved by individuals as well as by the group as a whole.
FIRST ROW - E. Black, N. Kulp, D. Seller, N. Felsberg, G. Smeltzer, L. V^eber, S. Bucher, B. Lidle, E. Walters, P. Davis. SECOND ROW - M. Rinker, K. Hoffer, M. Miller, R. Knapp, S. Brown, S. Marshall, M. Davies, G. Kistler, D. Hein, S. Sretler, M. Weinert, B. Bongarf, J. Fuller, J. Taylor, S. Huber, J. Leith, P. Shonk, L. Koerper. THIRD ROW — G. Bechtel, K. Skewis, R. Messersmith, C. Green, J. Kelly, C. Bingman,
B. Smith, R. Unger, J. Hammerschmidt, B. V/oodley, P. Hagerty, J. Simes, E. Moore, G. Schlegal, J. McConn, B. McClean, J. Mumper, M. Peters. FOURTH ROW — E. Bowman, C. Birnbaum, Absent; J. Chapman, C. Cromwell, B. Gardner, S. Lane, L. Lohman, I. Miller, J. Potts, E. Stamm, R. Willauer.
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Concert Band
With a vast reserve of the best in current literature, the members of the Concert Band, under the baton of Dr. James M. Thurmond, become acquainted with the fmest works In the idiom as they prepare for the annual Spring Music Festival and concerts at Lancaster and in the Forum at Harrisburg. An augmented version of the marching band, this organization, one of the largest in the history of the college, is equally capable of playing either a rousing march or a Bach fugue, and provides music for such college functions as the May Day festivities.
FIRST ROW — N. Kulp, D. Seller, G. Smeltzer, B. Lidle, D. Sweigart, R. Musser. SECOND ROW — E. Black, C. Tobias, K. Hoffer, M. Rinker, R. Klinedinst, B. Bongart, T. Mann, S, Huber, P. Shonk, R. Poorman, H. Voslneil. THIRD ROW — R. Lehman, C. Yoder, K. Skewis, S. Grace, G. Bechtel, J. Simes, D. Hein, N. Miller, M. Davies, R. Miller, G. Kistler, S. Marshall, R. Meyer, A. Apple, J. Wargny. FOURTH ROW — H. Frederick, P. Hagerty, R. Rocap, D. Hollinger, L. McGriff, G. Spengler,
D. Schnoder, R. Lichtenwalter, M. Chabitnoy, D. Kurr, K. Smith, D. Heberlig, L. V^/ood, C. Sharman, R. Rotz, D. Reed, P. Riddle, T. Keehn, R. Ziegenfjss, J. Stouffer. FIFTH ROW — G. Schlegal, G. Zeller, T. De- Wald, R. Myers, R. Foley, D. Troutman, D. Shearer, K. Nelson. Absent: C. Bingmon, L. Brong, C. Cromwell, P. Davis, R. Doddy, H. March, J. Markert.
83
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FIRST ROW — S. Sfetler, J. Simes, M. Metzger, F. Page, M. Miller, E. Wil- liams, C. Reed, R. Unger, P. DePugh, R. Knopp, E. Stamm, J. Kelly, J. Mumper. SECOND ROW - B. Woodley, D. Kohl, B. Fix, J. Fuller, W. Bornhart, B. Smith, S. Bucher, S. Kelly, J. McConn, M. Arnold, M. Rinker, D. Hein, L. Brong, Dr. Thurmond. THIRD ROW — R. Dietz, J. Bustard, K.
Schmidt, R. Meyer, J. Turner, L. Wood, W. Smith, W. Nixon, K. Nelson, J. Wargny, L. McGriff, H. Frederick. FOURTH ROW — M. Dubbs, R. Myers, D. Hoilinger, T. Keehn, R. Ziegenfuss, A. Apple, G. Miller, D. Poff, F. Esher- man, J. Homan, G. Hiltner, K. Hays, Pianist — B. McCleon.
Selected by special audition in the fall of each year, the fifty mixed voices that comprise the Concert Choir have each year maintained the standard of excellence which has made it so popular on its Febru- ary tour. Directed by Dr. James M. Thurmond and accompanied at the piano by Barbara McClean, the Choir also presented concerts at Harrisburg and Lancaster and is present at each Tuesday chapel serv- ice. For the tour, a special orchestra was selected to supply an ac- companiment worthy of this group's high standards.
84
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Off to fame and fortune.
ON TOUR
LEBiHOi WILE! COLLECE
CONCtST CHOIR
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Comprised of all members of the music department plus other in- terested college students, this organization, directed by Mr. Reynaldo Rovers, presents concerts each year of the best in literature for this idiom by famous composers. For the annual community Christmas Pro- gram, the chorus performed the seasonal section of "The Messiah" by Handel.
The chorus is also heard each year along with the Concert Band and Symphony Orchestra during the Spring Music Festival. Chosen for this year's presentation was Brahms' "Requiem" with orchestra accompani- ment.
FIRST ROW — S. Smith, M. Miller, S. Stetler, B. Fix, C. Reed, J. Turner, R. Ziegenfuss, R. Dietz, J. Bustard, R. Lewis, R. Lehman, D. Schnader, T. Mann, S. Grace, G. Schlegal, P. Davis, J. Mumper, J. Kressler, I. Miller, SECOND ROW — M. Garber, B. Woodley, D. Herner, J. Fuller, J. Simes, G. Miller, L. Wood, M. Dubbs, K. Schmidt, R. Klinedinst, C. Sharman, D. Kurr, K. Smith, G. Bechtel, J. Newton, J. Hommerschmidt, B. McClean, J. McCann, K. HofFer. THIRD ROW — M. Metzger, D. Kohl, A. Kurr, F. Weik, S. Landis, M. Kelly, T. Keehn, R. Meyer, R. Foley, V^. Nixon, M. Chobitnoy, F. Eshelman, K. Hoys, N. Fenstermacher, M. Rinker, N. Felsberg, E. Stamm,
M. Haines, J. Chapman. FOURTH ROW - B. Williams, G. Kunzler, L. Weber, B. Perkins, W. Barnhart, F. Page, P. Petrullo, R. Rotz, D. Hollinger, K. Nelson, D. Sweigort, J. Wargny, B. Buckwolter, C. Green, P. Hagerfy, M. Dovies, L. Brong, L. Breeze, G. Fitzkee. FIFTH ROW — S. Kelly, E. Moore, E. Bowman, D. Seiler, J. Potts, J. Kelly, G. Peiffer, D. Troutman, R. Poor- man, S. Sherk, B. Keinord, G. Spengler, N. Miller, M. Peters, R. Messer- smith, M. Arnold, S. Bucher, N. Kulp, V. Sinclair. SIXTH ROW — L. Ko- erper, R. Knopp, B. Lidle, M. Bean, M. Evans, J. Stringer, R. Musser, H. Voshell, D. Reed, R. Fredricksen, C. Tobias, D. Poff, N. Sipe, L. Lehman,
86
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N. Dutro, J. Vowler, K. Skewis, N. Rine, B. Erdmann. SEVENTH ROW - B. Smith, P. Shonk, S. Lane, C. Birnbaum, J. Homan, J. StoufFer, T. De- Wald, G. Zeller, C. Bingman, J. Taylor, G. Smeltzer, S. Marshall, R. Unger, S. Huber. EIGHTH ROW — R. Rocop, R. Musser, H. Frederick, D. Shearer, D, Heberlig, R. Miller, B. Bongart, S. Brown, K. Schriber. Absent: A. Apple, R. Doddy, G. Kistfer, R. Lichtenwalter, L. McGriff, R. Myers, J. Morkert, J. Miller, P. Riddle, W. Smith, E. Black, C. Cromwell, D. Hein, H. March, R. Willauer, M. Rudnicki.
Conductor — Mr. Reynaldo Rovers
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All together now, one, two, three.
The Lebanon Valley College Symphony Orchestra is heard in con- certs of its own as well as in the Spring Festival along with the Concert Band and the Chorus. Comprised largely of music education students, this organization, directed by Mr. Thomas Lanese, also welcomes tal- ented musicians from other departments of the college.
Miss Marjorie Peters, a junior in the music department, is this year's concert mistress, and leads the violin section, one of the largest in the group's history, through some of the finest music of both classical and contemporary composers. Concerts are designed to present variety and quality of material, in line with the department's desire to educate its students in every musical area.
FIRST ROW — M. Peters, E. Moore, N. Sipe, J. Leith, E. Bowman, J. Bustard, N. Felsberg, S. Huber. SECOND ROW — A. Kurr, E. Walters, R. Musser, P. Davis, E. Block, K. Hoffer, B. Lidle, D. Seller, S. Stetler, M. Bean. THIRD
ROW — N. Kulp, M. Weinert, B. Fix, C. Sharman, G. Zeller, R. Zeigenfuss, J. Stouffer, R. Lichtenwalter, K. Smith, N. Miller, R. Miller, D. Hein, G. Kist- ler. Absent; P. Petrullo, J. Myers, M. Arnold.
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String Quintet: Marjorie Peters, Annette Kurr, Emily Bowman, James Bustard, and Neal Sipe.
Ensembles
Percussion Ensemble: Goyle Schlegal, Gary Zeller, Terry DeWold, Doris Kohl, and Ronald Myers.
Woodwind Quintet: Dean no Sailer, Patricio Davis, Nancy Nickell, Elea- nor Block. Absent: Nolan Miller.
Clarinet Choir: FIRST ROW — M. Rinker, G. Bechtel, S. Grace, S. Stetler, E. Black, C. Bingman, K. Skewis, K. Hoffer. SECOND ROW - J. Taylor, A. Apple, T. Mann, R. Musser, N. Kulp, R. Klindinst, C. Cromwell, C. Tnhias, D. PofF, J. Wargny, R. Poorman, R. Lehman, H. Voshell, M. Miller. Absent: R. Meyer.
Ensembles
Brass Ensemble: FIRST ROW — P. Hogerty, L. McGriff, R. Lichtenwolter, D. Heberlig, K. Smith, L. Wood. SEC- OND ROW — H. Frederick, G. Spengler, D. Hein, N. Miller, R. Miller, G. Kistler, M. Chobitnoy, R. Rocap. THIRD ROW — C. Sharmon, J. Markert, D. Troutman, K. Nelson, H. Reed, T. Keehn, R. Zeigenfuss, J. StoufFer.
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Here we present to you the past year at Lebanon Valley, empha- sizing the social and spiritual phases which contribute to the symmetry of life.
