Skip to main content

Full text of "Quittapahilla"

See other formats 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/quittapahilla1942leba 


Pleased  t'  meet  cha! 


VISION 

OF 

COLLEGE 


Charlie's  getting  off  to  a  good  start! 


Page  2 


ARRIVAL 

AT 
COLLEGE 


'That  ain't  the  way  I  heerd  it!" 


Page  3 


Go  wesl,  young  man! 


"Where  do  I  go  from  here-'" 


Before  class,  Charlie!  Don't  let  it 
happen  again. 


Some  days  you  caril  earn  a  penny — or  recite 


Page  5 


"TkR.  LYNCH,  gentleman  and 
scholar,  coordinator  of  the  col- 
lege scene,  public  representative  of 
our  organization,  capable  director, 
intellectual  press  agent,  pubhc 
speaker  of  enviable  ability  and  repu- 
tation, psychologist,  theologist,  sym- 
pathetic friend  and  adviser,  affable 
host,  admirable  leader  and  guide — 
our  president. 


PRESIDENT    CLYDE    A.    LYNCH 


Carejul,  don't  bash  any  hash  on  your 
knees,  Charlie! 

Page  6 


Miss  Mary  E.  Gillespie 
Dean  of  Girls 


IVTISS  GILLESPIE  is  supervisor  of  the  Con- 
servatory. She  is  directing  it  so  well  and  so 
efficiently  that  it  is  becoming  known  as  "Little 
Columbia."  Besides  her  duties  as  supervisor  and 
teacher  in  the  Conservatory,  she  is  social  dean  of 
women  and  hostess  of  North  Hall.  With  all  this 
she  still  has  time  for  the  In  and  About  Harrisburg 
Music  Club,  a  trip  to  the  opera  in  New  York 
every  week-end  in  season,  and  various  other 
activities. 


Trouble  already,  Charlie? 


PkR.  STONECIPHER,  scholastic  and  govern- 
mental adviser  of  the  student  body,  is  a 
recognized  personality  and  accepted  authority  in 
the  campus  background  and  respected  guide  in 
the  classroom  foreground.  Dignity,  kindliness, 
sympathy,  quiet  speech,  and  pince-nez  on  fore- 
finger characterize  him  in  the  undergraduate  mind. 


A.  H.  M.  Stonecipher 
Dean  of  Boys 


Page  7 


FACULTY 


Dr.  L.  G.  Bailey  -  Super  gardens  by  liypnotist. 


Edward  M.  Balsbaugh  -  From  practice  teacliiiig  to 
practice  golfing. 


Dr.  Andrew  Bender  -  Cliemistry  is  applicable  in  al 
fields  -  even  decorating  homes. 


Mrs.  Buth  Engle  Bender  -  Since  tiie  ASCAP  the 
collection  of  jazzed  classical  records  has  been 
simplified. 


Dr.  Amos  Black  -  Scientifical  golf  from  the  mathemat- 
ical view  -  "four." 


Dr.  B.  B.  Butterwick  -  He  has  settled  down  to  long 
walks. 


P.  Porter  Campbell  -  Some  people  make  a  vocation 
out  of  a  hobby  -  playing  the  organ. 


Dr.  Clark  Carmean  -  Former  Dean  of  the  men's 
dorm  recently  turned  farmer  now  has  a  playground 
for  his  dogs. 


Alexander  Crawford  -  A  lover  of  dogs  and  trainer 
of  higher  animals. 


Dr.  Samuel  H.  Derickson  -  Seen  frequently  sun- 
bathing at  Gretna  but  more  frequently  collecting 
lab  material. 

Page  8 


FACULTY 


Merle  Freeland  -  "Arkansas  Traveler"  -  home  from 
concert  tour. 


Jerome  Frock  -  A  Boy  Scout  inverted  -  he  scouts  for 
tlie  athletic  boys. 


Christian  R.  Gingrich  -  Fishing  and  story  telling  go 
hand  in  hand. 


Mrs.  Mary  C.  Green  -  Is  the  French  influence  the 
secret  of  her  chic  appearance  ? 


Samuel  0.  Grimm  -  Fishing  in  a  "physical"  way. 


Esther  Henderson  -  Taking  care  of  "her  famfly' 
requires  excellent  cooking. 


Dr.  Lena  Louise  Lietzau  -  Collector  of  European 
mementoes! 


Dr.  V.  Earl  Light  -  Farmer  teaches  school  in  odd 
moments  and  takes  microscopic  photographs. 


Harold  Malsh  -  First  chair  violinist  in  the  Harrisburg 
Symphony  Orchestra. 


Frederic  Miller  -  Skipper  Miller  would  plan  naval 
battles  if  ships  came  in. 


Page  9 


T^      ■ 

^. 

i 

n^ 

1 

O^f-* 

E 

FACULTY 


Nella  Milleb  -  Her  hobbies  are  on  leave  of  absence. 


Ella  Moyer  -  See  the  world  first  or  just  ask  Miss 
Moyer. 


Helen  E.  Meyers  -  The  Annville  Garden  Club  presi- 
dent enjoys  birds  and  collecting  stamps. 


Dr.  G.  a.  Richie  -  Golfing  an  art;  Greek  -  a  culture. 


Edward  P.  Rutledge  -  In  whose  scrapbook  we  find 
Rlondie,  Dagwood  and  Baby  Dumpling  among  the 
other  cartoons. 


Dr.  Hiram  H.  Shenk  -  From  north  to  south  to  east  to 
west  all  for  information  for  liistorical  society. 


Dr.  Paul  0.  Shettle  -  The  neighbors  and  the  piano 
get  tired  of  Danny  Boy. 


Dr.  Stella  Johnson  Stevenson  -  Collecting  china 
her  game. 


Dr.  Clyde  S.  Stine  -  Extra  classes  in  music  apprecia- 
tion with  one  pupil  in  the  dead  of  night  -  day  stu- 
dents attest  to  his  pinochle. 


Dr.  Milton  L.  Stokes  -  A  typical  business  man  finds 
his  recreation  in  golf. 


Page  10 


FACULTY 


Dr.  George  G.  Struble  -  Color  behind  the  footlights 
-  our  make-up  man. 

Dr.  p.  a.  W.  Wallace  -  Trailing  Conrad  Weiser. 


Miss  Margaret  Wood   -  Weekly      pilgrimage      to 
Thomas  a  Becket  (pet  cat). 


Dr.  William  Wilt  -  L.  V.  sports  booster  -  Students' 
counselor. 


Virginia  Darnell  -  Athletically  inclined  -  horseback 
riding,  swimming,  tennis. 


Joseph  Batista  -  Hoping  the  draft  won't  change  ivory 
ticklers  to  trigger  pullers. 


William  Ullery  -  Watches  for  a  birdie  on  the  green 
behind  the  camera  gets  others  to  watch  it. 


Page  11 


Officers  and  Committees  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees 


President J.  R.  Engle 

Vice-President  .  .  .  E.  N.  Funkhouser 
Secretary  and  Treasurer  S.  H.  Derickson 
Financial  Secretary    .    .    ^    .  J.  R.  Engle 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 
C.  A.  Lynch,  Chairman 
J.  R.  Engle  E.  E.  Miller 

J.  H.  Ness  W.  N.  McFaul 

S.  C.  Enck  S.  H.  Derickson 


FINANCE  COMMITTEE 
J.  R.  Engle,  Chairman 
C.  A.  Lynch,  Pres.  F.  R.  Plummer,  1941 

M.  H.  Bachman,  1943    S.  H.  Derickson,  Treas. 
G.  C.  Ludwig,  1943        H.  H.  Raish,  1942 
J.  E.  Gipple,  1941  E.  N.  Funkhouser,  1942 


AUDITING   COMMITTEE 
H.  E.  Schaeffer,  Chairman 


I.  S.  Ernst 


J.  E.  Oliver 


NOMINATING  COMMITTEE 

D.  E.  Young,  Chairman 


C.  G.  Stambach 


G.  C.  Ludwig 
A.  K.  Mills 


We're  proud  oj  them  too,  Charlie! 


FACULTY  COMMITTEE 
H.  H.  Raish,  Chairman 
E.  E.  Miller  J.  H.  Ness 

C.  A.  Lynch  C.  E.  Roudabush 

RUILDING  AND  GROUNDS  COMMITTEE 

D.  E.  Young,  Chairman 
C.  A.  Lynch  M.  J.  Miller 

M.  R.  Flemming  H.  H.  Shenk 

L.  W.  Yardley 

LIBRARY  AND  APPARATUS  COMMITTEE 

P.  B.  GiPPLE,  Chairman 
J.  E.  Oliver  F.  R.  Plummer 

C.  A.  Lynch  A.  H.  M.  Stonecipher 

FARM  COMMITTEE 

J.  E.  Gipple,  Chairman 
Albert  Watson  S.  H.  Derickson 

C.  A.  Lynch  E.  E.  Miller 

PUBLICITY  COMMITTEE 
P.  A.  W.  Wallace,  Chairman 

A.  K.  Mills  G.  A.  Richie 

C.  A.  Lynch  S.  0.  Grimm 

Mrs.  Louisa  Yardley 


Page  12 


HANS 


TF  you  see  someone  lurking  in  the  shadows,  don't 
be  afraid,  it's  just  tlie  Httle  man  who's  always  there, 
everyone's  pal,  Hans.  He  is  also  known  as  the  keeper 
of  the  keys  and  night  watchman.  Hans  is  the  man 
who  sees  all,  hears  all,  and  tells  nothing. 


We're  going  to  make  you  Hans'  assistant,  Charlie. 


Page  i3 


S  ONE  of  many  entering  upon  a  new 
phase  of  life,  Charlie  discovers  that 
there  are  adjustments  to  be  made.  Once 
more,  at  the  bottom  of  a  new  ladder  of 
attainment  and  recognition,  he  begins 
til  I  limb — each  step  a  new  proof  of  his 
\  alue  in  a  democratic  community. 


FINDING 


If  I'm  studying,  wake  me  up. 


Pane  iU 


'T"0  ASSIST  him  to  establish  a  feeUng 
of  unity  between  him  and  his  class- 
mates, activities  are  arranged  by  organi- 
zations for  his  participation.  Once 
initiated  into  campus  life.  Charlie  lends 
himself  to  the  task  of  making  the  four 
years  here  enjoyable  and  profitable  for 
each  member. 


OUR    STRIDE 


You've  had  a  hard  night,  Charlie! 


'HeeV 


Page  15 


Governing  Bodies 

''■''HE  powers  of  "justice""  and  "punishment""  on  L.  \  .  C.s  campus  rest  in 
tlie  hands  of  four  cooperative  bodies — the  Men"s  Senate  for  the  dorm  men, 
Women's  Student  Government  Association  ("Jigger  Board")  for  dorm 
women.  Men's  Day  Student  Congress  for  (as  the  title  indicates)  day  student 
men,  and  Women"s  Commuters'  Council  for  day  student  women.  The  powers 
of  these  four  bodies  range  from  that  of  sentencing  a  "dinkless"  freshman  to 
wear  anything  from  a  peach  basket  to  a  ribbon  to  the  power  of  expulsion 
for  major  infractions  of  the  rules. 

Eacli  body  enforces  certain  rules  and  by-laws  within  its  respective  domain, 
but  their  functions  extend  beyond  this  to  the  sponsoring  of  "rec  hours," 
Christmas  banquets  and  parlies,  intramural  sports,  etc.,  in  an  attempt  to 
unite  the  student  body  into  a  playing  unit  as  well  as  a  working  unit. 


MEN'S  SENATE 

John  Dressler 

President 

Robert  Hackman 

Vice-President 

Ralph  Mease 

Secretary-Treasurer 


JIGGER  BOARD 

Floda  Trout 
President 

Josephine  Ernst 
Vice-President 

Margaretta  Carey 
Treasurer 

Ruth  Heminway 

Secretary 


Page  16 


STUDENT-FACULTY  COUNCIL 

Richard  Bell 
President 

Joseph  Carr 
Vice-President 

Edna  Rutherford 

Secretary 


MEN'S  DAY  STUDENT 
CONGRESS 

Robert  Rapp 

President 

Raymond  Hess 

Vice-President 

Ralph  Shay 

Secretary-  Treasurer 


WOMEN'S  COMMUTERS' 
COUNCIL 

Eloise  Hollinger 
President 

Marjorie  Kishbaugh 
Vice-President 

Louise  Keller 

Secretary 

Mary  Ellen  Klopp 

Treasurer 


Page  17 


TABLE    OF    CONTENTS 


Freshman  Year 

FRESHMEN 
FALL  SPORTS 
DAD'S  DAY 
SOCIETY  NEWS 


Sophomore  Year 

SOPHOMORES 
BASKETBALL 
CLUBS 


/'//  be  with  you,  folks, 


Page  18 


TABLE    OF    CONTENTS 


Junior  Year 


JUNIORS 

MAY  DAY 

JUNIOR  PLAY 

MUSICAL  ORGANIZATIONS 

BASEBALL 

TENNIS 


Senior  Year 


SENIORS 

CLUBS 

OUTSTANDING  LEADERS 

BEAUTY  SECTION 


.  .  through  all  the  ups  and  downs  oj  this  hook. " 


Page  19 


THE 

V 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 
ANNVILLE,    PENNA. 


uillafMxni 


\j 


La 


^i 


-,«<«»»,^»W»MS»'^''^-*^'^'' 


1 


'T'HE  style  of  this  annual  probably 
deviates  very  much  from  the 
other  annuals  published.  We  hope 
it  does  not  fall  too  much  below  the 
level  of  interpreting  college  life  on  the 
campus.   Its  style  is  unadorned. 

Our  title  page  picture  is  an  aerial 
view  of  the  campus,  but  in  the  re- 
mainder of  the  book  we  endeavor  to 
give  you  a  down-to-earth,  honest 
cross  section  of  college  activity  on 
our  campus.  Our  pictures  are 
unrehearsed,  unconventional,  and. 
above  all,  chosen  for  you. 


HONORING 


"CHRIS"  GINGRICH 

ARE  we  acknowledging  his  laurels?    Are  we  applauding  his 
fame?  Are  we  approving  his  good  works?  Are  we  proud  of 
his  degrees? 

Christian  R.  Gingrich  did  graduate  from  Franklin  and  Mar- 
siiall;  he  does  practice  law;  he  has  been  appointed  the  United 
States  Appeal  Officer  for  the  Lebanon  District;  and  he  lias  pre- 
pared articles  for  the  Reader's  Digesl. 

Rut  when  a  dedication  is  made,  honors  and  titles  lose  their 
influence.  To  the  students  "Chris"  is  a  professor  who  gets  off 
his  subject,  who  cuts  a  class  every  year  on  the  first  day  of  hunt- 
ing season,  and  who  gave  many  suggestions  for  this  book. 


