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Digitized by the Internet Archive

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http://www.archive.org/details/quittapahilla1946leba

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE

Faculty 12

Juniors 18

Seniors 42

Sophomores 48

Freshmen 54

Administration 57

Organizations 61

Conservatory 74

Beauty 87

Dramatics 92

Campus Leaders 96

Sports 101

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... a valley . . . and nestling between two mountains . . . Ann's village . . .

. . . atmosphere of culture . . . learned buildings in the morning sun . . . one of quiet
knowledge . . . another distracting sound . . .

. . . the campus . . . green in spring . . . graceful trees whispering or listening . . .
against a sky of blue-yellow in the fall ... an etching in winter . . . delicate lace in
spring . . .

. . . winding pathways . . . lovers, students, prjfs alike . . . wearing down the snow
on them . . . the dry hard base of them . . .

. . . daffodils . . . and tardy snowflakes so surprised . . . melting from sheer sadness
. . . finding that it's spring . . .

. . . cardinal mating calls . . . dashes of red . . . nesting outside the Library . . .

. . . voices . . . ringing, calling . . . stern, commanding, kind and soothing . . .
happy hearts and sad . . . living now and hoping for tomorrow . . .

. . . absent . . . husbands . . . brothers . . . sweethearts . . . profs . . . glaring spaces
left unfilled . . . silent courage . . . waiting their return . . .

. . . a silent flag . . . waiting too . . .

. . . college year . . . 1945 . . .

L/zclLccLtLon . . .

We want to write a thousand verses for him

about the grayness of this morning's dawn,

the whiteness of the yester-snow;

about the things we feel when talking softly,

he brings meaning to black and white of printed rows.

We want to tell the joy, the faith and love we feel

when comes again the knowledge of Carlyle —
the realization of a master's power;
when lines from Wordsworth read of deeper faith
and love seeps through the text in Browning's hour.

We want to have his spirit in ourselves enshrined
to make our spirits soar as his does now —
above the level of the thoughtless crowd;
and some day mold with him from blood-stained soil
the brotherhood of man — the union of the world.

— Christine Mumma

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/Jte4lJ!.ent J-unck . . .

T^NIPLOMATIC personality . . . scholarly gentleman . . . peculiar genius for pun-
ning . . . Rotary Club enthusias: . . . understanding adviser . . . capable execu-
tive . . . feels the absence of "Foxy" keenly . . . inspiring Chapel discourses . . .
proficiency plus at checkers . . . animated conversationalist . . . our popular Prexy.

':

TMPRESSIVELY imperturlable . . . stately bear-
ing ' . . . intellectual tranquillity . . . lofty of
stature . . . intermittent but effective grin . . .
competent leader . . . versatile war-time prof. . . .
quiet dignity . . . a man of high ideals.

Z/ezn Stoneclphet

l/e<zn uriLL&pLe.

I 'IRST the teacher, she would have us learn:
reason's force, wisdom's power, society's
price . . . sound in judgment . . . the ideal of
charm and grace . . . ever human : a dash of merri-
ment, a tiny bit of forgetfulness . . . unfailing true
advice ... a 'lady — fascinating and unequaled . . .
our dean.

KP

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Bailey, L. G.

"Here's one — but no, you're
only Freshmen — next year."

Bender, Andrew

"Now, let's solve a prob-
lem!"

Bernat, Louise

Diminutive newcomer to the
Conserv.

Bender, Mrs. Ruth Engle
"I was sleepy when I cor-
rected these papers!"

Black, Amos

"Oh, there's nothing to it!'

Campbell, R. Porter

Subtle humorist, capable
teacher, polished musician.

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Grimm, Samuel O.
"Good morning, boys.

Henderson, Esther

"Best gang of Freshmen I
ever had!"

Carmean, D. Clark

"Now, what's the pattern
for this key?"

Lietzau, Lena Louise

"I'll drop in for a sauerkraut
lunch any day!"

Crawford, Alexander

Unusual teaching procedure,
friendly mien.

Derickson, S. Hoffman

Prof Deri — with matchless
zeal in discovering and teach-
ing the secret of nature.

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Light, V. Earl

Host at a corn-husking party
— complete with red ears.

Malsh, Harold

Pater familias in a musical
household.

Myers, Helen Ethel

Our benevolent collector and
guardian of potential knowl-
edge.

Marsh, Ozan
Recent arrival on campus
with magic finger.

Richie, G. A.

. . . What he doesn't say at
basketball games!

Rutledge, Edward P.

"That was just a rehearsal —
now let's play it!"

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Stokes, Milton L.

"Here's a good one — the
other day I . . . "

Struble, George

Inspiration of Freshman
writers and actresses.

Shenk, Hiram H.

"What did they do before
I. Q. 's were invented?"

Wallace, Paul

As You Like It — "beyond my
highest expectations."

Stevenson, Mrs. S. J.

"Traduzca Vd., senorita Bitt-
ner!"

Wilt, Rev. William A.
Have you seen "Meet Me in
St. Louis"?

Stine, Clyde S.

"Has anyone read a news-
paper lately?"

ALutdet, JJnc.l!

MenLnd tne 5eenz5 . . .

ike u/oiLa. qtoutl 5ma.LUt

Somewhere in England

T AM now up in the wild blue . . . 10,000 feet over England. We are on a practice
bombing mission . . . and as we roll through the skies, above the clouds, and on into
the sunshiny blue, I cannot help feeling that this is a fine world in spite of all the bloodshed
and strife and loss of human life. There is so much to live for — so much to go after in
order to live the kind of life one desires. One day the world will be at peace, and then
perhaps we who have survived may be able to mold that kind of world for which so
many fine young men have given their lives.

. . . Today is a great day to be alive — and it would be an even greater day if the
world were at peace ... at present it seems to be very far away, but one day the dawn of
the new day will be brighter and more glorious — and families and sweethearts will once
again be together — this time, we hope, for good.

... If our people could see for themselves they would realize the exact situation that
confronts every one of us these days. A few can't bring it to an end — it will take every
one of the many millions to do it. It will be done, but many young men will have to
give their all to make it possible.

. . . When this is all over, our leaders should be farsighted and prophetic when they

begin laying the foundations for world peace. Every mission I go on, I see planes with

buddies in them, go down to flaming destruction . . . and I can't help feeling that they

may have died in vain. Let us hope and pray, and make certain that they will not have

died in vain.

Reynolds Marquette

18

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umozi . . .

President Nancy Sattazahn

Vice-President Frances Workman

Secretary Phyllis Snyder

Treasurer Marion Himmelberger

WAR decreased its size but not its enthusiasm . . . jovial
Juniors, aware that soon they will be sedate Seniors . . .
Conservites become Methods-conscious . . . unusually accomplished
thespians . . . "As You Like It" . . . largest representation on the
Dean's List . . . for them, the worst is over . . . addicted to activity.