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FIRST ROW: K. Steiner, M. Cook, N. Morris. SECOND ROW: M. Sheaver A. Rice, J. Turner, P. Petrullo, S. Taynton, P. Fitz, M. Wiker. THIRD ROW: A. Truiillo, D. Harper, C. Rife, K. Peiffer, R. Cossel, L. Cisney, L. McCoulley, FOURTH ROW: G. Hiltner, L. Plymire, W. Ramey, H. Dom, R.
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Dickey, G. Smith, L. Gayman, C. Arnetf, S. Shubrooks, D. Schmuck, D. Drumheller. ABSENT: J. Dietz, K. Wise, R. Bell, J. Choprran, J. Britcher, D. Pierce, J. Corbett, R. Crider, H. Meyer, Merril Hessinger.
Delta Tau Chi
Delta Tau Chi has its basis in Christian service and fellowship. Made up of pre- ministerial students, missionary students and those interested in other church vocations or active lay leadership, DTC joins with area churches in varied worship programs. Depu- tation teams with sermon and song venture forth on Sunday morning for a time of serv- ice, worship and laughter. Trips to homes give inspiration to both the students and hosts. Morning Prayers during the week provide a period for meditation as the college day begins. These functions offer a chance for experiences that will be useful in the fu- ture.
The fellowship among the members of Delta Tau Chi is a great aid in living a Christian life on campus. As is the purpose of this organization, much encouragement is to be had from knowing that others are confessing Jesus Christ in thought and deed. A life of dedi- cation unto God; spreading good will among men,- and raising ethical and moral standards are all fostered by the fellowship of this group.
94
The Student Christian Association is theoretically composed of all the students on campus and governed by a group of its more active students called the cabinet. Our campus organization is affiliated with the YMCA and YWCA on the national level. This year has seen the dedication of this group to wider outlook in world and personal affairs.
Each Wednesday night S.C.A. presents programs of varied content with the hope of meeting the interest of most of the students. This group firmly believes that nothing of importance can be excluded from Christian consideration. This has led to a deviation from orthodoxy and a greater understanding of the Christian life of the college student. Two week-end retreats with spiritual emphasis and two week-ends of social events are a part of the S.C.A. program, along with dormitory devotions and Campus Chest.
Each year the cabinet returns early to help with freshman orientation. This is the first step toward promoting friendliness and goodwill among the student body. The programs following throughout the year are aimed at helping the students to live in Christian har- mony yet maintain their own personal beliefs.
Student Christian Association
S.C.A. Cabinet, FRONT ROW: P. Fitz, P. Petrullo, M. Wiker, A. Rice, E. Walter, F. Burros. 2nd ROW: M. Cook, J. Turner, M. Shaffer, S. Taynton, L. Cisney, D. Drumheller. 3rd ROW: C. Arnette, L. McCaulley,
L. Plymire, A. Trujillo, D. Schmuck, L. Gaymen. 4th ROW: R. Cassel, W. Derr, C. Rife, S. Shubrooks
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The meeting will please come to order once yet.
n*^^"****OMi L.V.C.'s answer to Billy Graham
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Growth
FIRST ROW: R. Horn, J. Turner, F. Burras, M. Garber, Ross, D. Zechmon, H. Miller, N. Kulp.
J. Thomas. SECOND ROW: R. Etter, R. Cassel, D.
Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.
"Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities," on annual pub- lication of distinguished students, offers one of the highest honors possible for a Lebanon Valley College student.
The award includes a certificate or recognition, benefits of the free placement service which is operated by the organization, and the privilege of wearing the organization's key besides a listing in the publication for the year in which the students are selected.
This year Lebanon Valley was allowed a quota of eleven students, the number being based on the size of the school, who were chosen by the college deans. These students are selected on the basis of securing a well-rounded representation of the various col- lege departments and of leadership in important campus organizations.
98
Faculty-Student Council
Through these representatives of various campus organizations, a closer understanding betvv'een students and faculty is brought about. The advisers and faculty representatives include the Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, and the College Chaplain.
Among some of the numerous council's duties are a partial distribu- tion of the Student Activities Fee, planning of the year's calendar, pub- lication of the L-Book, and the presentation of suggestions and views of the student body to the proper authorities.
FIRST ROV/: M. Rinker, J. Gerry, R. Hovis, P. Fitz, J. Myers. SECOND ROW: R. Bell, K. Patterson, secretary; B. Keinord, president; D. Zechman, vice-president; F. Burras, treasurer; J. Corpenter. THIRD ROW: J. Metka, S. Bjcher, D. Flinchbaugh, J. Turner, A. Kreiser, B. Williams, C. Rife, S.
Angle, P. Riddle, M. Burche, W. Renzulli, R. Horn, W. Derr. Absent: Dean M. Faust, Dean G. Marquette, Dr. J. Bemesderfer, advisers and faculty representatives; E. Block, I. Bechtel, R. Harper, D. Hein, G. Hiltner, R. Hurst, M. KanofF, H. Miller, G. Stanson, R. Wagner.
99
R. W. S. G. A.
FIRST ROW: R. Horn, J. Thomas, vice-president; B. Funk, president; M. White, treasurer; S. Bucher, faculty-student council representative. SEC- OND ROW: M. PauIMn, judicial secretary; A. Pingel, recording secretary.
R.W.S.G.A., which is the Resident Women's Student Gov- ernment Association, is composed of one freshman, two sophomore, three junior, and four senior representatives plus hall presidents and student dorm proctors. The demerit sys- tem, effective this year for the first time, has been a step for-
THIRD ROW: D. Bongart, M. Gorber, A. Rice, K. Patterson, M. A. Maguire, J. Blank, J. Kelly, A. Hortman, C. Cromv^ell, P. Fitz. Absent: M. Shaver.
ward in student government.
This group and the Men's Senate sponsor the Christ- mas Dinner Dance, and, along with W.C.C, they plan Gan- der Weekend.
Men's Senate
The student government organization of resident men is composed of one freshman, two sophomore, three junior, and five senior representatives that help to maintain order and decorum among male students living on campus.
It sponsors the interdorm track meet. Underclassmen's Day and, along with R.W.S.G.A., it helps to put on the Christmas Dinner Donee.
FIRST ROW: J. Metko, L. N. Umble, vice-president; D. Zechman, president; R. Bell, secretary-treasurer; D. Ross. SECOND ROW: R. Stull, B. Buckwal-
ter, L. Holstein, G. Hiltner, faculty-student council representative; R. Harper. Absent; G. Stonson, freshman representative.
w. c. c.
Because the day stu- dents hove problems that differ somewhat from those of the resident stu- dents, this council is up to take core of those arising among the female students. Among its ac- tivities are Gander Week- end, planned in coopera- tion with R.W.S.G.A.; the Valentine's Dance, a spring party, and a Christmas party with help from the Men's Day Stu- dent Congress,- a Christ- mas party for orphans in co-operation with the Ele- mentary Education Club; and the sponsoring of a booth in the County Fair.
R. Wida, sophomore representative; P. DePugh, secretory-treasurer; L. Sholley, president; N. O. DeLiberty, vice-president; D. Hein, faculty-student council representative. Absent: K. Schreiber, freshman representa- tive.
■-S'.
Men's Day Student Congress
R. Owens, president; D. Barbini, L. Hall, secretory-treasurer; A. Kreiser, faculty-student council representa- tive, L. Strait, vice-president. Absent: J. Kantner, K. Light, R. Androzzi, freshman representative.
Taking core of prob- lems that arise among the male day students, the Men's Day Student Con- gress, along with the Women's Commuter Coun- cil, sponsor a Valentine Dance, this year with a surprise fashion show. It helps the Elementary Edu- cation Club with a Christ- mas party for the orphan children. In November these men held a hayride and in May they plan to give a graduating party for all day students.
Chemistry Club
FIRST ROW: D. Wetzel, G. Smith, C. Hoffman, J. Metka. SECOND ROW: K. Feather, B. Bishop, L. Hall, J. Brommer, P. Radcliffe. THIRD ROW: W. Dellinger, F. Grove, S. Shubrooks, R. Michael.
The Chemistry Club tries to provide a program that will widen each member's background technically and socially.
Among its technical activities are field trips to various industries and to graduate schools of chemistry, and programs given by outside speakers at the meetings all of which enable students to gain a better knowledge of what types of work are involved in the field of chemistry.
Socially, the club tries to provide a feeling of fellowship by sponsoring such activities as "Monte Carlo Night," and the annual "Dinner Dance" and spring picnic.
Several responsibilities of the club include helping in the "Science for a Day" program and writing articles for their paper, "Filtrates and Residues."
Officers; FIRST ROW: R. Wagner, president; J. Carpenter, vice-president. SECOND ROW: J. Dietz, secretary; R. Hovis, treasurer. Absent: Dr. H. Neidig, adviser.
FIRST ROW: B. Wogish, M. J. Sypula, D. Mognelli, P. Leader. SECOND ROW: D. Czirr, A. Bowman, W. Hecker, W. Ren- zulli. THIRD ROW: R. Burk- holder, R. Etter, R. Bird, D. Flinchbaugh, D. Miller, G. Jar- boe.
102
Beta Beta Beta
As the national honorary biological society, the Alpha Zeta Chapter of Beta Beta Beta tries to create interest in the field of biology for all students.
Some of its activities include programs given by outside speakers, showing biological films, helping out in the "Science for a Day" program, and sponsoring an annual banquet.
Provisional membership is open to those interested in biol-
FIRST ROV/: W. Renzulli, vice- president; E. Walter, secretary; R. Etter, president; R. Horn, faculty-student council repre- sentative; L. Strait, historian. SECOND ROV/: Mr. O. P. Bol- linger, S. Mormazo, A. Pingel, Dr. F. Wilson, adviser and treasurer; M. Rudnicki, M. J. Sy- pulo. Dr. V. E. Light. THIRD ROW: S. Shubrooks, J. Carpen- ter, G. Smith, W. Derr, S. Mag- riney. Absent; J. Dick, L. Felty, B. Karlheim, J. Kline, N. O. De Liberty, F. Poorman, M. Seaber, M. Shirk, R. Wise.
ogy who have maintained a "B" average or above in forty per cent of their grades after one semester of residence. For active membership, one must have received a grade of "B" or above in eighty per cent of his biological courses (3) and at least in fifty per cent of all subjects, and must be at least a fourth semester student.
Pi Gamma Mu
This group composes the Pennsylvania Mu (Lebanon Val- ley) Chapter of the national social science honor society. Two purposes are set forth by this society. First, membership is given as a symbol of recognition for outstanding work in the social sciences. Secondly, this chapter tries to promote
scholarship and interest in the social sciences.