Page  22 


CHRISTIAN  R.  GINGRICH,  Professor 


DE  DI CATION 


Page  23 


Charlie,  it  ain't  polite  to  turn  your  back 


IK- 


■ 


.\ 


1 


"^^tt^Km. 


f 


:'^i 


^^^mm 


Freshman  Girls 


President Robert  Kern 

Vice-President John  Chambers 

Secretary Dorothy  Jean  Light 

Treasurer Theodore  Bachman 


Baker,  Martha  Jane 
Bernhard,  Virginia  Claire 
Converse,  Barbara  Elizabeth 
Dougherty,  Elizabeth  Mary 
Erhlich,  Ethel  Frances 
Focht,  Bettie  Irene 
FoLTz,  Leah  Susan 
FoRNOFF,  Hazel  Jane 
Garland,  Jean  Louise 
Graybill,  Ruth  Janet 
Grube,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Harnish,  Charlotte  Eugenia 
Haverstock,  Ruth  Emily 
Keenan,  Mary  Doris 
KoHLER,  Miriam  Owen 
Kreider,  Marian  Mark 
Kreiser,  Elizabeth  Amy 
Landis,  Dorothy  Hope 


Light,  Dorothy  Jean 
Light,  Elizabeth  Jean 
Light,  Janet  Naoma 
Ling,  Minnie  Evelyn 
Miller,  Emma  Catherine 
Minnich,  Betty  Mae 
Moore,  Judith  Jane 
MoYER,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Seavers,  Garneta  Louise 
Shannon,  Jo  Marie 
Stonecipher,  Verna  Pauline 
TippERY,  Miriam  Winifred 
Trautman,  Marilyn  Esther 
Wagner,  Esther  May 
Wilt,  Martha  Elizabeth 
Yeakle,  Mary  Martha 
YocuM,  DeLene  Winifred 


Page  26 


Adlestein,  Max  Pitt 
Albert,  J.  Ross 
Bachman,  James  Smith 
Bachman,  Theodore  Brandt 
Bashore,  Sidney  Milne 
Beamesderfer,  Samuel  Hower 
BouDER,  Norman  Martin,  Jr 
Brubaker,  Dale 
Carbaugh,  John  Edward,  Jr. 
Chambers,  John  Delmar 
Cohen,  Gene  Udelle 
DeHuff,  John  Andrew 
Dorazio,  Nicolas  Walter 
Down,  John  Louis 
Edwards,  George  Ervin 
FiDLER,  Kenneth  Richard 
Fisher,  Paul  Gottshall 
Frantz,  Charles  Paul 
Gerace,  Anthony  Joseph 
Gerhard,  Kenneth  Raymond 
GiLLY,  George  Joseph 
Hall,  John  Wenhich 
HoERNER,  Richard  James 

HOFFMEISTER,  NeD    AtTICKS 

HoLLiNGER,  Clayton  Elias,  Jr. 
Hummel,  John  Paul,  Jr. 
JiRAS,  Edgar  Joseph 
Kern,  Emil  Robert 
Kline,  Ralph  Riley 
KuRiLLA,  Michael 
Light,  David  L.,  Jr. 
Light,  Warren  Edgar 
Matula,  Robert  E. 
McFadden,  John  Cloyd,  Jr. 


Miller  Charles  Robinson,  Jr. 
Miller,  Harry  Kreiger 
Mikilo,  Michael 
Morrill,  Joseph  Frederick 
MowREY,  Wayne  Lytle 
Mover,  Kenneth  Harold 
Neidig,  Howard  Anthony 
Neuman,  Charles  Thompson 
Newbaker,  Charles  Edward,  Jr. 
Nicholas,  Blake  Harold 
Nichols,  Joseph  Edward 
Reed,  Carroll  Melvin 
Rubin,  Bernard  Freedman 
Russo,  Armand 
Rutter,  Leon  William 

SCHAEFFER,  JaCOB    RoBERT, 

Sharman,  Charles  Winfield,  Jr. 
Smalley,  Lester  Randolph,  Jr. 
Smith,  Alton  Matthew 
Souders,  Bruce  Chester 
St.-insfield,  Edward  Eugene 
Stein,  Samuel  Elmer 
Stine,  George  Clayton,  Jr. 
Swindell,  Herbert  Van  Arden 
Troup,  Earl  Albert 
Under,  Franklin  Hertzler 
Urban,  James  Robert 
Well,  Jesse  David  HI 

WiNEMILLER,  RoBERT   AlLEN 

Wise,  John  Roy 
WiTMEYER,  Clyde  Richard 
Wolfe,  Charles  William 
Yannaccone,  Robert 
Zerbe,  John  Emanuel 


Freshman  Boys 


i  i  ttff  !■  i^Bi 


The  Athletic  Council 


'  I  ''HE  athletics  and  participation  in  varsity  sports  of  Lebanon  Valley  are  conducted 
and  planned  by  the  Atiiletic  Council  limited  to  seven  men.  At  the  present  time 
this  council  consists  of  Prof.  C.  R.  Gingrich,  chairman,  Dr.  Amos  Black,  secretary, 
C.  G.  Dotter,  treasurer.  Dr.  Clyde  A.  Lynch,  Coach  Jerome  Frock,  Dr.  M.  L. 
Stokes,  and  Prof.  Frederick  Miller.  The  administration,  feeling  the  need  of  a  more 
efficient  or  specific  organization  to  determine  athletic  problems,  proposed  a  council 
such  as  this  a  few  years  ago. 

The  wisdom  of  some  of  their  advocated  athletic  programs  and  policies  in  the  past 
has  ably  justified  its  control  along  the  realms  of  sport,  for  not  only  has  it  benefited 
the  teams  of  our  college,  but  the  student  body  as  a  whole. 

The  Council  has  not  designated  any  special  time  for  meeting,  but  decides  on 
various  problems  when  the  occasion  arises,  the  meeting  being  called  by  the  chair- 
man of  the  Council. 

The  Council's  actions  are  centered  around  one  generalized  duty,  that  of  deciding 
policies  related  to  all  varsity  sports. 


Page  28 


Bingo 


Football — a  game  that  makes  strong  men  weak — a  game  that  calls  for  heart, 
courage,  fight  and  intestinal  fortitude — a  game  that  builds  character — a  game 
that  builds  men. 


Sept. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 

Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 


SCHEDULE 

L.V.  C.  0pp. 

Franklin  and  Marshall  at  Lancaster,  Pa.         .0  21 

Arkansas  A.  and  M.  at  Hershey,  Pa 27  6 

Moravian  College  at  Bethlehem,  Pa.    .    ;    .    .    3  20 

Penna.  Military  College  at  Lebanon,  Pa.     .16  19 

(Homecoming  game) 

Blue  Ridge  College  at  New  Windsor,  Md.  .6  0 

Upsala  College  at  Lebanon,  Pa 27  14 

Albright  College  at  Reading,  Pa 0  3 

University  of  Delaware  at  Wilmington,  Del.  .    0  16 


Lebanon  Valley  experienced  its  worst  football  season  since  Jerry  Frock  assumed 
the  coaching  duties  of  the  "Flying  Dutchmen."  They  won  only  three  of  the  eight 
games  scheduled,  although  only  three  vacancies  were  created  by  graduation.  Last 
fall  Coaches  Frock  and  Intrieri  experirriented  with  a  squad  of  twenty-five  gridders, 
the  smallest  group  to  report  for  a  Blue  and  White  football  team  in  recent  years. 
As  a  consequence,  they  found  themselves  lacking  replacements  throughout  the 
season  when  several  first-string  performers  suffered  injuries  that  kept  them  from 
the  gridiron  for  a  number  of  contests. 


Page  29 


>i  61 


sa^ 


i\^s2=r 


A.  ■«..**•«??';':':, 


TN  ANALYZING  the  1940  season,  it  is  found 
-'-  tliat  opponents  bested  the  Flyhig  Dutchmen 
in  five  encounters.  But  not  all  is  revealed  by  a 
glance  at  the  win  and  loss  columns.  In  the 
contests  with  P.  M.  C.  and  Albright,  the  Valley 
just  lacked  the  necessary  punch  to  gain  victory. 
In  the  meeting  with  Moravian,  a  series  of 
disastrous  pass  interceptions  forced  L.  V.  C. 
to  forget  about  its  overland  attacks,  which  had 
worked  up  to  that  point.  A  well-rounded 
conservative  offensive  and  defensive  game, 
with  strict  attention  to  fundamentals  and  no 
unorthodox  departures,  was  stressed  by  the 
coaches  from  the  first  practice. 

A  quintet  of  seniors.  Captain  Bosnyak, 
Kuhn,  Bakow,  Ciamillo  and  Grabusky,  led 
the  fourteen  gridders  who  were  accorded 
varsity  recognition  for  their  sterling  perform- 
ances. The  group  of  nine  lettermen  who  will 
form  the  nucleus  of  the  1941  team  includes 
Captain-elect  Schillo,  Staley,  Shay,  Schmalzer, 
Matala,  Eniinhizer,  Dorazio,  Busso  and  Hall. 


^y,,-- 


)  ^'" 


"Are  you  sure  you're  going  the  right  tvay,  Charlie: 


Page  30 


Jerry  Frock 

\  QUIET,  determined  man  of 
-^*-  few  words,  but  gruelling 
action,  is  Jerry  Frock,  head  coach 
of  the  Flying  Dutchmen.  Him- 
self a  block  off  the  old  L.  V.  C. 

chip     of    football    stars his 

hard-working  drills  prove  him  a 
product  of  the  old  school. 


Mike  Intrieri 

IVfIKE  Intrieri,  line  coach  is 
-'-'-'-  just  two  years  removed  from 
his  own  line  position  with  the 
Boston    Redskins.      A    shrewd, 

untiring     driller a     likable, 

laughable  bruiser  with  a  snappy 
effective  lingo. 


Page  31 


ENDS:  Play-srnaslier  Bruno  Grabusky,  Pass-receiver  Don  Slaley,  Scrappy  Sieve  kubisen.  Versatile  Joe  Carr,  Tovfcrin;;  John  Ncwma 
TACKLES:  Sturdy  Hank  Schmalzer,  Hard-charging  Jerry  Novick,  Fighting  Art  Russo,  Plugger  George  Gilly,  Burly  Joe  Morrill 
GUARDS:  Captain  Fred  Bosnyak,  Steady  Johnny  Eminhizer,  Promising  John  Hall,  Aggressive  Ralph  Shay. 


CENTERS:  Mighty  Mite  Alex  Rakow,  Hardworking  Johnny  Swope. 

BACKS:  Hard-driving  Frankie  Kuhn,  Captain-elect  Ed  Schillo,  Balller  Harry  Matala,  Vicious  Teddy  Ciamillo,  Shifty  Nick  Dorazio,  Elusive  Mike  Mikilo, 
Slippery  George  Smith,  Midget  Ned  Hoffmeister,  Southpaw  Charley  Newbaker. 


Tlie  fellows  arc  mixing  up 
P.  M.  C.  If  you  were 
there,  you'll  know  it  came 
outV.  L.  insteadofC.M.P. 


F.  &  M.  club  put  the  "and" 
back  in  F.  &  M.  in  this 
game  (no  crack). 


"^ 


^y- 


'i^0p^'^''-' 


^i-  %  V  ^■ 


#^- 


" 

i  y 

t*ffr-fi 

'^\ll  'W     ■ 

■  „  1 

J 

^ 

i>ib        *7 


•     ^^ 

l-irsi  SInii.j 


HERE  are  our  first-string  men 
picked  upon  merit  alone  by 
Coaches  Frock  and  Intriori.  "iMike" 
and  Jerry  look  them  over  very  care- 
fully before  the  boys  line  up  in  the 
first  string  of  players.  Mike  works 
with  the  line  fellows,  watching  them 
closely  for  both  ability  and  stability. 
The  players  shown  here  earned  their 
places  on  the  line.  "Jerry,"  the  best 
in  backfield  coaching  in  these  parts, 
selects  the  backfield.  Frock  is  sure  of 
his  men  when  he  picks  them.  He 
likes  men  who  play  football  for 
football's  sake. 


e»^ 


Lies- 


V,»*    .,0*  aJ«* 


aft" 


■X^P^ 


,Ot^«i 


.aC^ 


Ao^ 


,   a 


\fiV 


^•.s^vo^^,^^,^-'^^ 


^i\»'^ 


THIS  football  is  not  all  glory; 
it's  a  lot  of  hard  work.  These 
fellows  come  back  two  weeks  early 
every  year.  During  these  two  weeks 
they  practice  in  the  mornings,  eat, 
rest,  and  then  practice  again  in  the 
afternoon.  However,  the  boys  do 
have  Sunday  off.  Needless  to  say 
all  are  in  bed  early,  for  they  know 
only  too  well  that  tomorrow  means 
practice  in  the  morning  and  after- 
noon again. 


■5i'JW;!*isS:-iS.ni! 


Here  he  comes! 


Page  .?9 


The  Band 

C()i\IE  people  jrel  a  kick  out  of  the 
'^Band  drills  at  lialftime.  That  "zip- 
py feeling"  pervades  everyone  when 
our  Band  starts  "struttin"  its  stuff." 
Well,  anyway,  above  is  a  picture  of 
our  Band  "goin'  to  town"  at  a  gridiron 
game  on  the  Lebanon  field.  Besides 
that,  there  are  both  the  Boys' and  Girls" 
Bands. 

Ed  McFerren  (to  tlie  right)  sure  does 
look  like  a  real  drum  major  in  that 
head-gear.  The  picture  was  taken  at 
a  game  at  Lebanon. 


"//e  shall  make  music" 


Page  iO 


'MjH|J 

m^' 

I  i^  -f-Mf  "iJ 

TEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE  sported  a  line-up  of  six 
yelling,  energetic  (and  according  to  the  pictures),  food- 
loving  cheerleaders  along  the  50-yard  line  territory  this  year. 
A  leaping,  tumbling  ensemble  in  blue  and  white,  whose  cheers 
gave  a  new  spirit  to  the  Flying  Dutclimen.  In  spite  of  the  fact 
that  they  did  not  have  a  very  cooperative  student  body,  their 
"umph"  remained  constant  and  their  persuasions  to  "Come  on, 
yell"  never  ran  down.  A  loyal  sextet  whose  job  was  well  done. 


Lead  Cheers 


Page  hi 


L"  Men 


'  I  ''HIS  is  iiol  a  club  for  lliosc  who  liavc  ridck'ii  on 
the  olovaled  line  in  one  of  our  larjier  cities.  It 
is  a  strong  organization  of  all  the  fool  ball,  base- 
ball and  basketball  men  wlio  June  earned  llie 
varsity  "L." 

The  nienibership  is  eoni[)arati\('l\  small,  but 
only  because  of  the  necessary  amount  of  mental 
and    physical   ell'orl    recjuired   for   entrance.     In- 


chided  ill  I  he  enlraiice  requirements  is  an  initia- 
tion, the  like  of  which  the  eligible  caiuiidale  lias 
never  before  experienced. 

Some  of  you  may  say  that  this  club  means  iKilh- 
ing  to  you,  for  you  shall  never  be  a  member  of  it. 
'J'his  is  not  necessarily  true.  Your  presence  on  the 
campus  may  contribute  greatly  to  its  support 

and  success. 


l^age  '/? 


t'VERY  girl  in  a  sport,  and  a  sport  for  every 
girl,"  the  motto  of  the  W.  A.  A.,  is  a  maxim 
which  suggests  not  only  learning  new  games  and 
acquiring  definite  skills  in  old  ones,  but  an  equal 
opportunity  for  an  active  sports  program  to 
"varsity  Sues"  and  less  experienced  players  alike. 

Points  acquired  by  participation  in  both  intra- 
mural and  inter-mural  sports  make  a  girl  a  W.  A.  A 
member.  Letters  and  other  awards  are  presented 
at  the  spring  banquet  to  "high  scorers"  in  this 
point  system.  A  three-season  program  keeps  the 
sport  ball  rolHng.    Hockey,  tennis,  soccer,  and 


basketball  have  their  chance  throughout  the  fall 
and  winter,  while  volleyball,  softball,  tennis  and 
archery  are  sported  in  the  spring. 

Some  "firsts"  in  this  year's  W.  A.  A.  program 
were  the  hockey  banquet,  the  W.  A.  A.  song,  the 
fencing  group,  and  the  Christmas  hike.  Some 
"seconds"  include  a  tentative  square  dance  and  a 
basketball  playday  at  home.  These  playdays, 
which  combine  fun  and  sociability  with  good 
sportsmanship  and  strategic  playing,  are  especially 
anticipated. 


"They're  'W.  A.  A.'  in  Sports!" 


Dads 


"T^HE  Sevcnlh  Annual  "Dad's  Day,"  November 
7,  was  marked  by  a  series  of  baek-slapping 
greetings  by  father  to  son,  hand-shaking  intro- 
ductions of  fatiier  to  father,  and  a  general  mas- 
culine wise-cracking,  pipe-smoking  fellowship. 
The  sons  dished  out  samples  of  dormitory  life, 
wliile  dads,  per  usual,  dished  out  cash  in  payment 
for  honored  positions  in  the  popular  bull  sessions. 