We. pduie to- tememlyzt . . .

T/Sgt. Carl W. Gruber

Sgt. Marshall Cornelius, Jr.

. . . those who will not be coming back — to classrooms and labs, to football field and the new gym;
who will not tread the campus paths again — in golden autumn or in spring. We pause to remember
those who gave their best — their lives, so that there might be a coming back for others.

Carl entered the service in February, 1943, with the Army Reserves. He trained in Florida, South
Dakota, Texas, Utah, Arizona and Nebraska; and went overseas a year later as radio operator and
aerial gunner on a Liberator bomber. He was killed in action on his 35th bombing mission on the way
back to Italy from the Ploesti oil fields. He received the Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters, the
D. F. C, the Presidential Citation, and the Purple Heart.

"Corny" was a paratrooper in the 82nd All-American Airborne Division. He was killed with small
enemy fire and is buried in an American cemetery close to Nijemegen, Holland. To use the words of his
mother, "His captain tells me he died saying the Lord's Prayer, and had peace of mind. I only hope
all our sons are not dying in vain." And that is the sincere prayer of all of us; that we may make a
world and a peace worthy of their sacrifice.

Simultaneous with President Truman's announcement of Japanese surrender, came the news of the
death of Ned Horstick, '46, killed in performance of duty with the Air Corps in the China-Burma-
India theater of war. The news was too recent for a picture, but we, his classmates, cannot forget Ned
and his sacrifice that makes our words empty and insufficient.

20

MEN OF '46 IN THE ARMED SERVICES

Arnold, Mark Raphael, Jr.
Blyler, Donald Wellington
Bobbin, Edward Albert
Cassino, Joseph Francis
Cohen, Leonard Marlin
Combs, Merle Raymond
Devlin, James Francis
DiJohnson, Albert Patric
Dombach, Richard Demy
Donan, Thomas Melton
Duke, George Melville
Early, Robert F.
Ebling, Richard Daniel
Eby, Richard Yoder
Edelman, Asher Samuel
Fegan, Lloyd Victor, Jr.
Fiorello, Joseph Michael
Fluss, Richard Merril
Frank, Gabriel Bernard
Gemberling, Marshall Luther
Gibble, Phares Benard
Gollam, Robert Allen
Haines, George G.
Heck, William Emery
Keeler, William Jonathon
Kemp, Gordon Blair
Keperling, Ira Clay
Kramer, Clyde Young
Kurtz, Roland Alfred
Light, Samuel Fowler, Jr.
Lloyd, Thomas, Jr.
Mahoney, Walter Peter
Maley, Matthew Joseph
Manderbach, Gordon Seibert

Marquette, George Reynolds
McGraw, James Joseph
Meze, Frank Robert
Mikionis, Leonard
Miller, Charles Warren
Miller, Sidney Stanley
Orel, Irvin
Poole, Henry Leonard
Ramsey, Lincoln F.,Jr.
Reed, Clarence, Jr.
Rohland, Wayne Ellsworth, Jr.
Rothrock, William Alger, III
Rotzinger, Edmund George
Ruhl, Charles Stanley
Rutt, George Peter
Sampson, Kenneth Lovell
Schaak, Thomas James
Shalley.John Henry
Shappell, Kenneth Stewart
Sherman, John Roy
Shettel, Paul Otterbein, Jr.
Staub, Mason
Strickler, Edward Peter
Sw anger, John William
Tatol, Joseph Anthony
Thumma, William Mentzer
Von Stetten, Wayne
Wagner, John William
Weiss, Arthur Arnold
Wert, James Edward
Wolfe, Harvey Edward
Zerbe, Walter Glenn
Zimmerman, Thomas Milton

21

KATHRYN I. ALBERT
Lebanon, Pa.
"Kate" . . . animated conversations . . .
roguish pleasantry . . . with intervals of
sadness . . . Stardust memories of "Chet"
. . . vacation in Florida ... an itching foot
. . . member of harmonious family circle
. . . sees the humor in every situation.

JOANNE B. BITTNER
Lebanon, Pa.
"Josie" . . . Hey . . . hopping skirt . . .
hours spent in a library . . . presides over
Griper's Club . . . extols the "bloody
Fifth" . . . Jeanne, Jaynne, and Joanne!!!
. . . "meditations" in Spanish . . . honest
scholarship . . . graceful coordination in
sports . . . looks out for "Lady."

22

ELIZABETH L. BOWMAN
Lebanon, Pa.
"Liz" . . . Praise the gods, and support the
Republican party . . . critical explorations
into "modern" literature . . . tendency
toward cynicism ... "O temporal O
mores" . . . fascinating voice . . . weak-
ness for jewelry . . . odd glasses.

GRACE M. CULLY
Myerstown, Pa.
Individualist . . . Democrat from Myers-
town . . . loves to argue . . . infectious
giggle . . . appreciates humor . . . Semper
fidelis ad Marine Corps! . . . dark hair
curled by nature . . . desirable friendship
... in any sport she cuts a graceful figure!

23

JANET M. DIETZ

Mechanicsburg, Pa.
"Pepsi" . . . live-wire personality ... an
overwhelming Touchstone . . . entertains
North Hall with daily broadcast . . . en-
viable locks . . . captivating smile . . .
Heck-O.'.'.' . . . eyes like a rhapsody in blue . . .
paradoxical . . . surprised us with that en-
gagement ring!

VIRGINIA M. DROMGOLD
Duncannon, Pa.
"Ginnie" . . . Miss Quittie . . . like a
haunting melody . . . indescribably gentle
. . . winsome pug nose . . . toots a tricky
trumpet . . . that Air Cadet! . . . portrayed
Adam realistically . . . quiet attraction
. . . coquettish smile . . . hidden talents.

24

BETTY C. EHRENGART
Linden, N. J.
Don't call me by my last name'.'. . . . hair
aflame with beauty . . . thinking deeply
on questions of philosophy . . .charmingly
dissociated from the monotonous . . .
disturbed with wanderlust . . . appealing
personality . . . exotic nature.

VIOLET M. FICCO
Hershey, Pa.
"Vi" . . . Psych, language enthusiast . . .
Hershey J. C. transfer . . . excellent stu-
dent . . . good conversationalist . . . Now
as I was saying . . . and then runs on for
half an hour . . . well-dressed, well-
groomed . . . dusky beauty . . . active,
pleasant, friendly . . . she loves 'em all!

25

ELEANOR J. FREZEMAN
Reading, Pa.
"Squeakie" . . . what-y? . . . Rosalind . . .
loafers; characteristic walk . . . inclines
toward wanderlust . . . Back in your
box! . . . assertive lady ... as versatile as a
safety pin . . . temperamental artist . . .
witty and quicky . . . unequaled editor
. . . amiable mien.