To be eligible for membership a student must (1) have twenty hours of college credit in the social sciences, (2) main- tain 0 "B" average therein, (3) be in the upper thirty-five per cent of his class, and (4) have no "F's" on his college record.
Mr. C. Tom, adviser; R. Hor- lacker, S. Angle, W. Rigler, L. Sholley, G. DeHart, P. Jones, secretary-treasurer; D. Ross, vice-president; H. Miller, presi- dent; D. Harper, J. Reilly. Ab- sent: P. Feather.
SEATED: N. Umble, President; J. Turner, Secretary-Treasurer; L. McCoulley, Vice-President; S. Angle, STANDING: R. Horn, Dr. Love, N. Fenstermacher, D. Ross, J. Coen, P. Jones, M. Tjhin. Ab- sent: V. Sinclair, W. DeLiberty, B. Keinard.
Psychology Club
Anyone interested In the various fields of psychology are welcome members of the Psychology Club under the direction of advisor Dr. Love. The monthly meetings Included activities which were of the most interest to the members. Guest speak- ers Included Mr. Briggs Sails, who spoke on the "Rehabilita-
tion of Chronic Mental Patients," and Mrs. Wedel, sociologist, who gave an informative discussion on Religion and Psychol- ogy. Plans also Included a field trip to the Warnersvllle Penn- sylvania State Hospital.
Pol Sci Club
To promote a greater interest with the problems concern- ing politics Is the goal of the Political Science Club.
The club trains its members In parliamentary procedure and committee for the conference of the Inter-collegiate gov- ernment. Held each spring in Harrisburg, the conference Is not only attended by Lebanon Valley students, but by simi-
lar groups from other colleges in Pennsylvania. Other activi- ties of the club include the selling of basketball programs at home games, the sponsoring of two banquets annually, each representing one of the major political parties, and the pres- entation of timely panel discussions.
FIRST ROW: P. Feather, Presi- dent; R. Bell, W. Rigler, Secre- tary; K. Seaman, E. Morgan, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: N. Umble, J. Riley, Mr. Fehr, T. Mau, Vice-President; D. Beane, R. Harlacher. THIRD ROW: G. Craun, B. Danfelt, P. Bronson, A. Kohler, W. Hofiman, G Stanson. FOURTH ROW: J. Len- ker, S. Waldman, K. StrausSr J. Nelson, J. Coen. Absent: H. Mil- ler, H. Campbell, J. Reilly, A. Silldorff, J. Bemesderfer, J. Saile, J. Thomos, J. Cunning- ham, D. Herner, S. Koczerow- ski.
FIRST ROW: N. Felsberg, D Herner, C. Reed, S. Bucher, Sec retary; I. Bechtel, J. Turner SECOND ROW: J. Kressler, M Cook, M. White, B. Williams, C Bronson, J. Simes, M. Paullin, I Miller, P. Petrullo, J. Martin, G Fitzkee, J. Vowler, P. Fitz, A. Harfman, P. Davis, S. Stetler, J. Leifh. THIRD ROW: K. Patterson, M. Blomquist, N. Warner.
Pennsylvania Student Education Association
Led by Miss Peggy Garber, President, and Dr. McKlveen and Dr. Ebersole, advisors, the George D. Gossord Chapter of the student PSEA had a gala year this year. Besides par- ticipating in County Fair, a Christmas party and a Get- Acquainted Party as usual, L.V.C.'s PSEA was host to the an-
nual State Convention held this year on April 8 and 9. This is because L.V.C. boasts the state presidency vested in Peggy Garber. Our chapter also participated this year in the Fourth Annual Leadership Conference in September at Allenberry by sending three student members.
Childhood Education Club
FIRST ROW: D. Herner, M. Wiker, J. Leith, J. Thomas, Vice-President; J. Martin, President; J. Myers, Secre- tary; J. Kressler. SECOND ROW: P. Petrullo, P. Fitz, M. Cook, J. Melnick, S. Witte. THIRD ROW: N. Mor- ris, M. Shaver, C. Smith.
Any student who is inter- ested in learning more about the Education of small chil- dren and keeping informed of the modern teaching prac- tices that are used in the primary schools, may be- come a member of the Child- hood Education Club.
This year a very informa- tive and interesting program concerning the mentally gifted child was given by Mrs. Herr. Other activities in- cluded a movie on guidance, a program on teaching aids, and a chance to become ac- quainted with the children of Jonestown Orphanage at the Annual Christmas party the club puts on.
FIRST ROW: F. Burras, J. Fath, Vice-President; V. Albert, Treas- urer; J. Bowman, President; B. Brown, Secretary. SECOND ROW: R. Daigneault, R. Kil- moyer, J. Seymont, J, Gerry, P Wise, R. Wogish, D. Murray, A. Greene. THIRD ROW: Dr. Rhodes, J. Brommer, R. Fields, D. Bird, J. Boyle, A. Hollinger, P. Young, G. Plitnick, Dr. Bis- singer. Absent: E. Mirmok.
Math Club
Organized in 1958, the Math Club under the direction of Dr. Bissinger, is for students who are interested in relating mathematics to modern industry. The club features motion pictures, speakers, and field trips to local industrial concerns. Their main trip this year was to the gloss works in Corning, New York. They also sponsored a hayride.
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Alpha Phi Omega
Lebanon Valley's new Service Fraternity is currently in the process of obtaining its charter in the national organization. As one of their service projects, the organization has set up a campus wide Civil Defense program. Lost year they sponsored a dance and the "Ugliest Man on Campus" contest. This chapter is open to all male students who hove hod previous scouting training and who still desire to maintain a serv- ice relationship with the scouting movement.
FIRST ROW: J. Metka, President; D Weiser, Vice-President; W. Derr, R. Horlocher, Secretary; D. Winter, G. Conroth, G. Myers, R. Horring. SECOND ROW; L. Moss, D. Flinch- baugh, Sgt. at Arms; B. Bishop, Treasurer; L. Czirr.
D. DeHart, M. Lamke, M. Burche, G. DeHart, Head Scop; J. Kouffmon, B. lac- kas, D. Garwood. Absent: L. McKinney, B. Richter.
Green Blotter
Meeting on the first Monday of each month at the home of Dr. George Struble, advisor, the Green Blotter members read examples of their own writings and exchange ideas about plays, literature, movies, etc. Sometimes this group has their
own section in La Vie. Gary DeHart, Head Scop, leads the organization, which is limited to a membership of fourteen, the present constituency being nine.
French Club
Last April the French Club, under the advisory capacity of Miss Butler, undertook a trip to grade schools there. This year they again participated in County Fair and sold Christ- mas Cards. Under the leadership of President Jim Boyle, a Freshman, they hold their monthly meetings at the home of
Dr. George Struble with the purpose of achieving under- standing of the culture, civilization, and language of France. Each year this club celebrates the Christmas Season by join- ing with the local Adult French Club in caroling in French.
FIRST ROW: B. Ebert, H. Berrier, Secretary-Treos-
urer; J. Boyle, President; J. Adams, Vice-President; G. Bull. SECOND ROW: R. Kahan, Miss Butler, G Hiitner, C. Hemperly, M. Rudnicki, J. Scott. Absent: R. Ranck, J. Snoeberger.
10
La Vie Collegienne
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Annual County Fair Planned For Dec. 4
Valley Accredited By American Chem Society
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52 Schools To Visit Science For A Day
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FIRST ROW: K. Kauttman and P. Riddle. SECOND ROW: B. Graham, M. Burche, J. Seymour, C. Myers, G. Schlogel.
La Vie Collegienne, portraying the college life, aims at complete coverage of current news and sports events as well as providing interesting feature articles with the inevita- ble college wit. Established in 1925, La Vie, under the ad- visorship of Rev. Bruce C. Souders, is published bi-weekly ex- cept during the examination periods by the students.
Co-Editors: Jean Kauffman and Peter Riddle
Business Manager: Kenneth Strauss
Assistant Business Manager: William Hawk
Sports Editor: Fred Meiselman
Feature Editor: Connie Myers
Headlines: John Seymour
Exchange Editors: Kenneth Nelson and David Poff
108
Quittapahilla
FIRST ROW: C. Bronson, M. Wiker, C. Arnett, A. Hartman, W. Renzulli, M. Paullin. SECOND ROW: R.
Michaels, D. Winters, E. Walters, I. Bechtel, M. Burche, J. Coen, J. Leith, P. Riddle, S. Toyton, G. Smith, W. Rigler.
Selected during the spring of 1959, the Quittapahilla staff, under the guidance of editor-in-chief, Amelia Hartman, be- gan planning for the publication of the yearbook by selecting the publishing company and photographer before the end of the second semester. Actual work, however, began last Sep- tember when the staff, through cooperation and perse- verence, systematically met their deadlines on the various sec- tions of the publication. By their efforts, they have gained valuable experience in publication techniques as well as in the methodology of obtaining unity and balance throughout the book.
Editor-in-chief: Amelia Hartman
Business: Ira Bechtel, chairman, and Roger Michaels, Vicky
Work, Winnie Neal Photographer and artist: William Renzulli Faculty Editor: Marcia Paullin Senior Editors: Kathy Bowman and Lois Sholley Junior Editors: William Rigler and Joan DeConna Underclassman Editor: Judith Leith Organizations: Carol Bronson, chairman, and Charles Arnett,
Marjorie Burche, Elaine Walters, Joseph Coen Conservatory Editor: Jacqueline Miller Sports Editors: Don Winters and Nancy DeLiberty Literary Editors: George Smith and Peter Riddle Faculty Advisor: Rev. Bruce C. Souders
Busily working to meet a deadline ore J. Kressler, J. Myers, J. Leith, G. Craun, A. Hartman, J. DeConna, and P. Petrullo.
Wig
Buckle
Lebanon Valley College's dramatic society afFords an opportunity to gain ex- perience in acting, directing, staging, and in other facets of theatrical productions. Open to a students, the club provides unusually interesting entertain ment at its meetings as well as at its various additional events each year such as theatrical picnics and trips to the Harrisburg Community Theatre. This year Wig and Buckle has given television per- formances entitled "The World and the Theatre" in conjunction with the college program "Lebanon Valley Presents." In October of this school year an evening of three one-act ploys was presented under the directorship of Mr. James L. Kline and Mr. Theodore D. Keller. For the first time, this year Wig and Buckle has become a member of the National Dramatic Fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega.
• FIRST ROW: M. White; G.
Hiltner; C. Smith, secretary; M.