In  the  afternoon,  the  football  team  added  its 
share  toward  a  successful  day  by  trouncing 
Upsala  27-14  before  75  dads  of  both  "day"  and 
"stay"  students.  Remarks  like  the  following 
could  be  heard  throughout  the  afternoon,  "That's 
my  son  out  there!"  "All  I  can  say  is,  football  ain't 


what  it  used  to  be."  "Now  when  I  was  young " 

An  afternoon  in  the  air  does  things  to  keen 
young  appetites,  but  dads  evidently  are  sus- 
ceptible to  the  same  influence.  After  a  banquet 
served  by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet  in  the  evening, 
Eddie  was  obliged  to  change  his  menu  for  the 
next  day  because  there  wasn't  a  thing  left  for  hash. 
Marlin  Espenshade,  president  of  the  Y.M.C.A., 
acted  as  master  of  ceremonies,  and  Bob  Dresel, 
vice-president,  welcomed  the  dads  in  behalf  of 
the  sons.  Dr.  Ritchie  extended  greetings  from 
the  faculty  after  which  Dr.  Black  spoke  in  his 
usual  snappy  manner,  which  made  a  hit  with 
fathers  and  sons  alike. 


Page  44 


The  dads  are  never  left  to  shift  for 
themselves  during  their  allotted 
twenty-four  hours  of  each  year.  They 
are  always  taken  care  of.  If  they  have 
never  seen  our  campus,  they  are  shown 
around;  they  meet  all  the  boys.  Our 
guests  are  also  taken  off  campus. 
During  the  afternoon  they  witness  a 
football  game.  This  year  the  dads  saw 
the  home  team  take  Upsala  over  the 
coals.  You  brought  us  good  luck,  dads! 


Page  45 


-^ 

^ 

^^S^kSOI 

Brcj^^^H 

i 

jSZm 

s 

p^^^l 

m 

ijl 

f^       1 

H^K     !■ 

1 

V                    1 

vB 

M 

i 

1 

>£^           ^ 

^                        '*""                        w  I 

f 

L.  V.  Clubbers 


T^HIS  singular  personality  is  a  rare 
combination  of  "bossman"  and 
'"grandma."  In  one  breath  she  yells  at 
the  team  to  "fight"  with  all  the  steam  she 
can  muster  and  in  the  next  she  mothers 
"her  chickens,"  victory  or  defeat.  A  real 
builder-upper,  a  good  scout  and  a  lovable 
lady — Miss  Henderson. 


Page  46 


TTOCKEY,  one  of  the  most  popular  girls'  sports  at 
-'--'-  Lebanon  Valley,  interested  more  girls  this  year 
than  ever  before.  The  girls,  from  Frosh  to  Senior, 
showed  up  faithfully  at  practices  and  games  with 
smiling  faces  and  fine  spirits.  They  wanted  to  keep 
hockey  on  a  fun-and-health  basis,  and  at  the  same 
time,  learn  to  use  good  hockey  technique. 

This  year  the  L.  V.  girls,  under  the  guidance  of 
Miss  Henderson,  their  coach,  encouraged  hockey 
games  between  high  schools  by  inviting  some  local 
school  girls  to  come  to  our  field  for  games.  Our  team 
watched  these  games  and  gave  some  pointers,  and 
gave  a  little  competition  to  the  hockey  beginners 
from  Myerstown  High  and  Swatara  Township  High. 
This  is  a  pohcy  which  Lebanon  Valley  would  like 
to  see  carried  further  in  the  future  hockey  seasons. 

Before  putting  away  their  sticks  and  shin  guards, 
the  hockey  team  gathered  'round  a  banquet  table 
for  a  last  look  at  hockey  and  players  in  general. 
They  heard  Miss  Claudia  Robb,  from  Shippensburg, 
speak  inspiringly  on  the  place  women's  athletics 
holds  in  building  democracy,  and  they  learned  that 
grand  new  W.  A.  A.  song  composed  by  Martha 
Davies.  You'll  hear  them  singing  it  again  and  again 
from  now  on.  L.  V.  can't  forget  that  this  year's 
season  was  quite  successful,  despite  the  scoreless 
games.  Haven't  we  a  most  experienced  group  of 
up-and-coming  Sophs  and  Juniors  for  next  season  .>> 
Every  girl  had  a  chance  to  develop  her  skill  and  show 
what  she  could  do.  So  signs  of  victory  after  victory 
smile  down  on  Lebanon  Valley's  hockey  team  for 
next  year. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  season,  with  only  a  few 
days'  practice  behind  them,  the  girls  encountered 
the  "supercision"  playing  of  the  Harrisburg  Hockey 
Club  and  held  them  to  a  low  score  of  2-0.  Later, 
when  meeting  their  beloved  rivals,  Shippensburg, 
L.  V.  showed  better  defense  work.  The  star  for- 
wards. Wilt,  Hammond  and  Crone,  drove  power- 
fully toward  the  goal  many  times,  but  seemed  to 
lack  that  final  "push"  that  puts  the  little  white  ball 
over  the  line.  The  game  ended  0  to  2.  Every  one  of 
the  favored  fifteen  enjoyed  immensely  their  games 
at  the  annual  Hockey  Play  Day  held  this  year  at 
Susquehanna  University.  There  was  plenty  of 
socializing  besides  the  four  games  and  the  instructive 
discussions  about  hockey-stick  work  among  our 
girls  and  those  of  Shippensburg,  Cedar  Crest,  and 
Susquehanna. 


Page  47 


TTOIJSE  lights  grow  dim,  footliglits  grow  bright, 
■*-  a  hush  goes  over  the  audience,  tlie  curtains 
part  in  the  httle  theatre  on  the  nortlieast  corner  of 
L.  V.'s  campus  on  the  first  production  of  1940-41. 
The  Wig  and  Bucklers  take  us  to  England  to 
learn  "The  Importance  of  Being  Earnest."  Same 
setting,  later  in  the  Thespian  season,  arrival  in 
France  via  "Poor  Richard"  manned  by  the 
Junior  Class.  Still  later  the  Kalo-Delphians  and 
Clio-Philo  players  take  their  curtain  calls. 

Behind  the  scenes — by  special  permission — 
glimpses  through  a  haze  of  powder,  whiskers 
being  spirit-gummed,  eyes  staring  "Up,  now  down, 
please,"  old  women  rising  from  chairs  where  young 
girls  sat.  Sniff  the  snuff  that  explains  the  unique 
cavorting — it's  Grease  Paint  brand.  Succumbants 
to  that  whiff  enlist  to  white-plaster  paint  fu'eplaces, 
pad  chairs  into  "chaise  lounges,"  announce  "Mr. 
X  awaits  witliout"  or  "I  love  you"  in  the  next 
vehicle.  It  even  braces  ambitious  Seniors  to 
direct  their  own  one-act  plays. 


Beckoning  to 


Make -Believe 


"The  Importance  of 
Being  Earnest" 

'T^HE  Importance  of  Being  Earnest" 
-*•  gave  six  footlight-struck  Wig  and 
Bucklers  the  opportunity  to  star  with  the 
result  of  a  whole  galaxy  of  twinklers 
turning  out  a  witty  Wilde  story  of  mis- 
taken and  fictitious  identities.  Giving 
interpretations  of  the  would-be  Ernests 
were  David  Spittal  and  David  Gockley 
with  Jane  Baker  and  Ellen  Ruppers- 
burger  being  captivated  by  the  name. 
Martha  Jane  Koontz,  Betty  Minnich 
and  Dennis  Sherk  created  the  "character" 
roles. 


"The  Diabolical  Circle" 

PRECEDED  by  an  original  skit  by  Dr.  Struble 
-*-  on  the  make-up  of  "diabolic"  as  well  as . 
angelic  character,  the  one-act  play  "The  Diaboli- 
cal Circle,"  introduced  a  cycle  of  such  productions 
to  be  presented  by  Senior  members  of  the  club. 
Offering  a  rigorous,  yet  charming  sketch  of  early 
Puritan  life,  the  plot  included  the  bewitching 
daughter  of  a  typical  scripture-quoting  forefather, 
played  by  Genevieve  Stansfield  and  CaroU  Reed, 
respectively  and  the  foil  suiter  roles  of  gallant  yet 
sincere  youth  versus  a  hypocritical  lover  of  the 
world  ably  handled  by  David  Gockley  and  Harold 
Maurer  respectively.  The  play  was  directed  by 
Frank  Shenk. 


Page  49 


Page  50 


Page  51 


!!!! 

•!V 

,  '•' '  '• 

i'l 

Ell 

m 

Clionians 


President    .    .  Betty  Anne  Rutherford 
\'ice-Presiitenl   ....  Ruth  HE^HNW.■VY  Treasurer   ....  M.'Vrjorje  Kishb.\ugh 

Corresponding  Secretary      Mildred  Cross  Olive  Branch  .    .    Genevieve  St.\nsfield 

Recording  Secretary  .    .    .     Fav  Brigham  Anniversary  President  .  Luella  Schindel 


'T^HK  Cliunian  Literary  Society,  the  second 
oldest  society  on  tiie  campus,  celebrated  its 
seventieth  anniversary  this  year.  The  group  was 
first  organized  as  a  literary  society  with  Minerva, 
the  goddess  of  wisdom,  as  the  patron  goddess,  but 
now  it  functions  more  as  a  social  organization. 
Meetings  arc  held  in  the  society  room  in  North 
Hall,  as  well  as  many  informal  galherings.  In  Ihe 
beginning  of  Ihe  school  year,  numerous  activities 
are  arranged  for  the  freshmen.  There  is  the  hike, 
the  tea,  joint  sessions  witli  llie  oilier  socielies, 
and  finally  the  culminalit)n  of  all  these,  the 
irnlialion.  This  year,  a  very  impressive  formal 
inilialion  was  held  in  addition  to  the  usual  in- 
formal one.  The  highlight  of  the  social  season  is 
the  Formal  Anniversary  Dance  which  was  held 
this  year  at  the  Hotel  Abraham  Lincoln  in  liead- 
ing.  The  society  also  combines  with  Philo  to 
present  a  play  the  eve  of  May  Day. 


Page  52 


Kalos 


George  Grow  .  . 
Ralph  Mease  .  . 
Ralph  Shay  .  .  . 
Carl  Sherk  .  .  . 
Alex  Rakow  .  . 
Lorin  Fleming  . 
Warren  Silllman 
William  Steele 
John  Eminhizer 
George  Wilkialis 


President Theodore  Ciamillo 

Vice-President Earl  Boltz 

Corresponding  Secretary Ralph  Shay 

Recording  Secretary Joseph  Carr 

Treasurer 

Chaplain Stephen  Kubisen 

Sergeant-al-Arms Robert  Kern 

Nick  Dobazio 
Armand  Russo 


'  I  ''HIS  was  the  second  literary  society  organized 
for  men  on  campus.  This  group,  which  is 
socially  progressive,  has  followed  the  modern 
trend  of  college  societies.  They  strive  with  a  great 
deal  of  eagerness  for  the  promotion  of  fraternity, 
companionship,  and  friendliness.  Kalo  was 
founded  as  a  rival  to  Philo  and  has  always  taken  a 
very  active  part  in  the  campus  social  life.  Through 
the  Smoker,  Play  and  Anniversary  Dinner  Dance, 
the  Kalos  exhibit  the  feeling  of  "When  good 
fellows  get  together." 


Page  53 


Delphians 


President  .  .  . 
Vice-President  ....  Josephine  Ernst 
Recording  Secretary  ....  Viola  Snell 
Corresponding  Secretary  Marjorie  Holly 


.    .    Fehne  Poet 
Treasurer    ....  Elizabeth  Sattasahn 

Critic Betty  Gravell 

Anniversary  President  Edna  Rutherford 


F^ELPHIAN  Literary  Society,  in  spite  of  its 
youtli,  is  one  of  tlie  well-established  literary 
societies.  Guided  by  the  Oracle  of  Delphi,  the 
girls  made  rushing  season,  including  several  joint 
sessions,  a  "lacy  beribboned"  tea  and  a  welcoming 
hike,  "one  swell  time." 


r" 


Page  54 


Robert  Hackman  . 
Robert  Nichols  .  . 
Richard  Owen  .  . 
Carroll  McFerren 
Bob  Hambright  .  . 
George  Bryce  .  . 
Walter  Eeersole 
Bob  Ness 


Philos 

President Bill  McKnight 

Vice-President Bob  Dresel 

Secretary Donald  Glen 

Treasurer Donald  Bartley 

Chairman  of  Executive  Committee 

Sergeants-at-Arms Ed.  Stanspield 

Harry  Miller 
Richard  Seiverling 


'/~kNCE  a  Philo  Always  a  Philo."  This  fraternal 
organization  lias  realized  the  values  of  co- 
operation, good  will  and  friendship.  It  has  always 
held  high  the  standards  of  true  comradeship 
which  are  necessary  for  a  well-rounded  life.  This 
Society  always  takes  an  active  part  in  the  opening 
program  of  the  four  societies  and  has  joint  sessions 
with  both  Clionian  and  Delphian  Literary  so- 
cieties. Through  such  agencies  as  joint  sessions, 
periodical  meetings,  and  smokers  for  Freshmen, 
true  comradeship  has  been  held  high. 


Page  55 


involving  the  two  servants  brilliantly 
(no  other  word  would  be  adequate) 
played  by  Dennis  Sherk  and  Peggy 
Boyd,  and  the  third  corner  in  two  love 
triangles,  suave  but  stiff  Bill  Bender, 
and  last  but  not  least,  John  Lynch, 
quite  dashing  in  uniform. 

Of  course  the  "chocolate-cream  raer- 
cenarie"  gets  the  girl — why  shouldn't 
he? 


T>EBNARD  Shaw's  "Arms  and  the  Man" 
■^  was  the  vehicle  chosen  for  the  May  Day 
eve  capers  of  Philo-Clio  would-be  dramatic 
artists. 

Shaw's  philosophic-comic  take-off  on  war 
revolves  around  "the  chocolate-cream  soldier" 
— earnestly  but  just  a  little  ineffectively 
"mugged"  by  Harold  Maurer — a  fugitive  from 
the  Servian  army  who  finds  his  way  into  the 
bedroom  of  an  opposing  leader's  daughter, 
Raina — naively  interpreted  by  Ellen  Ruppers- 
burger.  An  interesting  sidelight  was  Maurer's 
nonchalance  when  he  inadvertently  forced  the 
bedspring  from  the  one  corner  post. 

The  plot  involves  some  difficulties  and 
humorous  situations  in  keeping  with  the  "Sha- 
vian" tradition.  Interest  was  maintained  by  the 
very  vigorous  action  of  Ralph  Lloyd  as  Major 
PetkofF,  tlie  superb  portrayal  of  his  scheming 
wife  by   Martha  Jane   Koontz,   the  sub-plot 


Page  56 


IT'ALO-Delphian's  contribution  to 
the  boards  for  the  1939-40  season 
was  Sidney  Barry's  "The  Youngest." 
The  spotlight  was  held  by  Dick  Bald- 
win as  "The  Youngest"  member  of  a 
big-time  pin  and  needle  manufacturing 
family  whose  literary  talents  were  the 
"fly  in  the  ointment"  of  the  otherwise 
well-oiled  and  profit-gathering  clan. 
The  plot  reaches  its  climax  when  the 


"baby,"  goaded  on  by  the  subtle  guidance  of  a 
fair  young  visitor  in  the  house — the  love 
interest,  ingenuously  played  by  Carolyn 
Kissinger — turns  the  tables  in  a  mild  revolu- 
tion during  a  very  appropriate  Fourth  of  July 
celebration.  He  transfers  the  reins  of  power  in 
the  little  pin-and-needle  empire  from  the  hands 
of  the  "heavies" — his  business-monger  brothers 
adeptly  played  by  Frank  Shenk  and  "Obie" 
Oberholtzer — to  his  own  control. 

Very  pleasing  background  action  was  sup- 
plied by  Barbara  Bowman  as  the  ultra-sophis- 
ticated sister  of  the  family;  Joe  Carr  as  her 
easy-to-look-at  but  completely  controlled  hus- 
band; Martha  Davies  as  the  charming,  knit- 
ting, bewildered  mother  of  the  brood;  Louise 
Boger  as  the  attractive,  and  lively  younger 
sister;  and  the  epitome  of  efficiency — maid, 
Mary  Grace  Light. 

All  in  all,  a  "bang-up"  performance  to  say 
the  least! 