I

JEAN M. GINGRICH
Palmyra, Pa.
Oh-a . . . congenial Conservite . . . mys-
teriously complex . . . one of the Gingrich
trio . . . genuinely sympathetic . . . laugh-
ing eyes . . . appreciates corn . . . made shy
love to "Audrey" . . . Palmyra share-a-
ride club member . . . Sam's her man!!

26

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THOMAS A. HENSEL
Lykens, Pa.
L.V.'s man-about-town . . . dining-hall
orator . . . suede jacket, yellow scarf . . .
week-end commuter to Harrisburg . . .
accomo-"dater" of Frosh fems . . . quest
in the fields of science and religion . . .
speaking in terms of inconceivable pro-
portion.

ELEANOR HERSHEY
Altoona, Pa.
"Bud" . . . typified by a contagious laugh
. . . choral speaking organizer . . . sum-
mers in York and week-ends at Yale . . .
Miss Gillespie's right-hand gal . . . p. k.
. . . works for "Y" ... for further de-
tails: see Gerry!

27

MARION L. HIMMELBERGER
Lebanon, Pa.
"Himmy" . . . Don't be so facetious! . . .
full of surprises . . . squirrel escapade in
'42 . . . knows the art of conversation . . .
optimistic philosophy . . . those little
anecdotes ! . . . merry buffoonery . . . genu-
ine friendship . . . prayers for "Kenny."

JOSEPH P. KANIA
Elizabeth, N. J.
"Form" . . . synonym for personality . . .
declaims on the merits of Joisey . . . Tell
me something! . . . equally at home on grid-
iron and dance floor . . . usually seen
"turtling" along on campus . . . concocter
of original Senate sentences . . . Frosh
athletic instructor . . . friendly approach.

28

RUTH L. KARRE
Mt. Penn, Pa.
"Kitty-car" . . . prima donna of the Con-
serv . . . versatile child of muses . . .
actress extraordinary . . . glamorous poise
. . . writes nonsense verses . . . puts even
Shakespeare to music . . . avid bridge
player . . . and oh, that New York week-
end!!

RUTH E. KILLIAN
Lebanon, Pa.
"Passenger in the world" . . . calmness of
self-possession . . . faithful Lutheran . . .
that Sunday the organ balked . . . Library
frequenter . . . trustworthy friend . . .
carries everything in that brief-case . . .
conscientious student . . . world citizen.

29

EDITH A. KREISER
Ono, Pa.

"Charlie" . . . modes: intellectual . . .
repairs anything with a safety pin . . .
"considers" chemistry . . . artistic sim-
plicity . . . phone calls from whole family
. . . witty and wise . . . possessor of sculp-
turesque features . . . impromptu sketcher
. . . Quittie artist.

ERMA M. LOY
Pine Grove, Pa.
Chatterbox from the north . . . effervescent
pertness . . . L.V.C. Bureau of Correspond-
ence . . . Heavens! . . . individualistic
titter . . . Dr. Stine's assistant . . . con-
cerned with eating . . . Pennsylvania
Dutch accent . . . consumes quantities of
soup . . . capricious personality.

30

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JACQUELINE A. McDONALD
Lebanon, Pa.
"Jackie" . . . dentist's daughter . . .
Hello, kid! . . . jocund Irish colleen . . .
gossip of chem lab . . . medical aspirations
. . . "tonight — at my house!" . . . a friend-
ship according to Plato . . . chronic in-
quisitiveness . . . adjusts the erring mech-
anisms of men's hearts.

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L. CHRISTINE MUMMA
Lebanon, Pa.
"Teenie" . . . inimitable Audrey ,
Derickson's favorite artist . . .
Chesterfield . . . non-conformist . .
realist . . . expressive eyes . . .
enthusiast . . . moody . . . This is it, kids!!
. . . falls in love twice a year . . . earnest
Quittie editor.

. . Dr.

black

. poet-
U.S.O.

31

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MARJORIE NEMES
Harrisburg, Pa.
Newcomer to the Valley . . . doctor's
daughter . . . enviable fur coat . . . dining-
hall humorist . . . When I was at Penn
State — . . . untiring laboratory studies
. . . future M.D. . . . great-grandmother's
pearls . . . "Marge."

R. ELIZABETH REIFF
New Cumberland, Pa.
"Lys" . . . violin virtuoso . . .unassuming
... a sense of responsibility . . . gentle
grace . . . Ya done noble.'.' . . . early to bed —
early to rise . . . original vocabulary . . .
dislikes "cheese" . . . perfume from Paris
. . . engaging smile . . . true friend.

32

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HELEN L. SATTAZAHN
Lebanon, Pa.
Unwritten courage . . . heroic victory over
darkness . . . gracious smile . . . knits for
the Red Cross . . . seeks release in realm of
music . . . conscientious student . . . talks
about her nephew Billy.

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NANCY M. SATTAZAHN
Lebanon, Pa.
"Nan" . . . look for her in the lab . . .
she's waited for two years and a Hoff . . .
extrovert ... a capable executive with
distinctive humor . . . banker dad . . .
Now, in Ohio — .' . . . serene effervescence
. . . sister "Libby" . . . picturesque speech.

33

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CLARE C. SCHAEFFER
Lebanon, Pa.
"Cecelia" . . . Let' s not argue!! . . .dashing
"hero" of Shakespearean comedy . . .
Broadway aspirations . . . dark beauty
. . . dreamer idealist . . . "George" . . .
"From the Halls of Montezuma — " . . .
supervised '46 Quittie finances . . . deep
faith in Catholic religion.

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RICHARD SEIDEL
West Reading, Pa.
"DickeF ' . . . from old Reading to
Lebanon Valley . . . sincere . . . jovial
tenor . . . Let' s go to the inauguration! . . .
incurable mimic . . . habitant of day-
student rooms . . . chauffeur for Reading-
ites . . . solicits candy for his dog . . .
director of Hitler "comedy" in Chapel.

34

FRANK SHUPPER
Rahway, N. J.
"Shupper-man" . . .Joe College . . . Rah-
way accent . . . Athlete with a capital
"A" . . . What am I — wood? ... a girl in
every course . . . the ole Kid . . . clothes
with a casual finesse . . . smooth dancer
. . . irresistible.

: ; ; ;:;■

PHYLLIS E. SNYDER
Paxinos, Pa.
"Phyl" . . . friendly glamor . . . early bird
. . . dashing accessories . . . Ob, I don t
know! . . . sweet 'n amiable . . . long list of
admirers . . . exciting wardrobe ... in-
spires thoughts of spring ... a smile like
turning on a light.

35

SARAH E. STAUFFER
Harrisburg, Pa.
"Sally" . . . petite and precise . . .studious
. . . Ob, for goodness sakes! . . . small but
competent . . . appreciates good humor
. . . merry and meticulous . . . accom-
plished musician . . . Phoebe . . . the
sweetness of her smile.