Burche, vice-president. SECOND
ROW: V. Yelton; G. Smith, president;
F. Weitz. Absent are M. Lamke, treasurer;
R. Myers; M. Sypula; W. Richter; R. Barnes; G.
Bull; J. Kuchta; Advisor and director; Mr. James
110
"How handsome you are," says S. Smith as W. Nixon, H. Vonderbach, V. Yelton, W. Richter, and A. Apple await the final appraisal by the director.
The cast in Jean Giraudoux's Apollo of Bellac are shown n those last minute per-stage scenes. Other plays which were pre- sented on October 23 and 24, 1959 are Edna St. Vincent Milloy's Aria de Capo and Thornton Wilder's The Happy Journey.
Cheerleaders
L. Gluyas, F. Neid- zialek, S. Sherk, B. Gardner, J. Gerry.
Leading the students in cheers during the football and bas- ketball seasons, these five encourage pep and vigor during the games and support for our. team. This year they started by leading a successful pa- rade through Annville v^hich was the beginning of the pep rally and bonfire before our first home football game. Much of the campus spirit is due to their enthusiastic leadership.
L-Club
The L-Club is composed of athletes who have received their letters from the Director of Athletics for participation in one or more of the varsity sports. In order to be eligible for member- ship, a sports participant must meet the requirements set up by the Athletic Council for a varsity award.
The highlights of the year include selling "chapel seats"
to unsuspecting freshmen and the L-Club dance where the newly elected Homecoming Queen is crowned. An annual sports' banquet is held in the spring at which the coveted jackets and letters are given to the outstanding athletes of the year.
ROW ONE: G. Weaver, D. Winter, D. Miller, V. Magnuson, Vice President; K. Wesolowski, President; S. Kaczorowske, Secretary; D. Ross, D. Harper, B. Skaler, A. Trujillo, R. Musser. ROW TWO: J. Reilly, H. Yost, E. Stamback, D. Weiser, F. Vogel, R. Stull, C. Lowers, W. Smith, R. Bell, H. Fitzgerald,
B Slotcher, E. McCracken, Advisor. ROW THREE: — L. Brogan, K. Longe- necker, R. Earp, C. Rife, L. Holstein, A. Kohler, D. Zechman, D. Miller, R. Urey, H. Vandewater, D. Mulholland.
W. A. A.
ROW ONE: J. Myers, Student Faculty Representative; M. Poullin, Publicity Director; S. Angle, President; K. Patterson, Treasurer; N. O. DeLtberty, Vice President; B. Wogish. ROW TWO: H. Umholtz, S, Witte, C. Crom- well, G. Albert, J. Leith, D. Mounsey, B. Horst, H. Barrier, J. Blank, C. Bronson, N. Wotson, E. Evans. ROW THREE: A. Hortman, J. Kressler, P.
The Women's Athletic Association supplies the impetus for any sports minded girl. Individual and group sports are avail- able to all. Shirley Angle and the other officers and lead- ers, under the direction of Miss Bov^'man, hove provided a well-rounded schedule of activities.
Basketball and hockey are offered on the intercollegiate
Fitz, N, J. Morris, R. Dudas, G. Fitzgee, J. Freed, R. Juno, P. Petrullo, C. Yoder, K. Hughes, L. Taylor, B. Gardner, B. Williams. ROW FOUR: I. Miller, B. Hamilton, C. Smith, M. Metzger, N. Fenstermacher, M. Rinker, G. Schlegal, G. Yelton, E. Walter, L. Koerper, L. Gluyos, L. Brong. Ab- sent: M. A. Maguire, Secretary.
level. Also, an extensive program of intramural activities is offered. By the point system girls are able to earn awards in any of the sports. The freshman hike, the Halloween dance, the initiation hike and the banquet, additional highlights of the year, all help make W.A.A. a very active club.
Ski Club
A new club on the campus is the Ski Club, organized last year by some ski enthusiasts under the assistance of Mr. Ned Linto. The club was able at that time to take advantage of the closeness of the Blue Ridge Ski Area and many new skiers took lessons. Later in the season trips were token to the Po-
conos, and some of the members went as far as Mt. Snow, Ver- mont, to spend their semester vacation.
This year, with the help of Miss Bowman, the club hopes to expand and encourage more trips, with the hope of a future ski weekend.
ROW ONE: E. Walter, N. Umble, C. Bronson, Secretary. ROW TWO: D. Beone, D. Wetzel, J. Nelson, J. Coen, P. Bronson, President.
Legionnaires
ROW ONE: C. Piersol, K. Struss, Vice Commander, P. Feather, Commander, J. Carpenter, Treasurer, S. Hoffman, Adjutant, C. Kardos. ROW TWO: B. Struss, J. Britcher, B. Mesner, P. Silldorff, W, Dissinger, D. Chernich, J. Linker, J. Edris, J. Cantner, M. Cook, D. Harper.
At the end of the Korean War the Legionnaires were formed to provide good co-operation and to help the veterans in college corners. Composed of the men who have faithfully served their country, the "Vets" comprise one of the truly out- standing organizations on our campus. Easily recognized with their grey jackets and long beards, the Legionnaires are a
symbol to us of the type of brotherhood that prevails when men are united with an interminable bond.
Social activities during the school year include the Legion- naires Ball and the familiar Saturday night dances after our home basketball games. On Armistice Day, the "Vets" sponsor an all-campus program that often proves enlightening.
114
Inter-Society Council
Clio
Knights
Philo
Delphian
Kalo
Last spring the presidents of the above five social societies met to discuss the possibilities of on Inter-Society Council to promote more social life on the campus and better relations among the clubs. Other aims of this council are to: provide new and original social functions, create more enthusiasm for social affairs of each of the five groups, make the College Lounge the campus center, and strengthen the college motto of friendship.
The Inter-Society Council, which represents approximately two hundred and fifty students, is composed of one represent- ative, the president, and one alternate from each organiza- tion. The government of the council consists of a chairman and
a secretary-treasurer with each society having equal voting power. Although the council is not under a constitution or the supervision of an adviser, all decisions are those of the so- cieties and their individual memberships. Major decisions re- quire one hundred per cent of the societies.
The organization began early in the fall to plan for their big dance "Autumn Leaves" on November 21. Introduced this year was a new success, the Frammis, an informal social get- together with a jazz combo and refreshments. With the back- ing of the organizations and the support of the student body, this council may help provide a new social era on the cam- pus.
ROW ONE: B. Danfelt, Parliamentarian, G. Yelton, B. Hamilton, Secretory-Treasurer, C. Bronson, L. Hol- stein. ROW TWO: R. Bird, B. Buchwalter, D. Ross, Chairman, A. Hollinger.
115
fti«EJii
SENIORS: J. Kelly, J. Simes, C. Cromwell, E. Black, President, E. Sfamm, M. White, J. Fuller. ROW ONE: J. Hammerschmidt, P. Fitz, J. Valor, C. Reed, J. Mumper, Corresponding Secretary, C. Bronson, Vice Presi- dent, B. Williams, Faculty Representative, J. Leith, Treasurer, G. Fitsky, S. Bucher, R. Juno, M. Peters. ROV/ TWO: G. Beclitol, B. Wogisch, L. Moore, B. Gardner, J. Chapman, M. Rank, J. Kressler, G. Schlegel, A. Hartmon, K. Hughes, I. Miller. ROW THREE: N. Felsburg, A. Moss, D. Mounsey, E. Evans, J. Miller, M. Burche, K. Potterson, M. A. Moguire, E. Walters, L. Brong, P. Dovies, P. Wise. Not present in the picture is S. Stet- ier. Recording Secretary.
A A Z
One of the two women's social societies on campus is Delta Lambda Sigma, more popularly known as Delphian. A typi- cal Delphian year is filled with money making projects and so- cial affairs, some in conjunction with their brother society, Kalo.
A car wash, Lebanon Valley contemporary cards, Easter eggs, and hat shows are the major fund raising projects. Orphanage parties, informal get-togethers, and K-D week-
end, the high spot of the year are the activities shared with Kalo.
In November many girls were initiated formally at a tea in the Lounge. The theme for rush week was an owl, and many "whoos" and strange shapes could be seen on the campus that day. With the Delphian room as the hub, the spokes of friendship, co-operation, love and fun radiate to all members.
Mr. Kalo Doug Ross
PLEDGES. ROW ONE: B. Smith, J. Grossi, J. Newton, O Binner, L. Rank, C. Hemperly. ROW TWO: N. Warner, V. Sinclair, S. Kelly, C. Bouernfeind, S. Lane, J. Melnick, M. Weinert. ROW THREE: M. Bean,
J. Bronyan, M. Bollmon, J. Brighthoupt, S. Huber, B. Ebert, L. Weber. ROW FOUR: P. Boyer, B. Lidle, G. Albert, P. Cotter, D. DeHort, S. Schrei- ber, J. Snowberger, P. Blomquist, J. Dixon.
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ROW ONE: D. Drumheller, Chaplain; T. Mau, Treasurer; C. Wernert, Corresponding Secretary; J. Nelson, Vice-President; B. Danfelt, President; W. Hawk, Secretary; S. Baker, Sergeant at Arms; R. Hovis, D. Wetzel. ROW TWO: C. Lowers, R. Stull, V. Magnuson, L. Rover, R. Meyer, D.
Shearer, R. Lichtenwalter, ROW THREE: P. Bronson, D. Harper, S. Kac- zorowske, A. Kohler, B. Slotcher, B. Hecker, D. Garwood. ROW FOUR: D. Ross, D. Miller, H. Vonderbach, G. DeHart, S. Woldmon, J. Coen.
K A Z
Miss Delphian Carol Bronson
Under the capable leadership of Sydney Danfelt, Kappa Lambda Sigma has realized new goals and has set the precedent for many other organizations in the post year. The busy and highly successful year of Kappa Lambda Sigma consisted of such events as the acclaimed Jazz Concert; K-D weekend, including a formal dance at Allenberry; K-D Kickoff Dance, wnere Doug Ross and Carol Bronson reigned as King and Queen respectively.
Kappa Lambda Sigma employed numerous projects
including the sale of mugs, pretzels, and Christmas cards. A party was held at the Jonestown Orphanage and was enjoyed by all. The publications of the society's newspaper, the Kopp La Sig were unique and enter- taining to the campus.
The year was concluded with the annual Stag Ban- quet at which the twenty-three men who were about to graduate and who hove been responsible for much of Kappa Lambda Sigma's success were honored.
ROW ONE: J. Thompson, B. Dougherty, C. Rife, J. Heath, V. Stouflfer, L. Schaeffer. ROW TWO: T. Dewald, G. Zeller, B. Shirk, R. Ward, L. Brogan, L. Godsholl, T. Bansbough, J. Cashion, G. Stanson, D. Beone.