Page  57 


Page  58 


Hoiv  do  you  feel  after  the  football  game,  Charlie: 


Page  59 


f  .^^ 


^>df^^M^dll.iiiill^li^m 


Sophomore  Girls 

President Carl  ^^'EIDMAN 

Vice-President Donald  Bartley 

Secretary Marian  Kreider 

Treasurer Cyril  Little 


BoESHORE,  Anna  Mae 
Brigham,  Laura  Fay 
Brine,  Dorothy  Louise 
Carey,  Margaretta  Adelaide 
Carl,  Shirley  Chaitt 
Carter,  Doris  Lorraine 
Collins,  Ann  B. 
Crone,  Martha  Louise 
Daugherty,  Jean  Louise 
Deibler,  Kathryn  Savilla 
DuNKLE,  Emma  Catherine 
Emrich,  Betty  Mae 
Gruber,  Jane  Gingrich 
Hammond,  Joyce 
Johns,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Keller,  Dorothy  Pauline 
Keller,  Emma  Louise 
Kerr,  Elizabeth  Krause 


Klopp,  Mary  Ellen 
Klucker,  Dorothy  Jane 
Kreider,  Marian  Catharine 
Kreider,  Buth  Leah 
Kreider,  Verna  Laura 
March,  Dorothy  Louise 
Mehaffey,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Morrison,  Helen  Alice 
Bobertson,  Jessie  Custer 
ScHOPF,  Janet  Marie 
Sherk,  Katharine  Jane 
Smith,  Doris  Chittick 
Smith,  Grace  Eleanore 
Smith,  Jane  Evelyn 
Stansfield,  Genevieve  Marie 
Stine,  Evelyn  Justina 
Witmer,  Leona  Almeda 
Witmeyer,  Eleanor  Louise 


Page  60 


Bamberger,  John  Alexander 
Bartley,  Donald  Francis 
Beckner,  Richard  Best 
Bryce,  George  Wendell 
Crall,  Lloyd  Hornberger 
Detambel,  Marvin  Harold 
Donmoyer,  William  McKinley,  Jr. 
Ebersole,  Walter  King 
Eminhizer,  John  Wesley,  Jr. 
Engle,  Robert  Melvin 
Fleming,  Lorin  Eugene 
Frantz,  Frederick  Strassner 
Fritsche,  Herman  Alvin 
Garbade,  Albert  Martin 
George,  Walter  John 
Germer,  Meredith  J. 
Hampton,  John  Ellis 
Heagy,  John  Garfield 
Heiland,  Robert  Elmer 
Heilman,  Robert  Arthur 
Hocker,  John  Brendle 
Immler,  Richard  Andrew 
Little,  Cyril  James 
Matala,  Harry  Nicholas 


Maurer,  Harold  William,  Jr. 
Metro,  Stephen  Joseph 
Meyer,  George  Koehler 
Morrison,  Albert  Harold 
Ness,  Robert  Kiracafe 
Oberholtzer,  Harry  Irving 
Paine,  Russel  Howard 
Patschke,  Franklin  Edward 
Phillips,  John  Richard 
Pollock,  Elmer  Clement 
Rhodes,  Jacob  Lester,  Jr. 

SCHMALTZER,  HeNRY    WaLTER 

Shaner,  David  Willard 
Sherk,  Herman  Dennis 
Silliman,  Warren  Benjamin 
Steele,  William  Hopper 
Talnack,  John  Paul 
Uberseder,  Hans  William 
Lhrich,  Robert  Walter 
Weidman,  John  Carl 
Whistler,  Robert  George 
WiLKiALis,  George  Walter 
Yeatts,  LeRoy  Brough,  Jr. 
Yestadt,  James  Francis 


Sophomore  Boys 


Basketeers 


AN  INSIGHT  into  the  routine  followed  by  the  members  of  the  Varsity 
"^  basketball  squad  presents  an  interesting  picture.  The  home  games 
are  played  on  the  Lebanon  High  floor,  and  although  each  player  is  given 
a  sum  total  of  thirty  cents  for  transportation  on  the  bus  to  and  from  Lebanon, 
the  majority  of  the  fellows  prefer  to  hitch-hike.  Upon  their  arrival  at  the 
gym  they  usually  sit  leisurely  in  the  stands  with  the  spectators  and  watch 
the  Frosh  game.  At  half-time,  however,  they  leave  the  stands,  make  their 
way  to  the  dressing-rooms,  and  proceed  to  dress  for  their  game.  The  coach 
gives  them  a  pep  talk,  and  when  the  Frosh  game  is  over,  they  make  their 
entrance  onto  the  floor. 

When  the  Varsity  and  Freshman  squads  journey  to  other  schools,  a  bus  is 
chartered  for  their  transportation.  Just  before  their  departure  they  feast 
themselves  upon  a  repast  of  burnt  toast,  peas,  and  steak,  without  accompany- 
ing dessert.  On  the  road  their  favorite  pastime  is  playing  pinochle,  the 
baggage  trunk  serving  as  a  table.  At  half-time  during  the  game  they  are 
given  plenty  of  oranges  and  lemons.  After  the  game  the  menu  consists  of 
tongue  sandwiches  and  milk,  but  the  tongue  sandwiches  never  seem  to  be 
very  popular.    These  are  just  a  few  interesting  facts  regarding  the  rather 


Page  62 


routine  life  that  the  Varsity  player  leads  during 
the  basketball  season. 

At  the  bottom  is  a  candid  shot  of  Lebanon 
Valley's  cage  quintet  just  before  the  start  of 
one  of  the  home  games  held  in  the  Lebanon 
High  Gym.  The  team  has  come  off  the  floor 
after  practicing  and  warming  up  for  the  game 
and  has  gathered  in  a  huddle  around  Coach 
Intrieri  to  receive  last-minute  instructions. 
This  is  a  tensely  dramatic  moment ;  the  specta- 
tors nervously  await  the  opening  tip-off;  the 
players'  hopes  for  a  victory  are  high;  and  in  a 
moment  they  will  break  away  and  play  their 
best  until  the  final  gun,  whether  they  win  or 
lose.  Such  a  scene  as  this  occurs  at  every  game. 


Isn't  that  suit  a  little  loose  for  you,  Charlie? 


Bask-snaps 


Dodgers 


A  S  a  youngster  on  the  sports  curriculum  of  Lebanon  Valley,  the  fencing  team  has  shown  up 
-^*-  admirably  since  its  formation  last  November.  Using  two  weapons,  foil  and  sabre,  the  team 
fights  three  men  on  each. 

Foilsman  Dick  Phillips,  Maurie  Erdman  and  Herm  Fritsche  hold  their  positions  in  the  order 
named.  On  sabres  are  Stewie  Zimmerman,  Bon  Rapp  and  George  Bryce  respectively.  Lacking  the 
services  of  a  regular  coach,  the  above-mentioned  group  showed  up  very  well  against  the  Philadelphia 

College  of  Pharmacy  and  Science  in  their  first 
match.  Each  of  the  fellows  will  be  frank  in 
admitting  that  this  match  gave  every  one  of 
them  the  D.  T.'s  until  they  got  on  the  fencing 
strip. 

Following  this  match  was  the  Lafayette 
team,  a  grand  bunch  of  well-coached  sports. 
If  the  team  ever  had  shaky  knees  it  was  in  this 
match,  for  the  opponents  were  a  mighty  scrappy 
team  of  fighters.  With  Franklin  and  Marshall, 
Harrisburg  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Gettysburg  and  Phil- 
adelphia College  of  Pharmacy  and  Science  also 
on  the  schedule,  the  team  is  preparing  for  an 
even  tougher  schedule  next  year.  We  feel  sure 
that  the  entire  student  body  is  behind  us  in 
congratulating  this  group  on  their  fine  work. 


Page  65 


First  Yearlings 


nPHIS  year's  Fresliman  squad,  coached  by  J.  W.  Frock,  consists  of  Harry  Miller,  Charles  Miller, 
Light,  Kern,  Dorazio,  Russeau,  and  Newman.  Of  the  afore-mentioned  no  one  player  is  out- 
standing in  all  of  the  games.  Each  one  comes  in  for  his  share  of  swishing  the  cords.  Each  of  these 
lads  has  played  on  his  respective  high  school  team  and  this  year  showed  much  promise  for  future 
L.  V.  C.  squads. 


FRESHMEN 
BASKETBALL  SCHEDULE 

January  4  .    .    .   Hershey  Industrial  School  at  Lebanon 

January       8 Ursinus  at  Collegeville 

January  11  .    .        .      Franklin  and  Marshall  at  Lebanon 

January  14  ...    .     Hershey  Junior  College  at  Hershey 

January     18 Muhlenberg  at  AUentown 

January     21 Dickinson  at  Carhsle 

January     25 Gettysburg  at  Gettysburg 

February     1 Albright  at  Reading 

February  4  .    .    .    Hershey  Industrial  School  at  Hershey 

February     6 Muhlenberg  at  Lebanon 

February  12  ...    .    Hershey  Junior  College  at  Lebanon 

February  19 Gettysburg  at  Lebanon 

February  2.5 Ursinus  at  Lebanon 

February  27  ...    Franklin  and  Marshall  at  Lancaster 

March         .5 Albright  at  Lebanon 


Page  66 


THE  make-up  and  tactics  of  this  year's  Frosh 
squad  resembled  last  year's  "Circus"  team  in 
certain  aspects.  Again,  this  year,  the  Frosh  have 
"taken  it  on  the  chin"  in  most  of  their  games.  They 
weren't  successful  enough  to  wind  up  on  the  long 
end  of  the  score  in  many  of  their  games,  but  this 
does  not  mean  that  they  weren't  a  formidable  foe  to 
any  team  that  they  engaged.  One  outstanding 
diiference  this  year  was  the  lack  of  any  individual 
performances  that  could  compare  with  the  antics  of 
a  couple  of  the  members  of  last  year's  team. 

Life  is  not  a  bed  of  roses  for  any  of  the  candidates 
for  the  Freshman  squad.   After  the  candidate  really 

makes  the  team,  practice  begins  in  earnest late 

practice bruises stiff  muscles late 

supper,  all  in  a  day's  work.  These  boys  really  de- 
serve credit  for  the  amount  of  effort  and  enthusiasm 
which  they  put  into  their  daily  workouts.    Then 

comes  the  game the  fight  for  the  ball a 

mad  scramble a  basket  or  two from  the 

opening  whistle  to  the  final  gun  it's  one  grand  fight, 
for  the  boys  are  in  the  game  to  win  or  else — 


Page  67 


They're  off!    Who's  got  the  ball?    Oh! 
It's  through  the  hoop — for  the  other  team! 

L.  V.  has  the  ball whistle foul 

two  free  tosses  for  the  visitors 

they're  off  again! our  lads  are  really 

fightin'  now two  baskets  in  a  row 

cheers  from  the  stands another  foul 

too  bad,  no  tripping  allowed the 

last  quarter both  teams  are  giving  out 

everything    they     have the    final 

whistle,  and  another  game  becomes  history 

in  the  dressing-room  talking  it  over 

"tough  breaks,"  or  "it  was  a  swell 

game."   Either  way  it  was  a  contest  well 
worth  witnessing. 


Women  Hoopers 


4  FEW  weeks  after  hockey  sticks  are  slielved  for  the  winter,  L.  V.  C.  co-eds 
■^  begin  to  feel  the  basketball  fever  which  soon  spreads  from  the  tallest 
prospective  guard  to  the  shortest  veteran  forward.  This  year  the  feminine 
basketeers  got  into  the  swing  of  things  earlier  than  previous  years  and  spent 
several  practices  before  Christmas  subjecting  themselves  to  Miss  Henderson's 
grueling  "duck  walks'"  and  other  calisthenics  designed  to  stimulate  the  pep 
and  endurance  of  slack  athletes.  Old  players  brushed  up  on  plays  and  new 
ones  devoted  their  energies  to  learning  techniques  and  picking  up  the  general 
spirit  of  L.  V.  C.  basketball. 

The  season  opened  with  a  short  tournament  of  inter-class  games  which  was 
discontinued  because  of  a  lack  of  upper  classmen.  This  tournament  was  then 
substituted  by  inter-dorm  competition,  and  the  usual  spirit  of  friendly  rivalry 
was  immediately  let  loose.  The  yeUing  and  pep  of  these  games  is  enough  to 
make  even  the  Men's  Day  Student  League  sound  like  a  game  of  tiddledywinks. 

The  mainstays  of  this  year's  squad  consists  of  "Bobby"  Herr,  a  fast,  un- 
ruffled forward  whose  "hush  shots"  soon  roll  up  a  high  score;  "Izzie"  Shatto, 
the  one  Senior  player  whose  consistent  excellence  at  defense  has  made  her  a 
valuable  player  throughout  her  four  years  as  an  honor  team  player;  "Pete" 
Geyer,  tlie  guard  with  "the  heave;"  and  "Nicky"  Whitmeyer,  a  "tops" 
basketball  leader  and  an  "ace"  guard.  Among  other  prominent  upper-class 
players  are  Jane  Stabley,  Mary  Johns,  Polly  Keller,  and  Mary  E.  Klopp. 
Freshmen  who  soon  showed  an  honor-team  aptitude  include  Martha  Wilt, 
Virginia  Bernhard,  Garneta  Seavers,  "Mickey"  Ehrlich,  and  Marian  Kreider. 

A  team  of  upper  classmen,  started  the  season  pulling  together  and  bringing 
home  tlie  bacon  from  Shippensburg  State  Teachers  College.  This  first  victory 
was  a  "blitzkrieg"  score  of  29-7.  The  guards  kept  the  Shippensburg  forwards 


Page  68 


lOlj 


of      '^'^fl2 


top 


Points,^  l!^e  hi^ 


^Q 


«A 


both    "^"^^^sfZ'  ^'^i  yo""*^^*. 


^Ae..r«^«  ^.:j°'^%;;"^°^ 


Ofo  L     ^^de       "  "^^  th 


v^-cto.:^'°«c^^,:^^^«'fe. 


COfy 


Of  3?"^' 


oy 


iti 


^^e/s/^e 


Page  69 


Ink  Spots 


1 

t 

1 

J 

^4 

m4k'.  -^ 

^^Hr^i^iHV  ^^^^H  ^m^_   ^^^^^^^^^^ 

ee: 

"i 

r-^ 

'  t  ■'HIS  organization  is  not  merely  a  group  of 
-'-  budding  authors  and  journalists.  It  is  rather  a 
representative  group  of  the  college  who  are 
interested  in  literary  culture  and  attainment. 
They  meet  each  month  at  the  home  of  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  Struble  to  read  manuscripts  prepared  before- 


hand, and  to  criticize  and  discuss  the  merits  or 
shortcomings  of  these  attempts  at  literature. 

Pictured  left  is  Floda  Trout,  Green  Blotter's 
Head  Scop  (president  to  you),  whose  promising 
literary  productions  reveal  depth  of  thought  and 
feeling  ....  modest sincere  ....  and  cap- 
able both  as  writer  and  leader. 


Page  70 


German  Clubbers 


THE  German  Club  is  the  only  one  on  the  cam- 
pus that  devotes  itself  entirely  to  the  pursuit  of 
a  foreign  language,  which  in  this  particular  case 
seems  to  be  German  (although  ninety-five  per  cent 
of  the  meetings  are  conducted  in  English).  This 
Club,  sponsored  by  the  Fraulein  Doktor  Lietzau, 
interests  itself  in  German  culture  of  today  and 
yesterday. 


Above  is  Dr.  Lietzau,  faculty  adviser,  seated  at 
her  desk  in  the  Ad  Building. 

To  the  left  is  Hans  Uberseder,  a  member  of  the 
Club. 


Page  71 


lonists 


UNDER  tlie  guiding  eye  of  Dr.  Bender,  tliese 
aspiring  chemists  meet  twice  montlily  to 
discuss  problems  of  present-day  cliemistry,  and 
the  latest  advances  in  scientific  discovery.  Ex- 
planations are  made  exceedingly  interesting  and 
worth  while  by  the  aid  of  sound  motion  pictures 
and  lectures  given  by  prominent  men  in  various 
fields. 


A  lowly  Freshman  occasionally  makes  use  of  the 
accumulated  store  of  scientific  knowledge  pos- 
sessed by  some  helpful  Senior  and  difficult  prob- 
lems soon  have  a  solution. 

More  extensive  experimentation  is  conducted  by 
the  advanced  chemistry  students  which  prepares 
them  to  meet  the  future  trials  and  perplexities  of 
science  in  industry. 