\

MARY J. STROCK

Mechanicsburg, Pa.
"Crockie" . . . efficient and tactful . . .
wields a wicked wink . . . five brothers
and a farm . . . unaffected, agreeable ... a
friend in need . . . Ob, I bad a wonderful
week-end!'. . . . deep-voiced Vicar . . .
cheerleader.

36

DOROTHY EVELEV THOMAS
Lebanon, Pa.
"Dottie" . . . that night — wedding bells
in her ears, soft music, and "Gork" . . .
peaches 'n cream complexion . . . Speak
wo-wer! . . . straight-forward . . . applies
her psychology . . . discursive talks in day-
student rooms . . . New York week-ends.

JEAN C. THRUSH
Chatham, N.J.
"Cream" . . . study in pastel . . . willowy
and serene . . . photograph collection
superb . . . interest in psychology . . .
Hey, I wanna take your picture! . . . poised
and pleasant . . . dreams of "Ted" . . .
chocolate syrup gal.

37

GEORGE B. WAGNER
Millardsville, Pa.
Clarinet artist . . . friendly as a Great Dane
. . . Chapel latecomer . . . good-humor
man . . . his heart's at Ithaca . . . Solid!!
. . . authority on jive and such . . . "Es-
quire" wardrobe . . . dance band ener-
gizer.

MARY JANE WIELAND
Palmyra, Pa.
Always in the "swing" of it ... an in-
stinct for music and dancing . . . melodic
tonsils . . . with something of a witchery
in her personality . . . enthusiastic sports-
woman . . . the latest in jokes . . . "Rock-
ing Horse Song" . . . popular with the
male species.

38

FRANCES E. WORKMAN
Reinerton, Pa.

"Fran" . . . came North this year . . .
she's got Her-man and who's the Weiser?!
. . . cooperative . . . sincere student . . .
Ob, my sword'. . . . poetry with keen
insight . . . delicate sensitivity . . . Eng-
lish major . . . sprightly sense of humor
. . . and that week-end in Chicago!!

^

1

CATHARINE S. YEAGER
Dallastown, Pa.

Unmentionable middle name . . . with
limitless faith in herself . . . neatness and
dexterity in business . . . "suit-able" . . .
accuracy in learning . . . subtle humor . . .
finds diversion in active sports . . . warm
and winning smile . . . Quittie editors'
right-hand gal.

39

Ttom 45 in the letvlee. . . .

Alsace

1" SUPPOSE the thing that strikes you about war when you see it up close, is the in-
congruity of it all. You'll creep into a town with your helmet pushed down all over
your neck, and your tommy gun loaded and cocked, feeling like a stone-age man hunting
for a dinosaur when the inevitable Frenchman on a bicycle comes peddling down the
street, followed by a lady with a perambulator. In a town absolutely kaput, without a
roof anywhere — in the shadow of a ruined wall, an old woman feeds her rabbits.

Wars are incongruous. They do not jive with the proper business of mankind, which
is to build, to cultivate the land, to dominate nature for the common good of everyone.
And the only reasonable proposal so far advanced for the removal of the threat of wars
is the establishment of a United States of the world. I feel strongly enough about this to
say that unless such a union is established quickly, civilization will fade like a garden in
the winter storms and will not flourish again.

I have talked with my buddies in the Army, with American civilians, with French
bourgeois and Catholic priests and Alsatian peasants, and they all say the same thing.
These last know war more intimately than any of us. They have a long tradition of war
and torture and pillage. And they know that it must go.

The first responsibility of every American — of every human being — is to see that this
time we do end the possibility of another war. It is not good enough to say that there
have always been wars, there always will be wars.

. . . Some of the fellows in the Class of '45 will never be coming home. The rest of us
owe it to them to see that the ideal in whose name they died becomes a reality.

Tony Wallace

42

Senlot5 . . .

President William Schindel

Vice-President Dale Beittel

Secretary Miriam Jones

Treasurer Yvonne Raab

POETS, philosophers, musicians and scientists . . . sophisticated
and learned — impressive personalities . . . downright good
sports with a sense of humor . . . efficient organizers . . . initiative,
originality and effective encouragement . . . solemn faces and a
tenseness under cap and gown — a war-time graduation.

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S>enL

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Etta M. Ayers

Mary Jane Brown

Lizette P. Fisher

Patricia M. Bartels Dale R. Beittel

Verna C. Cassatt Berenice L. Corbalis

Marjorie L. Frantz Elizabeth A. Gooden

Evelyn C. Hiester Edna Mae Hollinger
Maeredith L. Houser Geraldine R. Huss
Norma V. Kiscadden Johann L. Klick

Lloyd J. Housel
Miriam L. Jones
Sarah E. Koury

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enL&ti

Charlotte K. Mohler Elizabeth Ann Moyer Yvonne L. Raab

E. Stephen Raby F. Rosalie Reinhold Donald D. Rettew

William H. Schindel Nancy K. Schreiber Sarah Elizabeth Sheetz

Donald S. Smith Janice M. Stahl Arthur W. Stambach

Doris J. Sterner Gilda M. Tulli Marion E. Ulmer

Jeanne A. Waller Eugene B. Wenger Esther M. Zimmerman

SenL

emaU

Sopn5 too ruute. ttcLveUa. nat . . .

Someivhere in France

Dear Fellow Classmates:

. . . Many times during the day I've caught myself dreaming of
being on campus and associating with you all again. It is a pleasant
thought to think about the classes and other affairs we enjoyed to-
gether. One can only fully realize the value of all of those incidents
of fun and sadness when one is far from them . . .

. . . Though boys are considered to be not too sentimental, I still
hold dear a picture of the college under a blanket of snow. Only then
do I realize what L. V. C. and you mean to me.

God bless you all . . .

A former classmate,

FOSTER M. BRINSER

48

S<yv2nomote5

President Betty Jean Butt

Vice-President JEAN Bedger

Secretary Jeanne Kitchen

Treasurer Madalyn Quickel

FR.OSH antagonizes . . . vivacious, lively gang . . . young
enough to comprehend "sleep" ... a healthy inquisitiveness
. . . Freshman — where's your dink!! . . . retribution, sweet re-
venge . . . sportsters, ardent participators in everything . . . just
the right age — between Frosh greenness and upperclass sophistica-
tion.

\

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CLASS ROLL

Bedger, Jean Elizabeth
Bickel, George Washington
Butt, Betty June
Cover, Richard E.
Dazgich, Nikolai D.
Dickel, Helen Lucile
Ebersole, Irene Mae
Emerich, Mildred Mae
Engle, Esther Marie
Eyster, Kathleen Mae
Flinchbaugh, Gladys Erdine
Gingrich, Betty June
Gingrich, Junior Russell

Goodling, Lois Marie
Goodman, Nora Mae
Houpt, Richard
Hudyma, Jean Ella
Johns, Nancy Virginia
Kauffman, Miriam Jeanne
Keifer, William Lewis
Kitchen, Winifred Jeanne
Kolb, Barbara Ruth
Mease, Carolyn Lydia
Mullin, John William
Myers, Mary Elizabeth
Palmer, Mildred Mabelle

Parmer, Charles Edward
Quickel, Madalyn Virginia
Rasher, Joye Ann
Ross, Martha Isabel
Saurman, Nancy
Schade, Marion Lucille
Schlosser, Arlene Betty
Schott, Sara Amanda
Sheetz, David Patrick
Smith, Dorothy May
Spitler, Evelyn Armistine
Stonecipher, Evelyn Marie
Zerbe, Richard Stanton

50

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men . . .