» «-
A rose and a handshake for new Delphian members.
Owl invasion. Whoo ore they?
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Leaves and streamers give at- mosphere to "Autumn Leaves," formal debut of i.S.C.
^ ^
Check that hubcap! Another energy releaser for Delphians.
Life
A serenade and a bread line — It's amazing what scholars will do.
All set to receive that Clio membership card.
Clio Minervas take over campus for a day.
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Pledges. ROW ONE: C. Magee, L. McWilliams, C. Hake, E. Gluyos, D. B. Hawkins, L. Grebe, J. Kuchta, D. Bressler, S. Smith, M. J. Koncar, B. McKlwee. ROW TWO: N. Dutro, M. Royer, P. Derbyshire, B. Breeze, A. Grove, N. Napier. Williams, S. Brown, C. Birnboum, S. Marshall. ROW THREE: F. Niedziaiek,
Haines, L
Any girl who is interested in having a good time and in gaining some permanent friendships is a potential member of Clio, one of the social organizations on campus.
One of their money making projects this year was the selling of assorted soaps, and the sponsoring of an iron and shoe shine day. During Rush Week a large number of pledges were attracted by the tea, fashion show and open house. This year the initiates were garbed as Minerva, the patron Greek
goddess of Clio.
Clio sponsored several dances throughout the year. In co- operation with Philo, their brother society, the girls held a ship-wreck party on Gander Weekend. They also planned the Clio-Philo dinner dance. Jointly with the other four societies, through the Inter-Society Council, they helped in planning the Inter-Society Dance.
KAN
ROW ONE: L. Koerper, Corresponding Secretary; J. Cunningham, Sec- Brown, M. Miller, J. Freed, G. Yelton. ROW THREE: A. Darkes, D. Bon- retary; B. Hamilton, President; J. Thomas, Vice President; P. Jones, Treas- gart, J. Blank, C. Smith, H. Umholtz, B. McClean, L. Gluyos, D. Kohl, B. urer; M. Rinker, Faculty Representative. ROW TWO: J. Gerry, M. Chaitt, B. Fix, L. Taylor, N. Fenstermacher, M. Metzger, R. Barry.
ROW ONE: S. Shubrooks, Corresponding Secretary; L. Rudy, Chaplain; A. Hollinger, Vice-President; Dr. J. Rhodes, Advisor; R. Bird, President; L. Bechtel, Recording Secretary; R. Wagner, Treasurer. ROW TWO: W. Rig- ler, R. Dougherty, H. Yost, H. Lehn, R. Michael, Ronald Dougherty, H.
Good, R. Efter. ROW THREE: R. Daigneoult, D. Mognelli, R. Kahan, D. Winter, J. Adorns, D. Murray, N. Umble. Missing: D. Bocostow, M. Schaef- fer, F. Vespe.
4> A Z
Philo, older brother of the Valley societies, shows unmistak- able signs of rebirth of vigor as it celebrates its ninety-second year. This fraternal organization has realized the value of friendship, good-will, and co-operation, and has fostered the standards of true comradeship which are indispensable for a well-rounded life.
The social schedule of Phi Lambda Sigma included such notable events as the annual Alumni-Varsity basketball gome; Philo-Clio weekend; and extensive, highly successful intramural program; and finally a stag banquet to complete a year that was beneficial and rewarding for each member.
B. Bishop, J. Seymour, F. Thompson, M. Wert, K. Beck. Missing: B. Lidston, A. Lys, B. Scott.
121
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ROW ONE: B. Buckwalter, L. Holstein, W. Hughes, K. Wesolowski. ROW TWO: W. Dellinger, J. Hooper, A. Trujillo, D. Miller, R. Hovis, K. Wise, W. Renzulli. ROW THREE: J. Cotlin, L Bodgley, S. Wisler, K. Longe- necker, H. Fitzgerald, D. Zechmon, B. Dickey. Absent: J. Metka, R. Bell, B. Keinord.
Knights of the Valley
The Knights of the Valley, serving this year under President Les Holstein, have furthered their purpose of promoting fel- lowship and good will. The Knights hove proven their worth by their contribution to all campus activities and by awarding two academic scholarships to deserving students.
Every year the Knights present the Chuck Maston Memorial Award to the man chosen as the outstanding athlete.
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Last year Bill DeLiberty was the recipient of this award. The Knights also present on award to the outstanding athlete in every varsity sport.
In addition to supervising the Gordon- Davis laundry service, the Knights of the Valley receive strong backing from their well organized alumni. The Knights' Alumni Dinner Dance is held every spring and the Annual dinner for alumni on Home Coming Day.
The Knights' Alumni Banquet.
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1959 was the time of at least two memorable returns: Return to Peyton Place by Grace Metalious and the return to the campus of L.V.C. The former Is of no concern here, but the latter has "In- timately touched" all of us. Will we ever forget the return to old familiar faces of friends, the classrooms. Hot Dog Frank's, signing out, and the book store, which along with the business office educates every student in the inflationary conditions of our nation's economic system? Yes, it was truly a return "en masse," and one from which some hove not yet recovered.
L V. C.
L^/\ I was here again, in- corporating Homecoming and Underclassmen's Day into one "really big" show. Early October 21, 1959, alumni returned to the campus, and the freshmen and sophomores marched down to the Quittie for the annuo! tug- of-war. At the victorious football game was featured the high- stepping L.V.C. Marching Bond. The day witnessed open house in all dorms, three one-act plays in Engle Hall, and the crowning of Queen Sue at the dance which climaxed the day's activi- ties. What kind of a day hod it been? A day like any other day, filled with those events which . . .
Homecomirg Court Queen Sue Smith in center with attendants Milhe Evans and Pattie Boyer.
Months have passed since the eventful tug-of-war, and the sophomores no longer retain the spoil of the victor which dictates that the freshmen continue wearing their dinks and ties. Today peace and tranquillity exist between the sophomores and the freshmen — the fresh- men now "aged" since their arrival at LV and they ore largely indistinguishable from any upperclassman. Oh, perhaps they still retain an air of spriteness which the upperclassmen lack, but to quote a favorite warning, "Cneer up, freshman! The worst is yet to come."
Charge! The Frosh have just begun to fight.
Pull sophs! Pull! Keep that rhythrr, pull!!! PULL!
When the frosh come marching in . . .
One, two, three, kick.
TIME
goes on and so does col- lege study, but every student somehow manages to find a few minutes for those activities which do noth- ing toward bettering him politically, reli- giously, economically, and which even have doubtful social and psychological benefits. Outstanding are the parties: birthday parties, holiday parties, engagement parties and those held just for the sake of having a party. Then, too, there is always those hilarious Skeeve nights when all formality and decorum is thrown to the wind and our hallowed dining hall is entered by strange other-worldly creatures. But not all of the student's "spare" (?) time is consumed in such non-constructive activities. There is always enough minutes left to moke County Fair and Science-for-a-Day successfully ful- fill their purposes.
What do you mean the orgy is over?
When does that hoagy man come?
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Monkey business at the Dining Hall.
I don't know Marty, what do you want to do?
"Come landlord, fill the flowing cup.'
Millie is jagged into society.
Future housewives of America. And it doesn't hurt a bit.
V^MKI^ I /Vl/\^ I IfVlt on campus brought us good cheer and fun in sundry ways: the "Starlight Wonderland" dinner-dance, the perennial Santa Clous, and the wishing of glad tidings to friends around a glitter- ing tree, not to mention all the funny occurrences encountered while such decora- tions were being put up.
It's not the gift; it's the spirit that's behind it!
Santa's helper. Miss Leah ClauS.
When do we eat?
'Twas the night before Christmas for Jonestown chil- dren.
THE SEMESTER ENDS
preceded by a harried rush toward completion of term papers, fessor nor student "lives" — they merely exist, lab experiments, and book reports which should have been com- However, finals haven't killed anyone yet, and so most of the pleted before the holidays. But somehow everyone (almost) students return to begin anew. As that old adage of the enter- manages to fulfill his academic responsibilities and to prepare tainment world says, "The show must go on!" and so awa-a-a-ay himself for the final exam period, during which time neither pror we go!
Do it yourself kit? You're sure he said the whole book?
Modeling 24c, required for the new art major.
Now say Ah, in the key of C^l
A Beat man thinking.
Tammy, our cat who likes to roam. Einstein's hiding place for future wizards.
ROW ONE: Vonnie Evans, Mary Beaver, Queen; Nancy MocDonald. ROW TWO: Marion Brooks, Louise
Gay, Sue Trostle Bell, Maid of Honor; Flora Rhen, Linda Shirey.
SONG OF SPRING
was one of the highlights of the season drawing many alumni, par- ents, and friends to witness the activities, even though the weather left something to be desired. The order of the day included sports dem- onstrations of golf, archery, and the trampoline, dancing by the freshman and sophomore girls under direction of student choreogra- phers, and the traditional May Pole Dance performed by junior girls and their escorts. The day was climaxed with the crowning of May Queen Mary Beaver after the procession of her lovely attendants. That evening the Junior-Senior Prom was held in the gymnasium with the atmosphere of Manhattan towers, completing the May Day events, a holiday celebrated around the world.
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Shirley and Doris aim Cupid's arrows.
May Queen Mary Beaver receives her crown from Janet Blank Rismiller, May Queen 1958.
The L.V.C. debutants perform to Spring medley.
There's no place like Hyphen Ha
It's always spring in here!
Will you
SPRINGTIME -
remember? Jeanette MacDonald asked this question in Sigmund Romberg's Maytlme, but here at L.V.C. we ask an- other: Can we ever forget it? As warm weather arrives we wrestle with the soul-searching concern of what to do: take a walk, go swimming, play frisby, or study? Although the latter has the least chance of winning our loyalties, it must eventually
The line forms in the rear.
steal some of our time.
Spring is also the time for Don Cupid to awaken from his winter nap (if he ever went to sleep!), and come out on our campus walks and benches. Can we ever forget these days of hustle, bustle, and "cuss-el" as we scurry about attending parties, field trips, and finishing another semester? Even more important, would we ever wont to forget them?
* ' ***...
A young man's thoughts turn to — ?
There's always room for one more.
L.V.C. goes Ivy League.
Togetherness
Academic community?
mission
GRADUATION.
fulfilled! That day and destination which every senior set out four years ago to reach has finally arrived. All prepa- rations are completed, and it only remains for senior and professor to don academic gowns, march down the aisle of the college church for Baccalaureate in the morn- ing and across the center of campus for Commencement in the afternoon. To the freshman this brings the thought, "Oh, if I can only make it."; to the sophomore, "Two down and two to go!"; to the junior, "Next year that will be me up there — I hope."; and to the senior it means the suc- cessful completion of four years' preparation for a profes- sion or graduate school. Regardless of class standing. Graduation is a memorable occasion for every Lebanon Valley student.