Page  72 


'T^HE  picture  below  and  the  one  to  tlie  right  are 
-'-  illustrations  of  the  work  that  is  done  in  the 
Tyrone  Laboratories — a  quick  cross-section  of  life 
as  spent  by  the  biologists  on  L.  V.'s  campus. 
Whether  pre-medical,  pre-teacher,  or  simply  pre- 
interested,  many  students  find  their  home  on  the 
third  floor  of  the  Ad  Building  in  the  "lab." 
Many,  too,  in  later  life  find  their  place  in  the 
world  in  a  laboratory  of  some  sort. 


The  Biology  Club  has  as  its  foundation  the 
students  who  are  interested  in  some  of  the  new 
developments  in  medical  science  and  in  the  biolog- 
ical sciences  besides  those  discussed  in  the  class- 
room. Various  reports  are  given  throughout  the 
year  at  tiie  monthly  meetings.  At  other  times 
outside  speakers  bring  in  very  novel  topics  for 
discussion.  Field  trips  are  sometimes  conducted 
by  our  adviser  and  sponsor.  Dr.  S.  H.  Derickson. 


Embryologists 


T^HE  International  Relations  Club  on  our 
-'-  campus  is  under  the  auspices  of  the  Carnegie 
Endowment  for  International  Peace.  One  of 
many  similar  school  organizations  throughout  the 
world,  the  Club  aims,  through  intelligent  reading 
and  discussion,  to  become  well  informed  regard- 
ing international  affairs. 

This  year  the  Club  was  fortunate  in  having 
Dr.  Shivley,  professor  in  the  University  of 
Doshisha,  Japan,  give  an  address  on  some  of  the 


vital  questions  concerning  the  Far  East.  All 
meetings  are  thrown  open  to  a  general  discussion 
participated  in  by  all  the  members. 

Below  is  Professor  Miller,  who  has  been  act- 
ing as  adviser  to  the  local  Club. 

To  the  left  is  Jane  Ehrhart,  President  of  the 
Club  for  the  last  two  years.  To  frequenters  of 
the  library,  it  was  a  familiar  sight  to  see  Jane 
delving  into  the  New  York  Times. 


International  Relationists 


Debaters 


"C'EBRUARY  of  each  year  at  Lebanon  Valley 
-■-  means  the  opening  of  the  debating  season 
with  all  the  accompanying  phenomena  of  reference 
work  in  the  library,  a  general  scurrying  after 
profs  to  preside  at  debates,  and  the  last  breath- 
less rush  to  complete  the  year's  schedule  of  verbal 
combats. 

A  good  turnout  of  debaters  made  the  managers 
headaches  a  little  less  severe.  There  were  Solomon 


Caulker,  Joe  Gittlen,  Dick  Rodes,  Dave  Spittal, 
Bob  Mandle,  Sam  Gittlen,  Earl  Reber,  Bob 
Whisler,  Joe  Carr,  Bob  Mays,  George  Wilkialis, 
and  Don  Bartley. 

Below  is  smiling  Don  Bartley,  the  manager  of 
this  year's  debaters.  He  arranged  a  schedule  with 
Moravian,  Wagner,  Muhlenberg,  Hobart,  William 
Smith  College,  Delaware  U.,  Ursinus,  Albright, 
and  Elizabethtown. 


Page  75 


Recruiters 


'  I  ''HIS  is  a  distinctly  religious  organization 
-*-  whose  belief  is  that  it  is  just  as  important  to 
become  something  as  to  learn  something.  Its 
membership  consists  of  ministerial  students  and 
others  who  have  dedicated  their  lives  to  high 
ideals  and  lofty  purposes.  Throughout  the  year 
they  have  conducted  religious  services  in  local 
churches  and  in  many  others  distant  from  the  cam- 
pus. A  total  of  more  than  forty  such  deputations 


were  made  by  members  of  the  group  this  year. 

Opposite  is  President  Charles  Miller.  Charlie 
is  just  as  humorous  as  president  as  in  any  other 
situation.  He  enjoys  a  good  joke  any  time:  he 
does,  however,  have  his  serious  side.  A  successful 
future  is  predicted  for  liim  in  the  ministry. 

Francis  Prutzman  has  handled  the  responsi- 
bility of  secretary  for  the  Life  Work  Recruits 
this  year,  and  has  made  a  fine  job  of  it. 


Page  76 


Y. W.  and  Y.  M. 


'T'HE  success  of  such  accepted  college  activities 
-*-  as  Freshman  Week,  Dad's  Day,  Mother's 
Week-End,  Thanksgiving,  Christmas,  and  Easter 
early  morning  services,  is  due  to  the  hard  work 
of  the  Y.  W.  and  Y.  M.  cabinets.  Although  the 
Y.  W.  and  Y.  M.  are  often  "kidded"  about  their 
promotion  of  Christian  activities,  we  are  forced 
to  ask  ourselves  the  question,  "What  would  the 
campus  do  without  them?" 


Above  is  a  picture  of  the  presidents  of  the  two 
"Y's."  Anna  Mae  Bomberger  and  Marlin  Espen- 
shade  meet  at  Christmas-time  and  talk  over  plans 
for  the  New  Year.  If  you  can  detect  any  broken 
Christmas  balls  on  the  floor,  you  can  rest  assured 
some  of  "the  boys"  did  it. 


Page  77 


Around 


PRIVATE 
GROSSING 


Campus 


Page  80 


Expect  to  become  a  social  lion  now  that 
you  have  a  Packard,  Charlie? 


JUNIOR 


JEAN  PRISCILLA  ANGER 

Just  Jean  -  candid  -  impulsive  and  unpre- 
dictable -  variety,  her  forte  -  worry,  her 
attraction  -  and  Albright,  her  weakness. 


IRENE  MIRIAM  RARBER 
Dark  eyes  flash  naively  -  a  New  York  twang 
breaks   quiescence  -   maybe   berating   self  - 
"Stay  at  these  books."  -  "What  about  Fred.^" 


;.;?#^vo«^ 


^;    ^ 


IRVIN  RERMAN 

A  serious,  hard-working  student  -  will  win  by 
sheer  determination  -  seemingly  bashful  but 
only  a  cautious,  slow  starter. 


Page  S2 


CLASS 


ROBERT  JACOB  BIEBER 

Trumpet-tootin',  stogie-smokin'  son-of-a-gun 
from  Reading-up  -  so  waltz  me  around  again, 
Thelma. 


LOUISE  ADELINE  BOGER 

Sweet  and  "Silly"  -  coaxingly  curious  -  her 
amazed  look  worth  remembering  -  she  "fiddles" 
away  her  excess  energies. 


EARL  WILLIAM  BOLTZ 

Prospective  history  pedagogue  -  "axe"  league 
luminary  -  card  shark  -  cigarette  bummer  - 
would-be  romanticist  -  pride  and  glee  of  A  &  P 
-  Annville's  pride  and  joy. 


Page  83 


JUNIOR 


ROSANNA  MEYER  BRANDT 

Newcomer  this  year  -  busy  as  a  bee  -  timid 
self-conscious  -  good  voice  -  sweet  smile 
conscientious  worker. 


Page  8^1 


KATHRYN  ELIZABETH  BREHM 

"Kitty"  -  sweets  seller  -  Hummelstown  Haus- 
fraulein  -  complaintless  content  -  here's 
Brehm,  always  the  same. 


JOSEPH  EDWARD  CARR 

"Uncle  Joe,"  tall,  dark,  handsome  boy  with 
long  and  very  witty  vocabulary  -  to  him  goes 
the  credit  for  being  the  originator  of  that  well- 
known  theory  of  the  "Apple  and  the  Orange"  - 
"It's  either  an  apple  or  an  orange;  it's  not  an 
apple  plus  or  an  orange  minus." 


CLASS 


MARY  LOUISE  CLARK 

Smooth  blonde  sophisticate  -  modulated  voice  - 
a  premedicate  -  coolly  commands  situations  - 
smartly  groomed  -  concentric  group  of  friends 
vouch  for  her  -  patronizing. 


MARGARET  ALICE  COX 

There's  only  Juan  (one)  Don  -  piano  tickler 
and  work  stickler  -  nondescript  chuckle  - 
cocker  eyes  -  Vogue  dresser  -  mercurial. 


MILDRED  LOUISE  CROSS 

Tantalizing  green  eyes  -  Stine's  data-develop- 
ing damozel  -  a  "reddy"  friend  -  studious  but 
not  a  recluse  -  accommodating  -  you  gotta  be  a 
football  hero  to  get  along  with  this  red-headed 


Page  S5 


JUNIOR 


HERBERT  SHENK  CURRY 

Oberlin  transfer  -  conserve  -  trumpet-swingster 
-  commuter  from  Hershey  -  "Still  water"  - 
quiet  broken  by  occasional  declamation  - 
good-natured. 


MARTHA  ELIZABETH  DAVIES 
Adroitly   witty   -    originality    -   altruistic    - 
stylist  with  pen  and  needle  -  enviable  actress  - 
knick-knacker  -  canary  appetite  but  always  on 
the  wing. 


PHYLLIS  ELIZABETH  DEITZLER 
Just  "Phyl"  to  us  -  theme  song:  "I've  Been 
Working  on  the  Railroad"  -  onion  sandwiches  - 
syncopator  of  smooth  swing  -  unconsciously 
witty. 


Page  86 


CLASS 


GUY  LUTHER  DOBBS,  JR. 

Jest  Jack  -  h'English  h'  accent  in  a  jolly  good 
fellah  -  Biology  laborer  -  nonsense  talker  and 
toasted  cheeser  -  uh-huh! 


HARRY  IVEN  DRENDALL 
Quiet  -  meditative  -  studious  -  Harry  possesses 
great  musical  talent  -  his  humor  frequently 
surprises  those  who  are  not  so  well  acquainted 
with  him. 


ROBERT  FRANKLIN  DRESEL 

Enthusiastic  -  sociable  -  always  ready  for  a 
good  time  -  Baker's  son  -  can  "add"  them  up. 


Page  87 


Page  88 


JUNIOR 


JAMES  BARNET  FELKER 

Quittie's  best  chauffeur  -  hangover  from 
Lehigh  -  fulltime  hobby  in  Nortliampton  - 
should  catcli  the  8  o'clock  train  to  the  "Ad" 
building. 


PHOEBE  RACHEL  GEYER 

Wiiinie-the-Pooher  and  Little  Luluer  -  sport 
devotee  and  participatee  -  sincere  chum  -  keen 
student  -  contagious  chuckle  -  personality 
quotient  high. 


SAMUEL  M.  GITTLEN 

Harrisburg's  Native  Son  -  class  agitator  - 
liberator  of  the  proletariat  -  socialized  sonneter 
-  jingle-judge. 


CLASS 


DONALD  JAMES  GLENN 

Quack  veterinarian  -  rash  hashdasher  -  high- 
quality  heckler  -  responsible  for  much  former 
disturbance  on  the  "cliff." 


DAVID  WOODROW  GOCKLEY 
Dixie-Dutch  accent  -  Ephrata's  Gable  -  prac- 
tical joker  -  collegiate  swagger  -  "swell  fellow" 
-  Reverend  to  be  -  foothght  highlight. 


VIRGINIA  WARFIELD  GOODMAN 

A  fine  musician  of  undoubted  ability  -  an 
organist  -  pianist  -  conscientious  -  dependable 
"Ginny  on  the  spot"  -  Oh,  yes,  and  let's  not 
forget  our  "Good-man"  Alex. 


Page  89 


Page  90 


JUNIOR 


GEORGIA  BETTY  GRAVELL 

Pep  darts  from  dark  eyes  -  self-confident  - 
cooperative  -  pleasant  to  talk  with  -  bouncing 
Betty  and  curly  locks  -  hits  the  books  -  horsey 
interests. 


HERBERT  RUSSELL  GREIDER 

Strong  silent  type  -  pre-med  major  "Herbie" 
is  the  kind  of  guy  who  finishes  something  once 
it's  begun  -  a  "clifT-dweller"  -  can  take  his 
fun  or  leave  it  alone  -  usually  has  it. 


ROBERT  MAURICE  GUINIVAN 
Likable  -  popular  -  subtle  sense  of  humor 
(putrid  punner)  -  widespread  social  activities  - 
high  scholastic  abihty  -  adept  whip-cracker 
(we  should  know). 


CLASS 


KENNETH  LAWRENCE  GUTHRIE 

A  transfer  from  Trinity  College  -  bridge- 
shark  -  smoke  fiend  -  unconventional  -  enjoys 
classical  music  -  intelligent  -  "flash." 


ROBERT  DANIEL  HAMBRIGHT 

Boy  with  a  "pretty"  strong  interest  off  campus 
-  theme  song,  "She's  Lovely"  -  big  ideas  - 
swell  fellow  -  bit  by  more  than  a  New  Jersey 
mosquito. 


SARAH  ELIZABETH  HARTMAN 

"Sally"  to  friends  -  reliable  -  studious  -  de- 
mure -  surprisingly  witty  -  dignified  -  inde- 
pendent -  resolute  -  reserved  -  plucky  -  a 
good  listener  -  pleasingly  plump. 


Page  91 


JUNIOR 


RUTH  ESTHER  HEMINWAY 

Something  under  her  tawny,  glamorous  hair  - 
pleasingly  dominant  -  little  bubbling  giggle  - 
dreams  Breenily  along  -  stately  carriage  -  good- 
naturedly  helpful. 


ANNA  MARY  HERR 

"Bobby"  -  attractive,  sweet  -  "conserve" 
student  -  a  winning  way  -  neat  in  every  re- 
spect -  expressive  brown  eyes  -  "peep"  shooter. 


^cx 


JUNE  ELIZABETH  HOLLINGER 

Day-studentette  from  down  Lebanon  way  - 
conserve  songstress  and,  incidentally,  a  singer 
of  duets  -  jolly  and  light-hearted. 


\-.... 


Page  92 


CLASS 


MARJORIE  ANNE  HOLLY 
Versatile  Holly  -  ingenious  -  friend  in  need 
dog-doter  -  haunts  City  of  Brotherly  Love 
infectious  bellow  -  discerning. 


RUSSEL  JOSEPH  HORST 

"Dutch"  but  not  dumb  -  cheerful  and  friendly 
-  lends  a  hand  anytime  -  neat  and  systematic 
chemist,  believe  it  or  not  -  re-incarnation  of  all 
chemists. 


THOMAS  WILLIAM  JACKSON 

"Sea  Food"  -  future  M.  D.  -  hard-working 
student  -  bus  boy  and  bell  hop  -  flashing  smile 
-  driver  of  smooth-tired  jalopy  -  pensive  and 
easy-going. 


Page  93 


JUNIOR 


CAROLYN  SARAH  KISSINGER 

Stage  siren  -  jitterbugess  -  interested  in 
economics  -  and  other  things  -  enjoys  a  brisk 
walk  -  mind,  men,  and  melody. 


LUCILLE  KOONS 

Moon-face  -  constantly  taunted  about  her 
broad  "Dutch"  accent  -  dark,  demure  -  really 
lovely  voice  -  enviably  industrious. 


STEVEN  JOSEPH  KURISEN 

Pepsi-Cola  addict  -  "culture"  boy  -  hits  books 
and  erasers  hard  -  cue-ball  haircut  -  heads-up 
pivot  man. 


Page  M 


CLASS 


FREDERICKA  LAUCKS 

"Freddie"  -  our  own  fashion-plate  -  striking  - 
animated  -  friendly  -  and  as  effervescent  as 
ginger  ale  -  Miss  Pep,  Vim,  and  Vigor  -  the 
very  height  of  naturalness. 


MARY  GRACE  LIGHT 

Extraordinarily  proficient  oboist  -  efficient 
student  -  likable  personality  -  "everywhere 
that  Mary  goes,  George  is  sure  to  follow." 


ROBERT  JOSEPH  MANDLE 

Hails  from  Johns  Hopkins  -  great  swimmer- 
station  wagon  de  luxe  -  pungent  humor  -  re- 
markable collection  of  records  -  endless  variety 
of  pipes  -  polished  manners  -  unaffected. 


Page  95 


JUNIOR 


RALPH  HECK  MANWILLER 

Good  vocalist  -  a  promising  conserve  artist 
campus  life  -  self-contained. 