Preside/it Harold Zeigler

Vice-President Mildred Neff

Secretary . .' Elaine Heilman

Treasurer Virginia Vought

YEARLINGS . . . spirited funsters . . . be-dinked . . . pretty
girls — and males, too . . . becoming oriented under Bailey . . .
promising students and leaders . . . original Freshmen themes . . .
gifted with gab-ility . . . cosmopolitan . . . gullibly green but
growing grave.

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CLASS ROLL

Barnhart, Florence Elizabeth
Beechey, Vivian Joyce
Biely, Rena Mae
Billow, Ruth Isabel
Boeddinghaus, Carolyn
Bush, Betty Eleanore
Clements, Doris Helen
DeWees, Leon Albert
Dunham, John Whitman
Eckert, Mary Jane
Fickes, Vernon Merle
Fister, Sylvia Sue
Flinchbaugh, Mary Jane
Frank, Mary Elizabeth
Frock, Elaine Louise
Gamber, Peter, Jr.
Garis, Mary Kathleen
Gearhart, Ruth Evelyn
Grube, Mary Louise
Hackman, Dorothy Joline
Heckman, Francis Austin
Heilman, Nancy Elaine
Himmelberger, Harry J. Paul
Horst, Elizabeth Jane
Hyman, Doris Louise

Black, Shuman Harlan
Bolan, Charles Daniel
Brommer, William Emanuel
Clark, Donald Frederick
Dannettell, Charlene Anne

Ikeda, Kenjiro
Kauffman, Dorothy Mae
Keener, Betty Arlene
Keperling, Ira Clay
kllheffer, barbara ann
Kline, Joyce Marian
Kreider, Henry Ellis
Kreider, Howard Bucher, Jr.
Lambros, Phyllis Elpis
Lawhead, Joanna Rae
Light, Myrle Kathlyn
Long, Mary Helen
Miller, Pearl Suvilla
Myer, Charlotte Jean
Neff, Mildred Arlene
Nester, Constance Veronica
Newman, Doris Lee
Page, Mrs. Lillian R.
Rhoads, Ella Kathryn
Ruth, Jane

Rutherford, Samuel James
Schaffer, Betty
Schmidt, Martha Joyce
schmittel, lorna eutzy
Seibert, Robert Lyman

SECOND SEMESTER

Gantz, Frederick
Gingrich, Mark Smith
Grimm, Kenneth Richard
Johnson, Edna Caroline
Leffler, Earl Jonathan

Seiders, Marlin David
Sharp, Thelma Mae
Shenk, Ira James
Shumate, Iris Opal
Smith, Corinve Cecelia
Smith, Margaret Elizabeth
Sourbier, Robert Joseph
Stahl, Maryruth
Stahle, Noel Zuver
Stanton, Marjorie Mae
Strassburger, Dorothy L.
Strickler, Andrew Philip
Urich, Frank Edwin
Vought, Virginia Mae
Walter, Nellie Marilyn
Webster, Patricia Jean
Wehry, Miriam Rebecca
Whitman, Ruth Eleanor
Withers, Irene May
Zehner, Kathryn Mae
Zeigler, Evelyn Elizabeth
Zeigler, Harold Edwin
Zeigler, Rhoda Mae
Zellers, Sara Anne
Zimmerman, Thelma Fay

Marks, Earl Rodger
Spector, Alan Marvin
Terr, Paul Lawrence
Wolf, Earl Leon
Yeakel, Joseph Hughes

55

-fidmlnbttdtLon . . .

STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL

~D RIDGING the gap between student opinion and faculty authority
... a representative from every campus organization . . . plans,
improvements and innovations . . . decides on matters both great
and small concerning the student body.

57

Lyovetnmmt . . .

JIGGERBOARD

Miriam Jones
President

Virginia Dromgold
Secretary

Eleanor Hershey
Treasurer

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MEN'S DAY
STUDENT CONGRESS

Charles Parmer
President

Richard Zerbe
Vice-President

Russell Gingrich
Secretary -Treasurer

WOMEN'S COM-
MUTERS COUNCIL

JOHANN KLICK

President

Gild A Tulli

Vice-President

Clare Schaeffer
Secretary

Joanne Bittner
Treasurer

. . . oh tne pe&pU

... a few less organizations this year — one new one, too . . .
decreased ranks but increased energy on the part of each student re-
maining . . . well-earned praise due to the girls who have coura-
geously undertaken to fill the positions left vacant by the boys, and
well done . . .

. . . many changes . . . many compromises . . . many curtail-
ments . . . but satisfaction in knowing we are keeping a spirit —
nursing a flame that was entrusted to us . . . we will not fail in pro-
tecting it 'til peace brings new and more light.

RED CROSS

L. V. accepts a challenge in war: she gave blood plasma for our wounded, provided food
and medicine for suffering prisoners in enemy war zones, extended willing services to returned
veterans . . . the long hard way of war — a few steps easier . . . L. V. receives her reward, too —
the fun of wrapping 99 Christmas boxes at a party, national recognition as a college unit, the
satisfaction of knowing our soldiers are a mite happier over there, and peace a little sooner.

A W»

OFFICERS

President

Betty Jean Butt

Vice-President
Lizette Fisher

Secretary-Treasurer
Geraldine Huss

Publicity Chairman
Miriam Jones

WORLD CITIZENSHIP

A TIMELY moment for world citizens . . . conscious that all men are equal in opportunities
. . . citizens weigh world problems . . . fervent followers of current events . . . post-war
planners . . . objective analysis experts.

Realizing the need for a "permanent structure of peace upon which we can build, under
God, that better world in which our children and grandchildren — yours and mine, the children
and grandchildren of the whole world must live."*

*From the text of Pres. Roosevelt's Address to Congress, Mar. 1, 1945,
after Conference at Yalta

63

President Marjorie Frantz

Vice-President Eleanor Hershey

Recording Secretary Sarah Stauffer

Corresponding Secretary Jean Bedger

Treasurer Miriam Jonfs

Day Student Representatives Betty June Gingrich

Martha Ross

Y"

"C'ELLOWS and girls working together ... a renovated "Y" room de luxe . . .
hosts of jollv week-end parties . . . Christmas spirit aplenty . . . enlivened student
Chapel programs ... an active cabinet . . . unusual semi-weekly religious services
. . . real Christian brotherhood.