"Congratulations, Frank!" says well-wishing President Miller.
The graduated seniors led by Merritt Copenhaver and Edna Carmean file past faculty and friends.
A dream comes true as seniors wait for their diplomas.
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FIRST ROW: K. Longenecker, C. Kardos, W. DeLiberty, K. Wesolowski, captain; B. Rismiller, Doug Miller. SECOND ROW: G. Mayerhoffer, assist ant coach; Dove Miller, S. Koczorowski, V. Magnuson, E. McCrocken coach; L. Holstein, P. Longreen, D. Magnelli, C. Poad, assistant coach THIRD ROW: i. Romig, equipment manager; W. Dellinger, student man-
ager; J. Haupt, H. Fitzgerald, P. Slatcher, R. Stull, L. Godshall, J. Zola, J. Hogan, A. Trujillo, student manager. FOURTH ROW: J. Kreider, J. Yajko, E. McCracken, P. Frank, G. Bowman, W. Garrett, J. Myers, F. Porrino, V.
StoufFer.
Oops!
Football
College LVC OPP
Wilkes 13 0
Albright 0 18
Upsala 0 8
Muhlenberg 12 7
Moravian 6 0
Grove City 20 14
Dickinson 15 6
PMC 6 19
Our junior classmates. FIRST ROW: Dave Miller, S. Kaczorowski, D. Mognelli. SECOND ROW: L. Hostein, P. Longreen, V. Mognuson.
This year's team posted one of the best records in re- cent years, that of 5 wins and 3 losses. The coaches and players are to be commended on the fine showing they mode in the 1959 season. Although the underdog in most of their games the team rose to the occasion and startled all observers by their fine play. Especially worthy of praise are the games with Muhlenberg and Moravian where they rose above all odds and gained well- earned upsets and victories. Over all the team must be commended for their fine play and sportsmanship.
Our graduating Seniors; Doug Miller, W. DeLiberty, K. Longenecker, Captain Wesolowski, B. Rismiiler.
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Our strategical quarterbacks: Bill DeLib- erty and Fred Porrino.
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Les Holstein goes around end at Wilkes.
Ken Longenecker, the largest college football player in the U.S.
FIRST ROW: Doug Miller, V. StoufFer, Dove Miller, S. Kaczorowski, K. Wesolowski, K. Longenecker, L. Godsholl. SECOND ROW: W. DeLib- erty. THIRD ROW: L. Holstein, H. Fitzgerald, V. Magnuson.
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Our promising Freshman players. FIRST ROW: J. Kreider, W. Garrett, P. Frank, G. Bowman, J. Zola. SEC- OND ROW: J. Myers, V. Stouffer, J. Yajko, J. Hogon, E. McCracken, F. Porrino.
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STANDING: G. Marquette, coach, D. Weiser, manager, L. Holstein, G. Coates, H. Fitzgerald, D. Mulhol- land, H. Van de Water, K. Goncalves, S. Wisler, R. Urey, A. Kohler, J. Metka, manager; KNEELING: Co- captains, S. Butz, B. Stealer.
Basketball
The 1 1—9 record gained by the L.V.C. Dutchmen was the best since the 1955-56 season of 13—8. Coach George R. Marquette, for the first time in many years, had height to work with. Hank Van de Water, 6'4" center, was the mainstay of the team. He was Valley's high scorer for the season. Quirino Goncalves, although he only played the first half of the season, used 6'5" frame to accumulate rebounds and also was a consistently high scorer. Hi Fitzgerald and Steve Wisler, both 6'3" were also front men who contributed greatly to the scoring and rebounding tasks. In the backcourt team co-captains Barry Skaler and Sam Butz plus Art Forstater were the stars. All three possess a number of deadly shots and are expert ball handlers. Glen Coates, Allie Kohler, and Las Holstein backed them up and could be relied on to keep Valley in the game. Among the many outstanding games played by Lebanon Valley was the 74—64 victory over Drexel, the team that later went on to win the MASCAC title. Also, upsets over Gettysburg and Moravian were pleasing victories for Valley fol- lowers.
|
LVC |
OPP |
LVC |
OPP |
||
|
Muhlenberg . . . PMC |
... 61 ... 81 |
72 77 |
Moravian |
... 71 |
67 |
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E-town |
.... 72 |
66 |
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Albright |
. ... 46 |
56 |
Dickinson |
.... 77 |
83 |
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Washington . . . |
... 65 |
62 |
Moravian |
.... 55 |
70 |
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Rutgers S |
... 91 |
62 |
Gettysburg . . . |
.... 67 |
64 |
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Susquehanna . . |
... 79 |
69 |
Drexel |
.... 74 |
64 |
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Wilkes |
....77 |
73 |
Albright |
.... 57 |
84 |
|
Scranton |
...71 |
76 |
Hofstra |
.... 42 |
60 |
|
E-town |
... 59 |
71 |
F&M |
.... 65 |
62 |
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Upsala |
...59 |
67 |
Rider . |
.... 65 |
55 |
140
Captain Skoler
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Les Holstein
'It's getting rather tight in here."
Art Forstater
Surrounded by the enemy
"This party is getting rough!"
Those rebounds are tricky.
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KNEELING: J. Hooper, G. Stamboch, D. Rhine, captain; J. Kobylarz, K. Girard. STANDING: L. Brogan, manager, D. Rabenold, T. Knapp, L. Godshoil, C. Showers, L. Copeland, G. Moyerhoffer, coach.
Junior Varsity Basketball
Coach George Mayerhoffer's J.V. team has again showed the good rec- ord that it usually does. They finished the season with 9 wins and 6 losses. They displayed the same spirit and determination of the Varsity, and it is gratifying to see them keep up the standards of Lebanon Valley. In following the J.V. team one can notice the potential players bud and develope into future varsity men. Among the leading players who show varsity potential are Tom Knapp, Ken Showers, Ken Girard, Lee Copeland, Gene Stambach, and Joe Hooper. The ad- dition of these players plus those returning should give varsity coach George Marquette his strongest team in a good many years.
LVC OPP
Albright 51 46
Hershey J.C 69 52
YMCA 68 72
York J.C 68 50
York J.C 67 47
E-town 68 74
Hershey J.C 49 40
Moravian 64 57
E-town 76 61
Dickinson 67 58
Moravian 66 85
Albright 50 67
YMCA 62 65
F&M 69 72
Intramural 88 60
Scramble for the ball.
Strategy?
Here goes a Basket.
All Stars versus J.V.'s
Godsholl
Gets
Rebound
145
KNEELING: B. Takacs, D. Winters, B. Keinard, G. Weaver, D. Drumheller, M. Gephart, B. Hawk, manager. STANDING: J. Matlock, assistant coach; V. Stouffer, J. Kreider, P. Longreen, D. Miller, captain,- K. Longe- necker, C. Poad, coach.
Wrestling
The 1959-60 wrestling team under Coach Charles Poad had Its best season since its formation three years ago. The team ended with a 2—7—1 record.
This year Lebanon Valley was proud to be host for the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Conference on March 4 and 5 in which twenty schools participated. We are also proud that Ken Longenecker captured the heavyweight championship title. The victories of Barry Keinard and Captain Dave Miller enabled L.V. to place ninth in the tournament with a score of eighteen points.
Other winners throughout the season were Jay Kreider and Paul Longreen, Five new wrestlers were added to the squad, and although losing our heavyweight champion, there is promise for a successful team in the future.
LVC OFF
Wilkes 3 33
Elizabethtown 13 20
Dickinson 7 26
P.M.C 13 21
Albright 18 16
Moravian 8 24
Juniata 23 11
Muhlenberg 8 23
Lincoln U 11 17
Ursinus 18 18
MASCAC 18
Barry Keinard — 123 lbs.
George Weaver — 130 lbs.
Don Drumheller — 137 lbs.
Mike Gephart — 147 lbs.
Dave Miller prepares to pin Drexel in MASCAC,
Ken Longenecker is victorious again to become the Middle At- lantic heavyweight champior,
Jay Kreider— 157 lbs.
Dave Miller — 167 lbs.
Paul Longreen — 177 lbs.
Ken Longenecker — heavyweight
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FIRST ROW: K. Wesolowski, V. Crudele, D. Ross, A. Ford, co-captain, W. DeLiberty, co-captain, R. Urey, R. Blair, M. Copenhaver. SECOND ROW;
F. Etchberger, coach, G. Weaver, D. Myers, P. Slatcher, H. Yost, L. Hol- stein, R. Stull, G. Stombacii, W. Smith, manager, D. Harris, manager.
LVC OPP
Gettysburg 1 10
Muhlenberg 7 4
Dickinson 0 9
Albright 1 10
Moravian 1 25
Rutgers South 0 4
Baseball
The Lebanon Valley baseball team under Coach Frank Etchberger completed the 1959 season with a record of 4 wins and 9 losses. Aside from the win and loss column, the Dutchmen performed well, p'oviding their ardent followers with many exciting moments. The team was led by the fine all around playing of Co-Captain Bill DeLiberty and Art Ford. The hustle and team spirit displayed by Karl Weso- lowski and Bob Stull brought to them the honor of being co-captains of their teammates for the 1960 baseball sea- son. The over-all fine ploy and sportsmanship by the team has made them worthy of being L.V.C. representatives.
Tennis
Albright 0 5
Elizabethtown 11 12
Juniata 0 3
Susquehanna 10 5
Wilkes 9 4
Elizabethtown 6 5
Ursinus 0 14
L. Strait, p. Niosi, Dr. Richie, coach, F. Eckleman, H. Good, captain. ABSENT: R. Musser, R. Bell, R. Kilmoyer.
LVC OPP.
Muhlenberg 7 2
Dickinson 0 9
Albright 4 5
Gettysburg 7 2
PMC 6 3
Western Maryland ... 4 5
Moravian 7 2
Juniata 8 1
Elizabethtown 9 0
Under the coaching and support of Dr. Richie, the L.V.C. tennis team turned in 0 highly successful season of 6 wins and 3 losses. This is a distinctive record for this rel- atively new team and they are to be commended for their fine play and repre- sentation of all "Flying Dutchmen."
Looking forward into 1960, the Dutchmen are expecting another highly successful season under the leadership of Captain Howard Good. All members except Phil Niosi will be returning.