MARGUERITE  HELEN  MARTIN 

Fun-loving  -  likable  -  lassie  of  the  golden  tan 
variety  -  frivolous  tease  -  broad  speech  -  bril- 
liant song  -  "conserve-s"  time  and  energy  - 
except  over  weekends??? 


ROBERT  VERNON  MAYS 

Clean-cut  fellow  -  practices  what  he  preaches  - 
a  student  -  oh,  yes!  A  charming  wife  back 
home  -  "amaysing"  weekend  fellow. 


Page  96 


CLASS 


EDWARD  CARROLL  McFERREN 
"Mac"  -  another  Stoke's  protege  -  promising 
American  Store  executive  -  polished  Romeo  - 
our  slender  baton  twirler  and  bandmaster  - 
frequenter  of  the  library  and  biology  lab 
(why??) 


^-^y^^"^. 


RALPH  RISSER  MEASE 

"All-round"  boy  -  math  wiz  -  high  scorer  of 
college  basketball  league  -  speed  demon  on  ball 
field  -  good-looking  -  blonde  -  "Mo"  and 
"Dutch  Roy"  did  go  together. 


J.  RICHARD  McCURDY 

Phone  boy  -  never  seen  much  on  weekends  - 
must  go  back  to  the  old  stamping-grounds. 


JUNIOR 


GEORGE  LUTHER  MOORE 

A   suave  appearance  belies  a  refreshing  un- 

sophistication    -    self-confident    -    impressive 

violinist    -    sometimes    swaggers    -    Romeo 

instincts. 


ROGER  DEXTER  MOREY 

Minister  -  proud  "poppa"  -  week-end  merchant 
-  week-day  book  carrier  -  handball  tyro  - 
likable  -  conscientious  -  liberal-minded. 


WILLIAM  PAUL  MUELLER 

"Thin-haired"  business  man  -  political  agita- 
tor -  habitual  pipe-smoker  -  Stokes'  mimeo- 
graphed "stooge"  -  card  player  of  no  mean 
ability. 


Page  98 


CLASS 


PETER  GEORGE  OLENCHUK 
"Babe  in  arms"  -  pride  of  "Joisey  City"  - 
conscientious    pre-med.    -    too    conscientious 
(eh,  Verna?)  -  Pete  in  a  dress  suit  (Penguin!) 


RICHARD  DEAN  OWEN 

"Smaroothie"  from  the  Haverford  set  -  winters 
largely  in  South  (Hall)  -  sailboat  addict  and 
skipper  -  wide-eyed  "pretty"  boy  -  infectious 
grin. 


MARIE  PATRICIA  PETERS 

Campus  bow-belle  -  an  emphatic  lecturer  - 
care-free  curls  and  teeth  like  pearls  -  hidden 
interest  in  art  school  -  future  child  physician. 


j       Page  99 


JUNIOR 


Page  100 


EARL  WAYNE  REBER 

Official  keeper  of  Tyrone  Lab  -  future  medical 
missionary  -  Africa  beware!  -  advisor  to  the 
lovelorn  and  others  -  good  worker  -  idealist  - 
individualist. 


JOHN  LEE  REX 

Student  of  education  and  science  -  good  sport  - 
friend  in  time  of  need  -  excellent  tobacco 
mixtures  -  neat  dresser  -  dogged  stick-to- 
itiveness. 


ELIZABETH  MARY  SATTAZAHN 

Ardent  student  -  serious  minded,  but  with 
frivolous  moments  -  L  R.  C.  devotee  -  delves 
into  the  records  of  man's  progress  -  sincere 
and  friendly. 


CLASS 


EDWARD  CHARLES  SCHILLO 

Three-letter  man  -  Captain  of  1941's  football 
team  -  fine  punter  -  easily  aroused  but  es- 
sentially peace-loving  -  pantlier-like  -  "Baldy." 


LOIS  JANE  SEAVERS 

Delovely  Douis  -  smartly  groomed  -  Hershey 
hostess  -  couldn't  be  sweeter  -  exploring  mind  - 
her  heart  belongs  in  Jefferson. 


HELEN  RAE  SECHRIST 

Amusingly  gullible  -  nonchalantly  sleek  and 
smart  -  capable  pianist  -  allergic  to  felines  and 
rodents  -  migrates  homeward  when  the  week 


Page  101 


JUNIOR 


RICHARD  FRANKLIN  SEIVERLING 

Hershey  Junior  College  transfer  -  voice  - 
Romeo  de  luxe  -  curly  hair  -  warmly  received 
by  Philo  -  budding  historic  writer  -  marathon 
"sack"  victim. 


RALPH  STANTON  SHAY 

Scholar  -  potential  prof  -  varsity  gridder  -  man 
of  affairs  -  day  student  encyclopedia  -  free- 
lance Lochinvar  -  L.  V.  C.'s  Ben  Franklin  - 
agitator  of  note  -  boyish  smile  and  rosy  cheeks. 


CARL  RAYMOND  SHERK 

Brilliant  embryo  physician  -  excellent  student  - 
"one-girl"  man  -  lover  of  the  dance  -  haber- 
dashery clerk  -  ex-soda-jerker  -  clever  wit  - 
terrorizer  of  tlie  Frosh. 


Page  102 


»M  f^B, 


CLASS 


BETTY  LOUISE  SHILLOTT 
Vivacious  smile  -  "Victorian"  giggle  -  varie- 
gated temperament  -  enviable  ivory  massager  - 
inevitable  actress  -  square-toed  pumps  and 
print  dresses. 


IRMA  JUNE  SHOLLEY 

Sincerity,  kindness,  and  understanding  per- 
sonified -  a  promising  pianist  -  to  say  nothing 
of  her  inherent  teaching  abilities  -  sweet,  but 
not  sticky  -  quiet  but  fun-loving. 


PAULINE  ELIZABETH  SMEE 
South  Hall's  petite  blonde  and  glamour  girl  - 
mathematically    minded    -    but    scientifically 
interested    -    "a    place    for    everything    and 
everything  in  its  place"  -  that's  Polly's  coiffure. 


J.wk'^^ 


JUNIOR 


GEORGE  WASHINGTON  SMITH 

"Flighty"  -  red  hair  -  full  of  pep  -  Glenn 
Cunning  (ham)  for  short  -  "hot  corner"  on 
baseball  team  -  three-letter  man. 


VIOLA  ARLENE  SNELL 
One  of  South  Hall's  personality  gals  -  infectious 
giggle  -  "Red"-fever  -  self-Snellficient  -  liockey 
line  and  dancing  -  fine. 


DOROTHY  JANE  STABLEY 

Jauntily  sporty  -  frankly  friendly  -  sealed- 
lipped  confidante  -  gives  and  takes  -  gamely 
comes  through  with  a  grin,  a  bruise  or  break. 


W-^ 


Page  lO'i 


CLASS 


DONALD  STAUFFER  STALEY 

Better  known  as  chap  never  down  -  manager 
of  padded  cell  311  -  good  football,  basketball, 
and  baseball  man. 


ALFRED  EDWARD  STEVENS 
"Big  boy  with  a  big  heart"  -  Prof.  Stokes' 
future  economist  -  can  back  up  his  opinions 
with  his  pugilistic  abihty. 


SAMUEL  HESS  STONER 
L.  V.  C.'s  Bill  Tell  -  working  toward  pulpit 
via  tray  -  a  book-cracker  -  silent  silences  and 
quiet  conversations  -  conscientious  gentleman. 


Pagq  105 


JUNIOR 


JOHN  FRANCIS  SWOPE 
"Kid  Swope"  -  agricultural  product  in  the 
business  ad  department  -  tall,   bashful  and 
quiet  -  hard-playing  A 11- American  from  Myers- 
town  -  handy  man  with  a  shotgun. 


VICTORIA  TURCO 

Mr.  Violin  her  first  and  true  love  -  bitterly 
sweet  -  true  friend  -  admirable  standards  - 
temperamentally  an  actress  -  Shillott-Turco 
giggle  -  flashing  dark  vivacity. 


CHARLES  JAMES  WALTER  TYSON,  JR. 
"Chuck"  -  one  of  the  Paxtang  Boys  -  radical 
on  all  subjects  -  gridiron  statistician  -  ex- 
ponent of  Roosevelt  and  the  New  Deal. 


Page  106 


CLASS 


ROBERT  TOUNSLEY  WEILER 

"Rudolph  the  Lover"  -  one  of  the  few  conserve 
athletes  -  an  ace  on  the  mound  -  fun-loving  - 
strikingly  blonde  -  sense  of  humor  -  punster  - 
crooner 


ROBERT  GEORGE  WHISLER 

Ministerial  student  of  fine  ability  -  so-called 
bookworm  -  Hummelstown's  one  peaceful 
citizen  -  no  bother  to  anyone-  contented  with 
his  work. 


'\^W^  %^ 


RUTH  IRENE  WIX 

All  the  world  loves  a  wit,  a  friend,  a  student, 
and  a  sport  -  the  sum  of  these  is  not  equal  to 
the  whole  but  should  carry  Ruth  a  long  way  in 
the  do  -  re  -  mi  field. 


Page  107 


JUNIOR 


CHRIS  GEORGE  WORNAS 
Pre-medical  student  -  plugger  (do  or  die  spirit) 
-  intramural   basketball  star  -  tennis  court 
caretaker  -  dry  cleaner  -  romanticist. 


THEODORE  FREDERICK  YOUSE 
Class  A  basketball  guard  -  barrel-chested  - 
ex-National  Guardsman  -  black  hole  pyroma- 
niac  -  Alpha  and  Omega  of  agitation  -  interest- 


V 


RICHARD  BOYER  ZENTMEYER 

Pol.  Sci.  wiz  -  sandy-haired  amateur  aviator  - 
transfer  from  Hershey  Junior  College  -  "Joe 
College"  lad  -  likable,  lean,  lanky  -  card 
enthusiast. 


Page  108 


CLASS 


GEORGE  CLINTON  ZEIGLER 

Swarthy  Romeo  -  humor  under  solemnity  - 
slow  and  easy  with  sharp  punctuations  -  York 
County  drawl  -  chem.  labber  -  campus  stroller 
-  Evelyn  knows. 


FRANK  STOEY  ZIMMERMAN,  JR. 

Future  winner  of  Nobel  prize  in  chemistry  - 
fencing  coach  -  CcU^d  expert  -  ladies'  man  - 
"extra"  extrovert  -  incessant  babbler  -  "dor- 
mitory" day  student. 


Page  109 


May  4,  1940 May  Day cold  dawn overcast 

sky Freshmen  out  early  to  decorate 8  a.m.  scholar- 
ship exams prospective  students  of  all  kinds shy 

and  bold,  confident  and  shaky,  talkative  and  quiet 

next  year's  crop  of  Frosh noon-hour   confusion  of 

students,    prospe.tive    and    old    grads last-minute 

preparations  for  the  afternoon dash  to  Harrisburg  for 

maid  of  honor's  hat colder  and  cloudier stands 

begin  to  fill band  members  running  around,  tuning 

up,   fastening   music in   the   dorms   excitement   of 

dressing . 


Page  110 


Junior  music  students  giving  last-minute  instructions 
stands  full,  crowd  milling  about Miss  Hender- 
son cool  and  collected  through  it  all 2  o'clock,  the 

down-beat,  and  the  May  Fete  is  under  way a  fanfare 


and  the  King's  herald  resplendent  in  ice-blue  on  awhite 
horse  announces  King  Arthur  and  his  noble  Knights 
of  the  Round  Table. 

ExcaUbur the  drawing  of  the  sword  before  our 

eyes and  prop  boys  carrying  off  the  rock strains 

of  Gounod's  "Marionet"  set  the  court  jesters  to  frolick- 


%\it  Court 

of 
Eing  arthur 


M\ID  OF  HONOR 


%\it  Queen . . . 

ing stately  processional  of  Queen  and  Court,  Knights  and 

Court  Ladies Queen  Louise  Saylor  in  rose-tinted  white 

gown Maid  of  Honor  Carmella  Galoppi  in  lavender 

Ladies  of  the  Court  Barbara  Bowman,  Rachael  Holdcraft,  Lillian 
Leisey,  Jeanne  Schock,   Bernice  Witmer,   Kathryn  Zwally   in 

blues,  yellows,  pinks Coronation  ceremony the  Pageant 

dance  of  the  Maids  and  Housekeepers  of  the  Court trim 

black  and  white  uniforms,  mirrors  and  feather  dusters court 

fencers 

Stirring  strains  of  "Wilham  Tell  Overture"  as  King's  Lancers 

drill dance  of  the  peasants colorful  whirling  figures 

gavotting  on  the  green dance  of  the  chefs  and  waiters 

Page  il2 


. ...  and  her  Court 


Elmira,  the  pig,  stole  the  show jester  catapulting  from  one  side  of  court  to  the  other 

Knights'  drill chivalry  on  the  march  to  the  tune  of  "Semper  FideUs" flower  dance  -  -  - 

photographers  in  the  way  of  the  dancers farewell  dance  of  Court  Ladies brocades,  satins 

and  taffetas  rustUng  in  the  wind winding  the  May  Pole wind  blowing  and  clouds  hang- 
ing lower Percy  Grainger's  "Country  Gardens"  and  the  spectacular  finale pigeons, 

pigeons  wheeling,  diving  and  fluttering  over  the  dancers recessional Queen  carried  off 

photographers  slowing  things  up another  May  Day  is  history. 


Page  113 


EDITORIAL    STAFF 


Editor-in-chief 
Robert  Guinivan 


Sedion  Editors 
Mabjorie  Holly 
Phoebe  Geyer 
David  Shaner 
Ruth  Heminway 
Jack  Dobbs 

Photography  Editors 
Joseph  Carr 
George  Zeigler 

Printing  Editor 
Robert  Mays 


Engraving  Editor 
Robert  Guinivan 

Literary  Editors 
Phoebe  Geyer 
Martha  Davies 
Robert  Mays 

Typists 
Mildred  Cross 
Betty  Gravell 

Secretary 

Floda  Trout 


BUSINESS    STAFF 


Business  Manager 
Robert  Dresel 

Donald  Glenn 
Karl  Sherk 
Ralph  Shay 


Charlie,  my  boy,  you  merit  our  ineffable  approbation  for  your  unsurmounted 
emulation  of  the  talents  of  the  literary  art. 


Page  116 


Yearbook  Producers 


ANY  yearbook  publication  demands  cooperative 
-^^  and  concerted  work.  We  do  not  wish  to  tell  you 
how  much  we  did,  when  we  did  it,  or  how  we  did  the 
work.  More  so  than  the  above,  our  staff  wishes  to 
acknowledge  the  work  done  by  the  people  connected 
with  the  publication. 

We  acknowledge  the  work  done  for  us  by  Kenneth 
Guthrie.  If  anyone  pulled  this  annual  out  of  a  deep 
hole,  it  was  Ken.  Ken  gave  ideas,  cut  classes,  worked 
nights,  and  delivered  on  time.  Ken  put  out  our  "fire" 
and  saved  all. 

We  thank  Mr.  "Bill"  UUery  for  his  work  on  our  book. 
Coach  gave  us  our  Junior  informals  and  a  host  of  other 
pictures.  Coach  was  always  on  time  and  ready  to  go. 
Coach  put  up  a  great  fight  in  putting  out  our  "fire." 

We  also  extend  thanks  to  Professor  Carmean  for  his 
May  Day,  tennis,  baseball,  and  play  pictures. 

Last,  but  not  least,  the  cooperation  and  concerted 
efforts  of  the  Quittie  staff  deserves  recognition.  All 
went  well. 