President Arthur Stambach

Vice-President Harold Zeigler

Treasurer Vernon Fickes

Secretary John Dunham

Deputy Chairman Leon DeWees

tf^

LIFE WORK RECRUITS

. . . "Go ye into all the world and preach my gospel unto every creature" . . .
religion in a war-shattered world ... a challenge — an opportunity . . .

. . . "Lo I am with you always" . . . missionary, ministerial students and others
associate in Christian fellowship . . . high ideals . . .

. . . inspiring student Chapel meditations . . . deputations to local churches . . .
genuine faith — true religion.

CLIO

"D USHING season . . . teas to please Freshmen duly impressed . . . initiation: corn-
flakes my-lasses, imitations of ballet, South Philly dance, peculiar profs . . .
social life: festive formal at Hershey — alluring gowns, escorts from Carlisle, Army,
Navy . . . precious memories — ranging from fashion shows to Red Cross benefits.

President Janice Stahl

Vice-President Clare Schaeffer

Secretary Martha Ross

Treasurer Elizabeth Reiff

66

DELPHIAN

COUTH Hallers . . . successful rushing season — hike along Quirtie with usual
antics, delightful tea . . . initiation of pledgees, and later — clean-up committee —
Freshmen!! . . . Anniversary dance . . . snowy dawn . . . transportation titters . . .
men problems . . . Fifi's sheared gown . . . atmosphere of Hershey ballroom suggestive
of romance . . . satisfying escorts.

President Doris Sterner

Vice-President Verna Cassatt

Secretary Fhyllis Snyder

Treasurer Lois Goodling

Corresponding Secretary Helen Dickel

67

President Dorothy Evelev Thomas

Vice-President JEAN Bedger

Secretary Jean Thrush

Treasurer Betty Ehrengart

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB

L.V.'s newest group . . . charter members in a unique experiment . . . with many
problems to surmount at first: a constitution, meetings, dues, membership, procedures
. . . Prof. Bailey's professional advice and Dottie's leadership solve problems . . .
meetings varied and interesting . . . psychology applied . . . first mistakes now step-
ping stones to success . . . advance in the "youngest science" — psychology.

President Edith Kreiser

Vice-President Nancy Saurman

Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Sheetz

CHEMISTRY CLUB

ZEALOUS students of chemistry . . . honest quest for the truth of the matter . . .
monthly meetings: chemical warfare officer with his collection of smoke bombs
and incendiaries; chocolatetown chemist showing cocoa beans and vanilla pods (but
no candy!!); important science news . . . inspection tour of nearby industry . . . off
the record — the night the movie projector balked . . . the Christmas party . . . cookies
and cider . . . "food" chemistrv.

GREEN BLOTTER

ATMOSPHERE of Dr. Struble's fireside . . . masterpieces by Ink Spots — Marjorie's
poetry with depths of feeling plus Little Willie, Bill's short stories, Yvonne's
light pieces, Kitty's none-sense . . . challenging criticism . . . friendly arguments . . .
amazing interpretations — "But I thought he was a girl!!" . . . Christmas meeting —
spirit of season reflected in m.s.'s . . . refreshments by Mrs. Struble accompanied by
Middy.

Head Scop Marjorie Frantz

Keeper of the Word Horde Frances Workman

70

Co-Editors

Marjorie Frantz
johann klick

MANAGING BOARD:

Associate Editor

Frances Workman
News Editor

Christine Mumma
Sports Editor

Pearl Miller
Conservatory Editor

Ruth Karre
Feature Editor

Yvonne Raab
Exchange Editor

Lizette Fisher
Business Manager

Etta Ayers
Circulation Manager

John Dunham
Advisers

Dr. Struble

Dr. Wallace

Prof. Rutledge
Business Adviser

Dr. Stokes

NEWS STAFF:

Edna Mae Hollinger
Doris Hyman
Barbara Kilheffer
Erma Loy
Madalyn Quickel
Clare Schaeffer
Maryruth Stahl
Doris Newman

SPORTS STAFF:
Rena Mae Biely

CONSERVATORY STAFF:
Evelyn Hiester
Elinor Strauss

FEATURE STAFF:
Gilda Tulli
Edith Kreiser
Elinor Strauss

TYPISTS:

Clare Schaeffer
Elizabeth Gooden
Jean Hudyma
Doris Newman

BUSINESS STAFF:

Assistant Business Manager
Elizabeth Bowman

LA VIE COLLEGIENNE

"Tj'RANTZ and Klick collaborating for a successful term . . .
bravely editing the news . . . powers behind the press ... in-
congruities: writing heads 'til 2 a.m. — rising at 6 a.m. . . . censor-
ship of Monday night editor . . . looking for cuts . . . This-Could-
Happen-To-You-Oh-No-Not-That all in one breath column . . .
Monday p.m.: Where's your assignment! . . . Rejuvenate this article!
. . . Write me a head for this . . . Hello, La Vie calling . . . Type this,
Jean! . . . a parlor joke, Heckie!! . . . and Yvonne — tell me some gossip!
. . . Tuesday: pasting the dummy . . . Wednesday: to press with
last-minute changes . . . Thursday: La Vie's here, kids!!

71

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QUITTIE STAFF

T)EOPLE of aspirin tablets and deadline dithers . . . headaches: no time, no money,
no theme, no student photographer . . . compensations: unfailing cooperation of
staff, Drs. Wallace and Struble, and Marg; satisfaction of seeing our Quittie take shape;
superhuman effort — and results — of the business staff; prompt and skilful work of our
photographers . . . fond memories: hitch-hiking in a bakery truck, indulgent amuse-
ment of McFarland's at our first dummy, the afternoon spent looking for Senior cuts,
selling Millard an ad in front of the Annville bank . . . results in another war-time
Quittie . . no apologies . . . sincere dedication.

72

EDITORIAL STAFF

Co-Editors Eleanor Frezeman

Christine Mumma

Literary Staff Nancy Sattazahn

Elizabeth Reiff

Frances Workman

Edith Kreiser

Phyllis Snyder

Erma Loy

Conservatory Editors Ruth Karre

Richard Seidel

Sports Editors Joanne Bittner

Mary Jane Weiland

Art Editor Edith Kreiser

Photography Eleanor Frezeman

Catherine Yeager
Jean Thrush

Typists Eleanor Hershey

Jean Hudyma

Dorothy Evelev Thomas

Clare Schaeffer

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager Clare Schaeffer

Associate Business Manager . Catherine Yeager
Advertising Manager . . Marion Himmelberger
Advertising Staff . . Elizabeth Bowman

Jacqueline MacDonald

MIRIAM JONES

EVELYN HIESTER

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RUTH KARRE

ELIZABETH REIFF

74

MARY JANE ECKERT

BARBARA KOLB

ELEANOR FREZEMAN

MAEREDITH HOUSER

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75

SYMPHONY

. . . "The musicians have gone. The lilacs which they placed in the vases of Jade
bend toward them and seem to listen still" . . .