FIRST ROW: S. Kaczorowski, manager, D. Zechmon, captain, J. Kobylarz, R, Earp, L. Hobtein, D. Drumhel- ler, J. Hooper, W. Closer, M. Gephort. SECOND ROW: W. Rich, R. Harper, H. Fitzgerald, H. Vanderboch, D. Mulholland, K. Longenecker, F. Meiselmon, V. Magnuson, C. Lowers, manager, N. Linto, coach.
Track
The Dutchmen finished the season with a 2—4 record and broke two of the school records previously set. Les Holstein topped Aubrey Kershner's mark of 25 points in one meet by gaining a total of 26 points in seven events against Ursinus. Another of the season's outstanding accomplishments was Dick Harper's pole vault record of 1 1 feet 6 inches, topping the old mark of 1 1 feet. Les Holstein, another eleven-footer, was closely following Harper, and together they constituted a "one-two punch" in this event. Dave Mulholland was the high jumper whose consistently good jumps gained him many firsts.
The Dutchmen were especially strong in the sprints with Les Holstein, Vern Magnuson, and Don Zechman as the triple-threat performers, all of them running 10.2 centuries. The low hurdles were ably handled by Les Holstein and Vern Magnuson while Holstein also dominated the high hurdle event. Although the mile and two mile runs were the Val- ley weakness, the determination of Carl Rife, in his first year of track participa- tion, promises that LV will improve in the future.
In the shot put Fred Meiselmon and Ken Longenecker were a hard team to beat, Mei- selmon at 43 feet and Longenecker at 42 feet. They both tossed the discus, and here again one-two was the rule.
Many new freshmen participated, and with every point-maker reJ-urning next year, the 1960 track and field team should register the best record in the sport's history at Leba- non Valley.
Les Holstein up and over
Dickinson 54 1/10 71 9/10
Franklin
& Marshall . . 40 1 /6 84 5/6
PMC 56 70
Albright-Juniata 38 A-62
J-53
Muhlenberg ... 67 59
Ursinus 65 61
Fred Meiselmon ready for a mighty toss
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Hockey
Wham - - - crash! There's another goal for L.V.C.! That's L.V.C.'s powerful rough and ready girls' hockey team "the sluggers," who completed the season with a record of two wins, three ties, and one loss.
Through the efficient coaching of Miss Bow- man and under the capable leadership of co- captains Shirley Angle and Nancy O. De- Liberty, the girls played with lots of enthusiasm and showed good playing.
Once in a while things became dangerous, as sticks and ball flew through the air. Twice Horst was hit on the forehead, and Rosalie Wida, our e, did a great job, especially when she stopped a fast with her hand. Next year, to our dismay, we'll be losing a few good play- ers: Shirley Angle who held backfield as left fullback — and held it well; Jackie Simes, who had the position of right wing which kept her busy running up and down the field; Nancy O. DeLiberty, our powerful center half; and our right nner who had lots of luck - - - Barb Horst.
On the whole, our players did some terrific playing and showed good team work. This year we added some very prom- ising freshman players and we'll be looking forward to some good playing in the future.
« fl ^ ^.
Varsity Players: FIRST ROW: R. Juno, P. Shonk, J. Leith, R. Wida, J. Myers, J. Simes, E. Gluyas. SECOND ROW: Miss B. Bowman, coach; L Gluyas, L. Weber, A. Fox, S. Angle, co-captain,- N. O. DeLiberty, co- captain, B. Horst, S. Smith, manager. Absent: J. Thomas, manager.
151
Junior Varsity Players: FIRST ROW: L. Gluyas, K. Patterson, V. Albert, 1. Miller, M. Paullin, L. Fagley, J. Tay- lor. SECOND ROW: Miss B. Bowman, coach; K. Hughes, D. Mounsey, E. Walter, A. Bollman, B. Hawkins, L. Weber, G. Fitzkee, M. Royer.
Hockey
L.V.C. OPP.
Lancaster Hockey Club 5 0
Millersville 3 3
Ellzabethtown 1 6
Shippensburg 1 1
Dickenson 3 1
Elizobethtown 2 2
Keep that mascot under controll
152
ROW ONE: C. Magee, V. Sinclair, S. Marshall, E. Walters, A. Fox. ROW TWO: O. Binner, P. Derbyshire,
M. Royer, N. Dutro, M. Bollmon, B. McElwee, N. Napier.
Game strategy
J. V. Basketball
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Co-captain Hattie
Co-captain Shirley
Varsity Basketball
ROW 1: E. Gluyas, H. Berrier, E. Black, I. Miller, S. Angle, Miss Bow- man. ROW 2: K. Patterson, L. Gluyas, P. Shonk, P. Cotter, J. Leith, M. Paullin.
Despite the handicaps of torn ligaments, sprained ankles, and sprained fingers, the girls' basketball team managed to moke their contenders o bit uneasy on more than one occasion before the final canto was over.
In compiling the record for the year, the team, under the coaching of Miss Bowman, scored two victories and four losses. The Valleyites inaugurated their season by defeating the Alumni 33—24. In the next gome with Millersville, the girls took the victory 32—25. As for the debit side of the ledger, Lebanon Valley then dropped gomes to Elizabethtown and Shippensburg. In the most thrilling, heart-breaking game of the year, the Blue and White representatives ended their season by los- ing to Millersville 33—32 on their return game.
Leading the team in scoring this year was Ellie Black, averaging sixteen points a game, with Eileen Gluyas behind her, averaging eleven points a game. Many of the freshmen on the team showed much promise for the years to come.
L.V.C. Opp.
Alumni 33 24
Millersville 32 25
Elizabethtown 26 48
Shippensburg 24 41
Elizabethtown 35 40
Millersville 32 33
d
'« Ljii
V.
COMPLIMENTS OF
LEBANON VALLEY
COLLEGE
BOOK STORE
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
YOUR COLLEGE STORE
E. W. WOLFE, Owner
37-39 West Main Street Annville, Pennsylvania
COMPLIMENTS OF
REIGLE'S JEWELRY STORE
20 West Main Street Annville, Pennsylvania
WATCH REPAIRING
REITZ'S GULF SERVICE
BATTERIES — TIRES — ACCESSORIES
344 East Main Street
Dial UN 7-9651 Annville, Pennsylvania
DAVIS PHARMACY
9-11 West Main Street Annville, Pennsylvania
PRESCRIPTIONS — GREETING CARDS — RECORDS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SHAEFFER PENS AND PENCILS
ANDREWS PAPER HOUSE OF YORK, INC.
DAVID R. FINK, Pres. — Class of 1917
Phone 6807
York, Pennsylvania
HAMMERMILL PAPERS SINCE 1917
■•IF IT'S MADE OF PAPER, WE CAN SUPPLY IT"
COMPLIMENTS OF
YOUR LOCAL INSURANCE MAN
I. M. LONG
Annville, Pennsylvania
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-p |
ATRON PAG |
E - |
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Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Adams |
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Hawk |
Dean and Mrs. Kenneth W. Riddle |
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Mr. and Mrs. Leroy G. Albert |
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Hemperly |
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Rife |
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Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Angle |
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Herner |
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Rinker |
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LeRoy V. Badgley |
Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Hicks |
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rismiller |
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Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Bechtel, Sr. |
The George Hiltner Family |
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rocap |
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Dr. and Mrs. James O. Bemesderfer |
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling E. Hoffman |
Mr. and Mrs. Elso Rossini |
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Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Berrier |
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollinger |
Mrs. Martha K. Rudnicki |
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bingman |
John Michael Homan |
Lee Schaeffer |
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Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Sinner, and Kay |
W. H. Hooke |
Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Schoradin |
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Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Bird |
Dr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hooper |
Karl F. Schmidt |
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Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Blair |
Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Horn |
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schnoder |
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Richard N. Blair |
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Horst |
Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Schreiber |
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Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bolton |
Mr. and Mrs. John Horst |
Mr, and Mrs. James B. Scott |
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Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bongart |
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Jarboe |
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Seaman |
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Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Bongart |
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jones |
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sheehy |
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Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Bowman |
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Juno |
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Shenk |
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Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle |
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Koczorowski |
Mr. John H. Shirk |
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Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Breeze |
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Karlheim |
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Shubrooks |
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Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brighthaupt |
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kaye |
Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Sinclair |
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Miss Lois F. M. Brong |
George L. Keehn |
Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Slatcher |
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Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bronson |
John Knapp |
Mr. and Mrs. Clair F. Smeltzer |
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Mrs. Dorothy M. Brown |
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Koerper |
Gary and Sharon Smith |
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Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Brown |
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Kohler |
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith |
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Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brownawell |
Mr. and Mrs. Lazo Koncar |
Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Smith |
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Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bucher |
Mr. and Mrs. John Kressler |
Mr. ond Mrs. Walter L. Smith |
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J. Lester Buckwalter |
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Krueger |
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Snowberger |
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Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Bull |
Mrs. Louise E. Lamke |
G. Eugene Stambach |
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Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carpenter |
Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Landis |
Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Stambach |
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Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cashion |
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lehman, Jr. |
Mr. and Mrs. Evstrotios Stephonis |
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Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Catlin |
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Leith |
Dr. Aksei T. Storaker |
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Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Cook |
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Levine |
Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Strauss |
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Lee E. Copeland |
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Levinson |
Carrie M. Strawser |
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Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Crider, Sr. |
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke P. Lohmon |
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Tobias |
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Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham |
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Moguire |
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turner |
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David Czirr |
Mr. and Mrs. R. Markert |
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Umholtz |
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Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Daigneault |
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin |
Mrs. Clara Vonderbach |
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Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Danfelt |
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Matsko |
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Van De Water |
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Mr. and Mrs. William T. Davis |
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McConn |
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vespe |
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Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeConna |
Mr. and Mrs. McElwee |
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Vowler |
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Dr. Woodrow Dellingei |
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McWilliams |
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner |
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Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. DePugh |
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Melnick |
Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Wagner |
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Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Docherty |
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Metka |
Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Walker |
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Mr. Guy B. Drumheller |
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Michael |
Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Walter |
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Col. and Mrs. Ralph N. Eorp, Sr. |
Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Miller |
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ward |
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Mr. and Mrs. Theoris M. Ebert |
Mr. and Mrs. Nevin E. Miller |
Oscar Wargny Bernice and Riley Weaber |
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Horold A. Eckelman |
Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Miller |
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John R. and Bessie G. Edwards |
Mr. and Mrs. George Moss |
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weber |
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Mr. and Mrs. George H. Eiceman |
David Mulholland |
Hans Weik |
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Mr. and Mrs. L. Erdmann |
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mumper |
Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Weiser |
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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans |
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Murray |
Mr. and Mrs. R. Porter White |
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Mr. and Mrs. Cyril K. Feather |
Elizabeth R. Myers |
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Wiker |
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Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Fitzgerald, Sr. |
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Myers |
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willouer |
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fogley |
P. R. and Mrs. Ethel Neal |
A. R. Williams |
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A Friend |
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Nixon |
In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winter |
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Mrs. Anne Fulton |
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ovates |
Mr. and Mrs. Levi N. Wise |
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Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Garrett |
Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson |
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Wisler |
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Mr. and Mrs. George D. Gephart |
Mr. and Mrs. Evan R. Peiffer |
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wolfe |
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Mr. and Mirs. Withold A. Gerry |
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Perkins |
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Woodley |
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Mr. and Mrs. Howard Good |
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Pinge! |
James Work |
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Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Grebe |
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Poff |
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Yajko |
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Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Gross! |
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy M. Rabenold |
Julia Deer Yelton |
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Mrs. Samuel W. Grove |
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Reed |
Mark E. Yoder |
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Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haring |
Fred Renn |
Dr. Harry W. Zechman |
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Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Harlacker |
Mr. and Mrs. S. Renzulli |
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Ziegenfuss |
|
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Harper, Sr. |
Walter H. Rice |
YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY
by
* * * *
HARPELS' STUDIO
* * * PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
Our Large Modern Facilities Enable Us
To Offer Unlimited Photographic Service
*
Natural Color and Black & White Photography
* Portraits * Family Groups * Banquets * Commercial
* Formal and Candid Weddings * Copy Service
W. E. BUSER, Manager
757-759 Cumberland Street
Dial CR 2-6687
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
|
SEE YOU AT |
|
|
HOT DOG FRANK'S |
CO-ED LUNCHEONETTE |
|
The Place Where Students |
FRANK and DELLA MARINO, Props. |
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Congregate for a Bite to Eat |
|
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In a Cheerful Atnnosphere |
Annville, Pennsylvania |
|
PAUL H. KETTERING |
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SPORTING GOODS |
PETER HAWRYLUK |
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ESSO — GOODYEAR SERVICE |
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HUNTING AND FISHING SUPPLIES |
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JEWELER |
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104 West Main Street |
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Dial UN 7-6231 |
40 East Main Street |
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Annville, Pennsylvania |
Annville, Pennsylvania |
|
TYPEWRITER — SALES AND SERVICE |
|
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ALJIM OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. |
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CALVIN J. WAGNER |
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1011 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania |
CHRYSLER |
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JIM KIMBALL Phone: CR 2-9701 |
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - IMPERIAL - |
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HOT WATER HEAT — T V — AIR CONDITIONED |
VALIENT |
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SHOW ROOMS: |
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16th & Cumberland Streets |
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THE CHAR-LET MOTEL |
Phone: CR 2-6627 |
|
Lebanon, Pennsylvania |
|
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500 East Main Street |
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Palmyra, Pennsylvania Route U. S. 422 Opposite Famous Dutch Diner |
837 South Railroad Street |
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Phone: TEmple 8-3751 |
Phone: UN 6-2114 |
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Myerstown, Pennsylvania |
|
PARR INC. |
KREAMER BROS. |
|
16th & Cumberland Streets |
FURNITURE |
|
Lebanon, Pennsylvania |
|
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FLOOR COVERINGS |
|
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HEATING HEATING OILS |
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES |
|
FOOD SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING |
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— 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE — |
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— RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS — |
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Annville, Pennsylvania |
|
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KINGSLEY and BROWN, |
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INCORPORATED |
COMPLIMENTS OF |
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THE BON TON |
|
|
LAUNDERERS — CLEANERS |
LEBANON'S GREATEST STORE |
|
DYERS — FURRIERS |
|
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801 East Main Street Annville, Pennsylvania |
|
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CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA IMPORTED CAR CENTER |
|
|
LADD MOTORS INC. |
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PHONE: |
* MG * SPRITE • AUSTEN-HEALEY » |
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Annville — UNderhill 7-3511 |
* JAGUAR * MORRIS-MINOR * AUSTIN * |
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Middletov/n — WHitney 4-3151 |
— Service and Parts — |
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Hershey — ENterprise 1-0611 |
1224 Cumberland Street |
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Myerstown |
Lebanon, Pennsylvania |
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COMPLIMENTS OF |
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FINK'S BAKERY |
KARMEL KORN SHOP |
|
•■QUALITY CONFECTIONS" |
|
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DELICIOUS LAYER CAKES |
718 Cumberland Street |
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PIES |
Lebanon, Pennsylvania |
|
FRENCH AND FILLED DOUGHNUTS PECAN BUNS |
|
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BREAD |
JOHN H. BOGER and SONS |
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SHOOFLY PIES |
FUEL OIL and COAL |
|
Railroad Street |
|
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Annville Phone: UN 7-4111 |
|
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WRITE FOR FOLDERS |
|
|
1960 STUDENT GROUPS TO EUROPE |
THERE MUST BE A BANK IN YOUR FUTURE |
|
LEBANON COUNTY TRAVEL BUREAU |
LEBANON COUNTY |
|
757 Willow Street Phone: CR 2-6606 |
TRUST COMPANY |
|
Lebanon, Pennsylvania |
Branch Office — |
|
2nd & East Cunnberland Streets Main Office — |
|
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Next to the Courthouse |
|
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ELECTRO-BOND RECAPPING |
|
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SIMON S. KETTERING |
Lebanon, Pennsylvania Phone CR 3-1638 |
|
DISTRIBUTOR — GOODYEAR TIRES |
Installment Loan Department — CR 2-1840 Real Estate Department — CR 2-2581 |
|
North Side 16th & Cumberland Streets Phone: CR 2-5771 |
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |
|
Lebanon, Pennsylvania |
mmn
MILK
WINNER OF THE HIGHEST AWARD AT THE PENNSYLVANIA FARM SHOW
HERSHEY CHOCOLATE CORPORATION LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA
|
COMPLIMENTS OF |
|
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BUCHART ASSOCIATES |
|
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ARCHITECTS — ENGINEERS |
|
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Lancaster York |
|
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COMPLIMENTS OF |
|
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THE HUMMELSTOWN SUN |
HARRISBURG |
|
COCA-COLA |
|
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BOTTLING CO, INC. |
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Established 1871 |
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Harrisburg, Pennsylvania |
|
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ISSUED WEEKLY ON FRIDAY - COMMERCIAL PRINTING - |
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SNYDER APPLIANCE |
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South Water Street |
FRIGIDAIRE ADVANCED APPLIANCES |
|
Dial LO 6-0551 |
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND! |
|
Hummelstown, Pennsylvania |
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS |
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13 West Main Street |
|
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Annville, Pennsylvania |
FOR THE FINEST IN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL
LILY ANN SHOPPE
207 West Main Street
Dial UN 7-9021 Annville, Pennsylvania
COMPLIMENTS OF
FURST'S WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT
Route 422
1 Mile East of Palmyra
2 Miles West of Annville
COMPLIMENTS OF
LEBANON VALLEY
COLLEGE
SNACK BAR
AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY
HANNIBAL, MISSOURI
Representative:
NEAL LAYSER
Box 384
Richland, Pennsylvania
FARMER'S PRIDE POULTRY
5 South Eighth Street
Phone: CR 3-3177
"FULL LINE OF FRESH WHOLE AND CUT-UP POULTRY"
Lebanon
Pennsylvania
IN APPRECIATION -
WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK OUR PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR SUPPORT. IT IS OUR HOPE THAT OUR FRIENDS, IN TURN, WILL PATRONIZE THEM.
GRATEFULLY,
THE CLASS OF 1961
LEBANON VALLEY NATIONAL BANK
OLDEST BANK IN LEBANON
Member of Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
Offices In
LEBANON — CLEONA — SCHAFFERSTOWN — ANNVILLE — PALMYRA
|
LEBANON VALLEY PETROLEUM, INC DISTRIBUTOR OF CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS ARMSTRONG TIRES BURNER SERVICE OIL HEATS BEST Cleona, Pennsylvania |
OUR MOTTO: Lower Prices — Courteous Service KREIDER'S FOOD MARKET 318 West Main Street Phone: UN 7-5071 Annville, Pennsylvania |
|
THE BEAUTIFUL GREEN TERRACE SPECIALIZING IN PRIVATE PARTIES & BANQUETS ♦DELICIOUS FOOD *SUPERB DRINKS Dancing Wed., Fri., & Sat. Frank DiNunzio's Orchestra Phone: UN 7-6121 Annville, Pennsylvania |
|
|
WHITMOYER "Products of Scientific Merit" WHITMOYER LABORATORIES, INC. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS Myerstown, Penna. In Canada — WHITMOYER LABORATORIES, LTD. Port Credit (Toronto Twp.), Ont. |
BUSINESS PATRONS - ACADEMY THEATRE A FRIEND KASS' FRIENDLY GRILL LAYSER JEWELRY OTTO'S CLOTHING STEIN BROTHERS CLOTHIERS HOWARD ZACKROFF |
|
COMPUMENTS OF THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY FREDERICK TICE, Manager 610 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania |
'^*^^'r^
^
The editorial staff of the 1961 Quittapa- hilla wishes to express its appreciation to the many persons upon whom rested a large share of the work and responsibility in- volved in the publication of this annual. Thank-you's are due our photographers from Harpel's Studio, Lebanon, Pa., all those at he American Yearbook Company in Han- nibal, Mo., and also the members of the academic community who so generously cooperated with staff ^vorkers in the com pletion of their tasks. This assistance was of inestimable value in compiling an accurate profile of 1961 and the forces and events "which have shaped the course of Lebanon Valley College.
171
it
5^V -fr
If this world's friends might see but once What some poor man may often feel.
Glory, and gold, and crowns, and thrones. They would soon quit, and learn to kneel.
My dew, my dew! my early love.
My soul's bright food. Thy absence kills!
Hover not long, eternal Dove!
Life without Thee is loose, and spills.
For Thy eternal, living wells
None stain'd or wither'd shall come near: A fresh, immortal green there dwells.
And spotless white is ail the wear.
Dear secret greenness! nurs'd below
Tempests and winds, and winter-nights,
Vex'd not that but One sees thee grow: That One made all these lesser lights.
If those bright joys He singly sheds
On thee, were all met in one crown. Both sun and stars would hide their heads.
And moons, though full, would get them down.
Then bless thy secret growth, nor catch At noise, but thrive unseen and dumb
Keep clean, bear fruit, earn life, and watch Till the white-winged reapers come!
— Henry Vaughan
from
The Seed Growing Secretly
^
172
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