Robert  Dresel 

Business  Manager 

Robert  Guinivan 
Editor-in-Chief 


1942    QUITTAPAHILLA 


Page  ii7 


Richard  Was  Caught  on  a  Sneak -Date 
"Poor  Richard" 


IN  THE  Junior  Class  play,  "Poor  Richard,"  we  lived 
again  in  the  romantic  past  of  the  eighteenth  century. 
The  intrigue  of  a  corrupt  foreign  court  and  the  stirring 
battles  of  the  American  Revolution  were  enacted  against 
a  background  of  minuets  and  powdered  wigs.  The  ac- 
tion centered  around  the  diplomacy  of  Benjamin 
Franklin  in  France.  Here  he  fought  a  battle  alone 
against  the  subtle  diplomacy  of  the  British  ambassador 
and  those  in  the  court  who  feared  him.  Dr.  Franklin 
has  time  for  other  activities,  however,  and  gives  help 
to  an  eloping  couple.  Everything  is  against  the  mar- 
riage of  a  young  nobleman  and  a  French  actress  but 
again  the  great  statesman  uses  his  diplomacy  and 
brings  happiness  to  them  both.  The  play  contains  a 
fine  plot  and  brilliant  dialogue,  and  the  love  story  is  a 
refreshing  supplement. 

A  costume  play  was  something  new  for  the  Junior 
class.  The  spectacle  of  elaborate  costumes  was  very 
effective  and  the  cast  fully  enjoyed  their  part  in  pro- 
viding it. 

There  were  handicaps,  however.  On  the  day  of 
dress  rehearsal  several  of  the  costumes  had  not  yet 
arrived.  Among  the  missing  articles  was  a  most  im- 
portant white  satin  negligee.  The  actress  who  was  to 
wear  that  costume  cried  quite  temperamentally,  "I 
won't  go  on  without  that  negligee!"  The  immediate 
result  was  that  Dr.  Stine  was  recruited  as  a  driver  and 
the  countess  took  a  forty-mile  ride  to  secure  another 


Page  US 


negligee!  Later  the  original  turned  up  in  another  bundle. 
One  actor  arrived  at  the  zero  hour  and  had  to  be  fitted 
into  long  stockings,  wig  and  ruffles  while  the  string 
trio  played  an  extra  number.  But  these  unexpected 
happenings  only  made  "Poor  Richard"  a  more  inter- 
esting event. 

Ralph  Shay  made  Benjamin  FrankUn  a  very  real 
person.  He  slipped  from  one  phase  of  his  character  to 
another  with  great  skill.  One  moment  he  was  the 
shrewd  diplomat  who  was  capable  of  persuading  a 
nation  into  war;  the  next  he  was  a  wise  old  man  of  the 
world  who  could  handle  a  scheming  countess;  again  he 
was  a  sympathetic  stranger  who  would  help  a  young 
couple  to  reach  America.  His  scene  with  Lord  Stor- 
mont  (Jack  Dobbs)  will  not  be  forgotten  quickly.  At 
the  British  ambassador's  suggestion  of  bribery  Franklin 
went  into  a  rage  that  made  stage  history! 

French  society  was  represented  in  all  of  its  ranks 
from  the  pompous  royalty  of  Louis  XVI  (Dave  Gockley) 
to  the  coy  maid  (Louise  Boger).  Mary  Louise  Clark 
captured  the  haughty  air  of  a  lady  of  the  nobiUty  with 
ease  and  played  her  role  effectively.  Monsieur  de 
Beaumarchais  (Earl  Boltz)  added  the  touch  of  the 
sophisticate.  He  was  the  man  of  letters,  romantic  and 
gay,  and  as  such  he  was  welcomed  in  all  circles.    His 


acting  showed  a  genuine  sense  of  the  dramatic.  Celestine 
Meriancourt,  of  the  Theatre  Francais,  (Martha  Davies),  and 
the  Marquis  de  Sant  Foy  (Bob  Dresel)  were  the  young  lovers 
in  the  midst  of  a  cast  of  older  people.  Martha  demonstrated 
both  charm  and  ability  in  the  difficult  role  of  playing  a  part 
within  a  part.  Bob  Dresel  was  the  handsome  soldier  and  lover 
who  did  not  hesitate  to  step  out  of  his  own  class  to  marry  a 
girl  of  the  despised  profession.  The  combination  of  Caroline 
Kissinger  as  the  scheming  French  countess  and  Bob  Weiler  as 
her  flirtatious  cohort  was  very  reaUstic.  These  two  occupied  a 
rather  doubtful  place  in  society  where  they  lived  by  their 
wits  alone.  Earl  Reber  gave  an  impressive  portrayal  of  the 
historically  famous  Comte  de  Vergenne.  Phoebe  Geyer 
reminded  us  again  of  what  can  be  done  with  a  small  part  in 
her  excellent  portrayal  of  the  indignant  landlady  of  the 
Toison  d'Or.  The  success  of  "Poor  Richard"  was  in  large 
measure  due  to  the  efforts  of  Dr.  Strublewho  directed  the  play. 


.jeie>£«K«^ar.»>« 


-r"t<ff?si-— ^.■s>.». 


Boys'  Band 


Lebanon  Valley  College  Boys'  Band practices  on  into  the  night wooden 

soldiers  par  excellence nary  a  slip  in  its  intricate  drills did  you  ever  notice 

Caton,  all  wrapped  up  in  his  sousaphone? absolutely  the  best  band  for  miles  around 

"-Mac's"  polished  baton  flinging  something  worth  watching the  "little  sister" 

of  the  band  an  added  attraction  this  season highly  appreciated  by  the  entire 

student  body. 


Girls'  Band 


Lebanon  Valley  College  Girls'  Band nattily  uniformed,  smart-stepping,  stream- 
lined   midget  drum  line only  an  occasional  sour  note but  they  believe 

practice  makes  perfect  (even  at  eight  a.m.) cheer  "Annvillers"  annually  with  their 

contribution  to  the  Hallowe'en  parade indispensable  to  the  Spring  Festival has 

perfected  colorful  and  precise  drills adds  "oomph"  to  the  Boys"  Band  at  games. 


Glee  Club 


One  of  the  most  outstanding  organizations  on  campus ably  directed  by  Prof. 

Rutledge goes  on  extended  tour  every  year  which  usually  results  in  an  unexpected 

series  of  affaires  (T amour once  a  year  they  have  a  very  private  showing  of  the  un- 

censored  tour  films other  yearly  events  are Forum  concert Music  Festival 

Baccalaureate  Service theme  song  recently  selected  by  unanimous  approval 

"Hallelujah  Chorus" 


Symphony  Orchestra 


Lebanon  Valley  College  Symphony  Orchestra membership  highly  coveted  by 

all  conserv.  students beautifully  executes  the  heavier  musical  works a  source 

of  genuine  enjoyment  for  all  participating not  to  mention  those  on  the  listening  end 

provides  instrumental  background  for  annual  oratorio its  flawless  spring 

concert  one  of  the  supreme  triumphs  of  the  year Professor  Rutledge  well  merits 

the  acclaim  it  draws. 


"Batter  Up" 

UNDER  the  tutelage  of  Coach  Ullery, 
the  Lebanon  Valley  diamond  aspirants 
launched  their  1940  baseball  season  in  a  mist 
of  a  Pennsylvania  fog  that  ceased  long  enough 
to  allow  the  lads  to  cavort  about  the  diamond 
for  nine  contests  of  a  scheduled  fourteen. 
Coach  Ullery,  serving  his  first  term  as  a  Blue 
and  White  tutor,  developed  the  boys  to  such 
an  extent  that  they  posted  an  average  of  .333, 
showing  three  wins  in  nine  starts. 

Old  Jupe  Pluvius  shed  mighty  tears  to 
completely  drown  out  the  Dutchmen's  first 
three  contests,  including  an  anticipated  week- 
end journey  through  the  wilds  of  Maryland. 

Finally,  after  having  as  little  practice  as 
possibly  could  be  expected,  a  group  of  friendly 
mountaineers  from  Chestertown,  Maryland, 
wearing  the  uniforms  of  Washington  College, 
came  to  Annville  to  inaugurate  the  season. 
Without  a  president  to  initiate  the  ceremonies, 
the  Marylanders  lashed  out  with  timely  hitting 
and  spectacular  fielding  to  hand  the  Blue  and 
White  its  first  reverse,  8-4.  Big  George 
Katchmer  was  given  the  hurling  burden,  but 
he  immediately  reUnquished  all  claims  after 
failing  to  survive  the  opening  stanza.  Bob 
Weiler  then  took  charge  to  toss  commendable 
ball. 


't 

^^H 


Page  122 


■?-*^v 


Five  days  later,  after  being  put  through 
hours  of  torturous  rehearsal,  the  Dutchmen 
journeyed  to  CoUegeville  into  the  lair  of  the 
Ursinus  Bear  with  the  hopes  of  returning  with 
a  nice  big  fur  coat,  but  were  fortunate  in 
escaping  with  their  own  hides  after  the  big 
black  bear  clawed  them  to  the  tune  of  10-8. 
Hurling  master  Kuhn  was  entrusted  with  the 
task  of  taming  the  beast,  but  as  his  outfielders 
didn't  want  to  play,  Frankie  ended  up  on  the 
short  end  of  the  score.  Bob  Weiler  offered 
relief  in  the  eighth  inning  after  Kuhn  became 
bored. 

Labeled  as  a  rehef  hurler,  \\'eiler  surprised 
all  by  accepting  the  starting  assignment  on 
the  mound  against  a  powerful  western  Mary- 
land outfit.  The  result  was  disastrous.  Coach 
UUery  pulled  a  few  more  strands  from  his 
fast-fading  hairline,  the  Dutchmen  assumed  a 


lifeless  attitude  on  the  field,  while  the  mild 
mannered  semi-Southerners  pounded  out  a 
15-2  victory.  "Cherry  Tree"  Katchmer  re- 
lieved the  ailing  Weiler  to  squelch  the  riot. 
The  game  was  even  Hmited  to  seven  frames. 

In  a  desperate  effort  to  introduce  a  new 
column  in  the  L.  V.  record  books — a  win 
column — Frank  Kuhn  tackled  the  Loyola 
team  before  a  cheering  handful  of  May  Day 
fans.  The  results  were  gratifying  as  a  re- 
sparked  Dutchman  nine  played  heads-up  ball 
to  garner  a  6-5  triumph.  With  Kuhn  hurhng 
masterful  ball,  and  the  infield  pepping  it  up, 
the  Blue  and  White  couldn't  be  beat. 


Page  123 


Outhitting  the  Delaware  Mudhens,  14-11,  Lebanon 
Valley  went  down  to  defeat,  12-11.  With  everybody  but 
Coach  UUery  and  Kuhn  taking  turns  on  the  mound, 
the  Valleyites  went  to  pieces  in  the  clutch  to  practically 
donate  the  game  to  the  visitors.  Katchmer,  Weiler 
and  Walters  all  saw  service  on  the  hill  but  had  to  re- 
treat for  fear  of  being  knocked  over  by  a  line  drive. 
Sporting  a  lead  throughout  practically  the  whole  con- 
test, the  Dutchmen  were  clowning  their  way  to  victory- 
At  the  coach's  request  the  fun  stopped  and  the  game 
was  lost.  Sixteen  free  tickets  to  the  initial  bag  were 
issued. 

The  next  day,  Frank  Kuhn  toed  the  mound  again  in 
an  effort  to  rope  the  Bucknell  Bisons.  Allowing  only 
one  hit  until  the  eighth,  Kuhn  was  protecting  a  precious 
1-0  lead.  However,  in  that  fatal  eighth,  the  Bisons 
romped  around  the  sacks  four  times  on  five  hits  to 
emerge  the  victor  4-1.  The  Valley  garnered  five  hits 
on  that  wind-swept  afternoon. 

Southpaw  "Bucky"  Walters  paved  the  way  to  Leba- 
non Valley's  second  victory  of  the  season,  when  he 


Page  724 


pitched  masterful  ball  to  take  the  fire  out  of  the  Drexel 
Dragons.  The  score  was  12-4  with  Freshman  Walters 
doing  the  major  portion  of  the  slugging.  First-base 
coach  Steele  was  requested  to  either  cease  his  jockeying 
at  that  sack  or  leave  the  field.  It  seemed  that  he  had  a 
lot  in  common  with  the  keystone  sacker,  the  coach's 
son,  who  fanned  five  times  and  committed  a  few  mis- 
plays,  all  of  which  WilUe  enjoyed  immensely. 

Two  days  later,  Frank  Kuhn  won  his  second  6-5 
contest  of  the  year,  when  he  scalped  the  Juniata  In- 
dians in  a  battle  that  was  abbreviated  by  precipitation. 
The  Dutchmen  kept  on  their  toes  to  eke  out  a  victory, 
and  give  Kuhn  a  .500  pitching  average  for  the  season. 

In  the  season's  finale,  Bucky  Walters  was  kicked  by  a 
desperate  mule  from  Muhlenberg.  Having  lost  two 
extra  inning  contests  to  the  Dutchmen  in  previous 
years,  the  AUentowners  were  in  a  fighting  mood.  When 
all  was  over,  the  Red  and  White  had  taken  the  game 
4-3  on  a  pinch  circuit  blow  by  a  substitute,  ^^'alte^s 
didn't  quite  make  it  when  the  lump  was  up  and  the 
jockeying  tough. 


"Nets  to  (You)  Riickct"i 


■  ,.,.,ni.us.    iHil    il    s„.vl>    .ir.niMHls    .,,- 
,,.,,..1     IV.m.    n„r    shl.lnils.      It    r I    I'-' 

ll.,l    II,.'   s|M.rl    is   "" 't^''"'    "'•"■     ^'''^' 

Sli.imulKMlllirjul.lasI  >.•;.-•.  orirnl.n.rs 
I,.,  |,„„„|  |,in.srir  in  ;.  "slrNV-  ;.niii.K>i'(i' 
,„,,l,.|i.'S,  SlrvN  «Msnninninl,cr..nctni,n. 
Wl.cn  "Sl.'SN  NM,son"li.MunMn'l  iM'l.r;,!. 


o 


^-^.■MuUI    lu-    s.vn    i.n.un.l    ti.c    I.M.n.s 
,,,„rls  wal.'l.i..;;'  a  ."i'l.li  1..'Uv.mm.  1.  V. 
,„„1   a    visilinfi-   lean,.     \  iovvr.l    l-un.    ll..> 
,„„,,^_  ,„„.  ,ni..l,|  l.av  tiucsscl  il  Nvas  an 
„„,,l„nr  .lass  in  ti.rk  .•x.'iriscs,  lor  licails 
,^.,v    n.-.vint:    .'onslanllN    rn.iu    rlKl.l    lo 
,„,.,   ,„„,   ,,„,u  M,ain.    Hul.  nnImm,  n,   U.o 
,,„„,1     ,.,u   luu  niuN.'.!    Nunr  i.ca.l   ^u\\^ 
,,,,    ,vsl    and    wal.'l,.'.!    .L.s.'ly     Danny 
S.'iv.Tlinfj;  or  Slew  Siia|.in>  or  Sam  ( .nmn> 
surprise    and    b.'   surprised.     Will.    .'arl. 
surprise  was  a  round  ol"  applans.'.  vmIH 
••llirnlhcr"      silence. 


The  1940  tennis  schedul 

^  as  re- 

leased  by  Athletic  Director  Frock 

is  as  follows: 

April  19 

Moravian  .    .    . 

Away 

April  22 

Elizabethtown 

Home 

April  24 

F.  and  M.     .    . 

Away 

April  25 

Bucknell    .    .    . 

Away 

April  27 

Albright     .    .    . 

Away 

May     4 

Western  Maryland  Home 

May    6 

West  Chester    . 

Home 

May    9 

Drew  University 

Home 

May  10 

Upsala   ... 

Home 

May  14 

Muiilenberg  .    . 

Away 

May  18 

F.  and  M.     .    . 

Home 

May  24 

Bucknell    .    .    . 

Home 

May  25 

Dickinson      .    . 