. . . restless fingers . . . gentle strings . . . "fierce horn's brag" . . . cymbal crashes
. . . concert night . . . strains of immortal music . . . delicate impressions of
masters . . . premier of original composition — Reflective Rhapsody by L.V. student
. . . guest soloist . . . Finale from the immortal Fifth Symphony.

76

COLLEGE ORCHESTRA

. . . inspiring tradition at Christmas — medleys of well-loved carols . . . comic im-
pressions vividly attuned . . . invaluable part of music department . . . and of each
music student's career . . . discords muffled — concord swelled . . . laurels to Prof.
Carmean .

COLLEGE BAND

. . . manpower shortage converts Boys' Band to College Band . . . pretty co-eds
maintain former quality . . . intense pre-concert rehearsals . . . they shine at Music
Festival, enliven Friday morning pep sessions . . . Allamen, Allamen, Allamen
potashka, ish kitty boom boom, Ethyl, bethyl, Russia, Prussia, Spun-yah!!! ... in-
vincible . . . Lebanon Valley's pride.

GIRLS' BAND

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. . . strictly feminine with one exception — ties . . . Who can tie a tie7.! . . . saddle
shoes . . . Who has my uniform1.! . . . Tuesday afternoon rehearsals . . . martial music to
the tune of victory at girls' hockey games and the football game . . . To Thee, Dear
Alma Mater . . . presents "different" Chapel programs . . . carries on 'til the boys
come home.

CHORUS

. . . shoulder to shoulder — students, profs, and townspeople . . . Thursday after-
noon rehearsals including raffles and such . . . Baal, We Cry to Thee . . . importation of
tenors and basses . . . oratorio at its best . . . Sunday afternoons willingly devoted to
perfecting interpretation . . . impressive spring performance of Elijah ... a tribute
to Prof. Rutledge's skilled leadership.

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80

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GIRLS' GLEE CLUB

. . . "Sweet sounds, ah, beautiful music, do not cease! Reject me not into the
world again!" . . . wine robes . . . white stoles . . . thirty-six voices blending, sound-
ing, sibilant-murmuring, muting — the soul of song . . . Chapel rehearsals . . . delight-
ful Negro spirituals . . . Come on, seconds; give'.! . . . Gee, jour-thirty, already! . . . en-
thusiastic personnel . . . concert in the spring.

81

CHORAL SPEAKING

I HE second year for an infant organization . . . this time they specialize in inter-
preting poetry — secular and sacred . . . Modern Version of a Lullaby — "ain't science
grand?" . . . The Sleigh — the reproduction of all the beloved sounds that go with
snow . . . God' s Symphony — the story of creation — an inspiring masterpiece to the im-
mortal music of Schubert . . . aspiration: gowns for the group, future choric speakers
on L.V. campus — all worthy of realization.

DANCE BAND

/^\UR favorite Friday a.m. Chapel performers . . . unearthing of unsuspected talent
. . . organized and ably directed by George . . . lyrics smooth and mellow by
Lois . . . dances in the gym made memorable . . . originators of that jive issuing from
the Conserv . . . for our monev — strictly solid!!

L.V.'s newest, smallest, and least-known publication . . . Conserv news for
Conserv service-men . . . origin: way back in '42 . . . purpose: morale-building . . .
Kitty: jokes, gossip and "Little Willie" department . . . Squeak: art department
"Prof": adviser, originator, suggestions-from-the-fellows department ... de-
servers of well-earned praise.

84

MAY COURT

Early May morning . . . breakfast at dawn — with bacon and eggs! . . . dining hall meta-
morphosed into flowery bower . . . Queen Hazel and court looking wide-awake and lovely
. . . disappearance of Maypole and subsequent search and discovery . . . barefoot Sophomores
tripping lightly o'er the dewy (Brr!!) grass . . . memorable execution of traditional dance.

Queen of May Hazel Fornoff

Maid of Honor Elizabeth Ann Hess

Court Gene Bowman

Marian Kreider

Anne Adams

Emma Catharine Miller

Blossom Levitz

Sara McGeehin

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WIG AND BUCKLE

Ladies in Retirement . . . the most powerful piece of dramatic acting we've seen on
L. V. 's stage . . . gripping tragic mystery.

Scene: London, England . . . authentic setting . . . flawless atmosphere . . . tense
scenes . . . Marjorie Frantz supreme as the murderess . . . Lizette Fisher in a perfect
state of harmless insanity . . . Ruth Karre as the woman of the world . . . Richard
Haupt, smooth and suave.

Late rehearsals . . . insane members of cast in character twenty-four hours before
curtain time . . . orchids to Yvonne and Bill — partners in a successful directing team.

Trifles . . . another murder mystery . . . scene: kitchen of a farmhouse . . . unusual
plot, surprising solution . . . unexpected: M. L. F.'s perfect characterization of a
farmer! . . . Lawhead and Frank carrving suspense.

92

'MATCH FACTORY HELP WANTED"

r^\ORM Show . . . conceived in the Inner Sanctum . . . dedicated to "gals
the draftees left behind" . . . including chorus routines, original song
hits— lyrics, music, dialogue by M. L. F., Kitty, Gooden, and Waller . . .
one-minute laughs . . . campus low-down . . . side-splitting imitations of
Schindel, Herr, Miss Gillespie . . . success due to Marjorie — playwright-
director, and to hard-working cast ... a tradition born in the Men's Dorm
in '43 and carried on by the gals in '44.

93

"AS YOU LIKE IT"

/"\NE glorious night — and triumph . . . arduous rehearsals under Er. Wallace's masterly
direction . . . every-day conversation slipping into Shakespeare vernacular . . . riotous
dress rehearsal as the cast viewed itself in doublet and hose! . . . capacity crowd of proud
parents . . . Dr. Wallace beaming proudly.

Clare Schaeffer as Orlando, the delightful hero . . . opposite her, Squeakie as Rosalind -
with all the charm and cunning Shakespeare intended . . . Elizabeth Reiff as Celia, sweet coz
. . . Touchstone, Shakespeare's beloved fool — by Pepsi . . . and Teenie as Audrey, country
wench — addicted to scratching — and not a slut!! . . . Jean Gingrich as William, loser in the
love argument . . . songs bv Ruth Karre as Amiens — antidote to the melancholy Jacques (Fran
Workman) who wanted "More, I prithee, more!" . . . gullible shepherd, Corin — Josie Bittner.

Tyranny interpreted by Liz Bowman as Duke Frederick, and democracy by Ruth Killian as
Duke Senior . . . love element, classical style by Phyl Snyder and Sally Stauffer . . . Grace
Cully as a paradoxical Oliver . . . the pompous priest, Mary Strock . . Kate Albert as Charles
the Wrestler . . . poor Adam, Ginny Dromgold . . . page and lord, Ermy Loy.