Away 

Page  128 


SENIORS 


Chaklks  Beittel 


Jeanne  Bliven 


Fred  Bosnyak 


Richard  I^ell 


Anna  Bomberger 


Margaret  Boyd 
Page  130 


Bernard  Bentzix 


Maigaret  Bordwell 


Robert  Breen 


SENIORS 


Gladys  Brown 


Theodore  Ciamillo 


Joe  Conrad 


Earl  Caton 


Catherine  Coleman 


Joan  Cox 
Page  131 


Solomon  Caulker 


Ralph  Conley 


Edwin  Creeger 


SENIORS 


Conrad  Curry 


Lat  ri:m:   Dm 


MaURKK    i^^RDMAN 


Samuel  Derrick 


John  Dressler 


Josephine  Ernst 
Page  132 


Dorothea  Donough 


Jane  Ehrhart 


Lucille  Esbenshade 


SENIORS 


Marlin  Espenshade 


Max  Flook 


Joseph  Gittlen 


Joseph  Fauber 


Martha  Foster 


Henry  Gottshall 
Page  133 


Harry  Fehl 


WiLMER    (ilMORK  H 


Bernard  Grabusky 


SENIORS 


Samuel  Grimm 


Luke  Hains 


Mary  Homan 


George  Grow 


Raymond  Hess 


Audrey  Immler 
Page  13^ 


Robert  Hackman 


Ij  OI^I      IIOLLINGER 


Jeannette  Kalbach 


SENIORS 


Nathan  Kantor 


Lynn  Kitzmiller 


Haven  Kessel 


Arthur  Kofroth 


Marjorie  Kishbaugh 


Fillmore  Kohler 


Martha  Koontz 


Dorothea  Kroll 
Page  135 


SENIORS 


Bradford  Long 


Mabel  Jane  Miller 


Frances  Prutzman 


William  McKnight 


Robkrt  Nichols 


Alexander  Rakow 
Page  136 


Charles  Miller 


Ferne  Poet 


Robert  Rapp 


SENIORS 


William  Reed 


Mildred  Rittle 


Marian  Reiff 


Richard  Rodes 


Betty  Rutherford 


Edna  Rutherford 
Page  137 


Robert  Reiff 


Ellen  Ruppersburger 


LOUELLA   SCHINDEL 


SENIORS 


Irene  Seiders 


Frank  Shenk 


Harvey  Snyder 


Fred  Shadle 


Frederick  Smee 


Mary  Spangler 
Page  138 


Isabel  Shatto 


Stauffer  Smith 


David  Simital 


SENIORS 


Paul  Stouffer 


Jean  Stric.khoislb 


Floda  Trout 


TiiELMA  Trupe 


Evelyn  Ware 


Robert  Wright 
Page  139 


Clinton  Zimmerman 


LEADERS 


Outstanding  W^ofuati  Leader 
Floda  Trout 


-#P  ^ 


ff^^Pf^MJm 


Best-Looking  Man 
Joseph  Carr 


Page  iW 


Outstanding  Man  Leader 
John  Dressler 


Best-Looking  Woman 
Joan  Cox 


Best  Man  Athlete 
Edward  Schillo 


Best-Dressed  Woman 

LOUELLA   SCHINDEL 


Page  Ihl 


LEADERS 


Best  Woman  Athlete 
Phoebe  Geyer 


Best-Dressed  Man 
Maurice  Erdman 


LEADERS 


Flute 


Catherine  Coleman 


Baritone 

Robert  Hackman 


Voice 


Earl  Caton 


j  1  Tii         .-.„       i3immmi 
Violin 

Victoria  Turco 


Page  1^2 


MlHHjjjk 


LEADERS 


""9"^ 


Cornet 

Herbert  Curry 


Cello 


Jessie  Robertson 


Organ 

Virginia  Goodman 


String  Base  and  Cornet 
Paul  Fisher 


Page  U3 


Ha  ^it  Collegienne 

'T'HIS  year,  which  seems  to  be  one  of  tradition  breaking,  has  brought  an  innovation  to  La  Vie 
witii  the  selection  of  a  woman  editor.  Although  this  brought  about  some  changes  in  the  manage- 
ment of  the  paper,  many  tiiink  that  it  lias  been  a  benefit  rather  than  otherwise.  The  paper  has 
continued  to  appear  on  Thursday  with  the  iiighlights  of  the  news  and  the  social  events  of  the 
campus. 


EDITORIAL  STAFF 

Jane  Y.  Ehrhart Editor 

Ralph  Shay      Associate  Editor 

Martha  Davies Neivs  Editor 

Louella  M.  Schindel Features  Editor 

Alex  Rakow Sports  Editor 

John  Dressler Business  Manager 


NEWS  STAFF 

Margaret  Cox  Robert  Ness 

Robert  Guinivan  Howard  Paine 

Ruth  Heminway  Frances  Prutzman 

Louise  Keller  David  Shaner 

Martha  Jane  Koontz  Genevieve  Stansfield 
Robert  Mays 

FEATURES  STAFF 

Margaret  Bordwell  Ferne  Poet 

Robert  Nichols  Floda  Trout 

SPORTS  STAFF 

Betty  Anne  Rutherford 

BUSINESS  STAFF 

Richard  Bell  Guy  Dobbs 

Donald  Glen  William  Reed 


Page  L'lU 


<tr 


Page  li5 


Phi  Alpha  Epsilon 


Although  we  have  here  on  campus  no 
chapter  of  the  national  honor  society,  Plii 
Beta  Kappa,  we  do  have  a  society  tliat  answers 
tlie  same  purpose.  This  society  was  formed  in 
tlie  spring  of  1935  for  those  students  who  have 
maintained  an  average  of  eighty-eight  per  cent 
or  better  in  the  first  three  and  one  half  years. 
The  purpose  of  tlie  society  is  to  promote  a  more 
healthy  interest  in  the  scholastic  side  of  college  life. 
Those  elected  this  year  are: 


Charles  R.  Beittel 
Margaret  June  Bordwell 
Dorothea  R.  Donough 
Jane  Y.  Ehrhart 
Marlin  a.  Espenshade 
Raymond  C.  Hess 
Eloise  Mae  Hollinger 
Martha  Jane  Koontz 


Mabel  Jane  Miller 
E.  Ferne  Poet 
Francis  E.  Prutzman 
Marian  L.  Reiff 
Robert  H.  Reiff 
Edna  C.  Rutherford 
Louella  M.  Schindel 
Floda  E.  Trout 


Page  Ui6 


"W7ITHIN  the  last  two  years  the  growing 
interest  in  archery  has  given  it  a  definite 
place  among  other  sports  on  the  campus.  Com- 
plete equipment  has  been  provided  for  both  men 
and  women  and  provision  made  for  instructing 
those  interested  in  learning  to  shoot.  Those  who 
made  archery  their  major  sport  organized  the 
Archery  Club,  and  by  setting  specific  entrance 
requirements  limited  its  membership  to  only 
those  actively  interested. 

The  program  of  the  Club  includes  practice 
matches,  novelty  shoots,  competitive  matches 
with  the  Club,  and  tournaments  with  outside 
groups.  The  archery  team  is  composed  of  those 
members  whose  scores  in  the  competitive  matches 
are  highest.  A  system  of  awards  provides  in- 
centive for  members  to  better  their  scores. 

At  present  archery  on  the  campus  is  limited  to 
spring  and  fall,  but  it  is  hoped  that  an  indoor 
range  will  be  possible,  providing  for  winter  shoot- 
ing as  well. 

The  officers  of  the  club  are: 

President:     Lucile  Esbenshade 
Secretary-Treasurer:    Samuel  Stoner 


Archery 


f*^' 
1  «•«»' 


#i 


Page  US 


Gi 


antout 


Floda  Trout 


Marjorie  Kishpaugh 


Page  U9 


Janet  Schopf 


Feme  Poet 


^eautu 


Page  150 


Page  151 


EQautu 


Margaret  Boyd 


Pauline  Smee 


qi 


antout 


Page  152 


Kodaks,  Movie  Cameras  and  Film 

Portrait  and  Commercial  Photography 

heather  Goods  and  Luggage 

Stationery,  Gifts 

• 

HARPEL'S 

757-759  Cumberland  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 


Shenk  &  Tittle 

' 'Everything  for  Sport" 


313  Market  Street 
HARRISBURG,  PENNA. 

Phone:    4-3046 


Where  Our  Friends  and  Familiar  Faces  Will 
Never  Be  Forgotten 

THE 

Pennway  Restaurant 

Affiliated  with  the  Pennway  Bakeries 

ANNVILLE,  PENNA. 

H.  E.  MILLARD 

HIGH  CALCIUM  LIME  AND  LIMESTONE  PRODUCTS 
Ask  Your  Dealer  for  Millard's  Agriculture  and  Mason's  hime 

Annville,  Penna. 


Page  153 


PORTRAITS 

Commercial  Photography 

Copying 

Photofinishing 


Prices  begin  at  $8.00  per  dozen 


Kenneth  L.  Guthrie 


ANNVILLE,  PENNA. 


ARNOLD'S  BOOT  SHOP 

Exclusive  Shoes 

HILL  &   DALE    SHOES 
For  College  Girls 

FLORSHEIM    SHOES 

"For  the  Man  Who  Cares" 


34  N.  Eighth  Street 


LEBANON,  PA. 


ESTABLISHED   1882 


Cottiers  iprinting  £o. 


LEBANON,  PA. 


Printing  .  Binding  .  Offset 

PUBLICATIONS   •  SCHOOL  ANNUALS 
General  Commercial  Printing 


JOHN  L.  BERNSTEIN 

FLORIST  AND  DECORATOR 

''The  Flower  Shop'' 

Corsages  Our  Specialty 
Rear  of  Court  House  LEBANON,  PA. 

Flowers  Telegraphed 

Anywhere,  Anytime 

Phone:  Lebanon  592 


"Davis^  Tharmacy 

Photo  Supplies       Sodas 
Cosmetics 

Prescriptions  Compounded 


103  West  Main  Street 
ANNVILLE,  PENNSYLVANIA 


Page  i5U 


Covers  for  the 

1942  Quittapahilla 

Manufactured  by 

National  Publishing  Company 

239-45  South  American  Street 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Manufacturers  of 

De  Luxe  Yearbook  Covers  and 

Loose-leaf  Devices 


Page  155 


LIKE  TO  DANCE? 


LIKE  TO  GOLF? 


HERSHEY 

PENNSYLVANIA 
Affords  opportunity  for  both  diversions 

In  May  and  June  the  Hershey  Park  Ballroom  presents  orchestras  of 
Nation-wide  fame  on  Saturday  nights.  In  July  and  August  and  until  Labor 
Day  on  Wednesday  and  Saturday  nights.    Also  on  holidays. 

From  April  to  mid-November  the  Hershey  Park  Golf  Course  is  open  to  the 
public.    It's  one  of  the  finest  and  sportiest  i8-hole  courses  in  Pennsylvania. 

$1  greens  fee  weekdays;  $1.50  on  Saturdays,  Sundays  and  holidays. 


This      Space      Has      Been      Bought      By 


FINK'S  BAKERY 


ANNVILLE     -     -     PENNSYLVANIA 


Page  156 


You  cannot  patent  it or  copyright  it you  cannot  install 

it like  a  piece  of  machinery. 

You  cannot  accurately  measure  it or  the  lack  of  it. 

Yet  it  is  your  most  important  consideration  when  you  choose  your  Yearbook 
Photographer. 

It  is 

"KNOWING  HOW" 

Experience 

is  the  one  thing  that  will  meet  the  unusual  emergency  with  the  comfort- 
ing statement — "We  know  just  what  to  do — we've  been  through  this  before." 

Our  complete  organization  offers  you  this  background  of  experience  in  crea- 
tive photography  and  consultation  on  all  problems  relating  to  Yearbook 
Photography. 

It  costs  nothing  to  talk  it  over  with  us. 

ZAMSKY   STUDIOS 

1007-09-11  Market  Street 
PHILADELPHIA,  PENNA. 


READING  FOUNDRY 

and 

SUPPLY  CO. 

LEBANON,  PENNA. 


Compliments  of 

EDWARDS  RESTAURANT 

Good  food 


Excellent  Fountain  Service 


"The  Live  Store" 


"Always  Reliable" 


DoutrichS 


DEPENDABLE 

GUARANTEED 


Clothes 


Manhattan  and  Arrow  Shirts 
Stetson  Hats 
We  replace  anything  that  is  not  entirely  satisfactory 

HARRISBURG,  PENNA. 


Page  157 


MODERN 

HEALTH 

SHOES 


KREIDER  SPORTS 


SHOES 


"300"  Juveniles 


J\lanujactured  by 


ANNVILLE,  PENNA. 


PHONE: 
Annville7-3511 
Hershey    10611 


Vs^f 


la^ 


Sr 


^%0 


afn> 


()nC' 


CLEANERS 
AND  DYERS 


De  Luxe  Service 


C.  B.  GOLLAM  &  SONS 

Atatiu/aciurers  0/ 

Go/lam's  "SUPREME"  Ice  Cream 

The  Cream  of  Matchless  Merit 

Phone :   2  1  6th  and  Maple  Streets 

LEBANON,  PA. 


When  In  Harrisburg  Stop  At 

KIRKPATRICK'S 

way  Service  Stations 


High 


FOR 
Complete  Service  on  Your  Car 

SIX  CONVENIENTLY  LOCATED  STATIONS 

2d  and  Verbeke  Sts.  18th  and  Derry  Sts. 

6th  and  Curtin  Sts.  Cameron  and  Paxton  Sts. 

Chestnut  and  4th  Sts.  17th  and  Paxton  Sts. 


CHURCH  CENTER 
PRESS 

Supplies  jor  all  branches  oj 
religious  work 

Printing     : :     Publishing 
MYERSTOWN,  PENNSYLVANIA 


D.  L.  SAYLOR   and   SONS 


Contractors  and  Builders    •    Coal  and  Lumber 


ANNVILLE,  PENNA. 


Page  158 


Matrons 


Hon.  Wm.  N.  McFaui, Baltimore,  Md. 

Dr.  H.  M.  Imboden New  York  City 

Dr.  R.  E.  Morgan Annville,  Pa. 

Bishop  G.  D.  Batdorf Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  W.  a.  Wilt Annville,  Pa. 

Rev.  Paul  E.  V.  Shannon York,  Pa. 

Rev.  J.  Paul  Gruver Martinsburg,  W.  Va. 

Rev.  0.  T.  Ehrhart Lancaster,  Pa. 

Rev.  F.  Berry  Plummer Hagerstown,  Md. 

Rev.  H.  E.  Miller Lebanon,  Pa. 

Rev.  L  S.  Ernst Carlisle,  Pa. 

Rev.  Millard  J.  Miller Dayton,  Ohio 

Mr.  Alfred  K.  Mills Annville,  Pa. 

Mr.  Harold  T.  Lutz Baltimore,  Md. 

Mr.  Maurice  R.  Metzger Middletown,  Pa. 

Mr.  E.  W.  Coble Lancaster,  Pa. 

Mr.  Albert  Watson Carlisle,  Pa. 

Mr.  R.  G.  Mowrey Quincy,  Pa. 

Prof.  H.  H.  Baish Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Prof.  C.  E.  Roudabush Minersville,  Pa. 

Hot  Dog  Frank Annville,  Pa. 

RuFUS  S.  Kettering,  A&P  Store Annville,  Pa. 


Page  159 


A  MESSAGE 

To  the  1943 
Editor  of 

QUITTAPAHILLA 


Our  representative  will  he  delighted 
to  discuss  the  1942  edition  of  your 
Annual  with  you  and  your  adviser. 
An  interview  will  not  obligate  you  in 
any  way.  If  you  are  interested,  we 
shall  be  happy  to  have  you  visit  us 
here  at  the  Mount  Pleasant  Press  so 
that  you  can  see  how  we  wor}{  and 
what  we  do.  Write  us  or  telephone 
us  for  an  appointment. 


"Y^OUR  Annual  reflects  something  of 
the  spirit  of  your  class.  It  serves  to 
record  another  chapter  of  the  history  and 
tradition  of  your  school-  As  the  years  pass, 
it  will  mean  more  to  you  because  every 
time  you  turn  the  pages  of  your  Yearbook 
you  will  conjure  up  memories  of  pleasant 
days.  You  will  think  of  the  ideals  and  the 
standards  which  were  the  very  founda' 
tion  of  your  Alma  Mater. 

For  more  than  sixty  years  -we  have 
been  engaged  in  the  great  art  of  printing. 
We  are  guided  in  our  work  by  high  stand' 
ards  and  high  ideals.  We  are  able  to  place 
at  your  service  a  staff  of  experienced  dc 
signers,  capable  craftsmen  and  well  in' 
formed  representatives  who  are  always 
eager  to  serve  you. 


J.  HORACE  McFARLAND  COMPANY 

Mount  i^lcasant  ^rcsB 
HARRISBURG,  PENNSYLVANIA 

Telephone:  623.5 


Page  160