All over now but the memories — unforgettable ones . . . work, fun, and knowledge gained
. . . characters we loved . . . these shall return "ever and anon!"

95

0.a.mv2u5 . . .

MARJORIE FRANTZ
Outstanding Woman header

DALE BEITTEL

Outstanding Man Leader and
Best-hooking Man

96

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WILLIAM SCHINDEL
Best-Dressed Man

MAEREDITH HOUSER

Best-Dressed Woman

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BARBARA KOLB

Best-Looking Woman

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JEAN BEDGER

Best Woman Athlete

98

.

FRANK SHUPPER

Best Man Athlete

99

; I *HE cheering section is still here ... so sports at L. V. continue . . . minus
A men, minus equipment, minus jalopy and gas, but plus a lot of spirit and
energy . . .

The dorm-day student football game in fall compensated in part for what we
missed on the gridiron . . . the Axe League — Shupper's basketball team — created
plenty of excitement in red-hot play-off games . . . girls' sports in the spotlight:
a hockey team that beat Shippensburg, a victorious combination in basketball
. . . W.A.A. behind the scenes . . .

"Ye sons of Lebanon Valley,

Put forth your strongest might ..."

101

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BASKETBALL

. . . delayed but vigorous opening game . . . G-burg — the place with the self-
service threat . . . victory . . . the episode of the hungry team and the tardy spaghetti
dinner at Hershev . . .

... a close game with St. John's girls at Reading . . . one-point margin victory
. . . home game — pay-off; but Bedger almost lost her gum . . . rest of season — very
promising as Quittie goes to press . . .

. . .next year — a veteran team . . . less only one player, Jeanne Waller . . .Champs,
mavbe?

February 10 — Gettysburg away

13— St. John away

16 — Dickinson away

23— St. John home

March 5 — Lebanon High School home

9 — Elizabethtown home

17 — Shippensburg home

20 — Elizabethtown away

April 7— Juniata away

HOCKEY

TUST the right weather . . . the old call ... a boisterous wave and a new hockev
season opens . . . the same old hill, slanting like last year and year before . . .
same hooked sticks, worn-out shin guards, dirty old balls . . . the shed, white lines,
the goals . . . familiar voices fill the air again . . . the whistle . . . Henderson's
Freshmen . . . veteran players . . . tusseling, puffing . . . rusty joints and lots of kinks
. . . then honor squad, serious practice and following rapidly a wonderful season of
games.

L.V.C. OPP.

Juniata at Lebanon Valley 1 2

Shippensburg at Shippensburg 4 0

Shippensburg at Lebanon Yallev 4 0

Albright at Lebanon Valley 3 1

A GIRL in every sport and a sport for every girl
. . . sportsmanship and teamwork . . . unfor-
gettable moments of healthy fun . . . strong bodies
for the mothers of future Americans and world
citizens . . . unusual initiations . . . unforgettable
hikes . . . hilarious banquet.

W. A. A.

W.A.A. is sporty-
W.A.A. is fine-
Look at the fun we're having-
Come on, get in line.
First you come to L.V.C.-
Then you get your points-
Comes next initiation-
To limber up your joints!
Hockey, archery, basketball,
Tennis, hiking, something for one and all!
Now you're in it, sister,
Here is what we say-
Let's say it all together:
Hurrah for W.A.A.!!

— Evelyn Hiester

OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

President E. N. Funkhouser

Vice-President H. H. Baish

Secretary and Treasurer S. H. Derickson

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

C. A. Lynch, Chairman
E. N. Funkhouser R. G. Mowrey S. H. Derickson

J. H. Ness D. E. Young J. Paul Gruver

H. E. Miller

FINANCE COMMITTEE

L. A. Sattazahn, 1945, Chairman

E. N. Funkhouser, C. A. Lynch, S. H. Derickson

Pres., Trustees Pres., College Treasurer

H. H. Baish, 1945 O. E. Good, 1946 F. B. Plummer, 1947

G. C. Ludwig, 1946 Harold T. Lutz, 1946 J. E. Gipple, 1947

AUDITING COMMITTEE
J. E. Oliver, Chairman P. B. Gibble, Chairman N. O. Huber

NOMINATING COMMITTEE

I. S. Ernst H. E. Schaeffer, Chairman G. C. Ludwig

J. L. Appenzellar

FACULTY COMMITTEE

C. A. Lynch D. E. Young, Chairman J. P. Gruver

P. E. V. Shannon E. D. Williams

BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE

C. A. Lynch S. C. Enck, Chairman H. H. Shenk

H. D. Strine E. D. Williams J. E. Oliver

LIBRARY AND APPARATUS COMMITTEE

C. A. Lynch I. S. Ernst, Chairman O. T. Ehrhart

P. A. W. Wallace J. P. Gruver

FARM COMMITTEE

C. A. Lynch J. E. Gipple, Chairman S. H. Derickson

P. E. V. Shannon C. W. Hiser

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE

C. A. Lynch H. T. Lutz, Chairman O. T. Ehrhart

P. A. W. Wallace H. M. Imboden E. D. Williams

108

MANY THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. M. Frank Bittner
Lebanon, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Fred Snyder
Paxinos, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Maurer
Sunbury, Pa.

A Friend
York, Pa.

Florence Smith Cross
Dallastown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Donald Eberly
Dallastown, Pa.

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

A Friend

Dallastown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Thomas
York, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Spangler
York, Pa.

Dr. and Mrs. John R. Rojahn
Dallastown, Pa.

Prof. U. J. Daugherty
Dallastown, Pa.

Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Tyson
Mechanicsburg, Pa.

George F. Motter
York, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. George J. Yeager
Dallastown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Benj. H. Throop
York, Pa.

Mrs. Ray I. Swank
Paxinos, Pa.

Roger H. Persing
Paxinos, Pa.

Mr. Daniel F. Mower y
Paxinos, Pa.

Mrs. H. K. Goodman
Camp Hill, Pa.

Miss Florence C. Mentz
York, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dromgold
Duncannon, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Lauster
Duncannon, Pa.

A Friend

T
O

O
U
R

Pvt. Joseph L. Markley

Overseas
Prof. Edward P. Rutledge

Annville, Pa.
Mrs. Edward P. Rutledge

Annville, Pa.
Miss Esther Henderson

Annville, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Frezeman

Reading, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Sterner

Laureldale, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Zeigler

Duncannon, Pa.
Miss Eleanor Zeigler

Duncannon, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Sattazahn

Lebanon, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Kreiser

Ono, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Himmelberger
Lebanon, Pa.

Mr. Fred Gantz
Lebanon, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Weir Strock
Mechanicsburg, Pa.

Mrs. Ethel A. Darkes
Lebanon, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. William V. Dissinger
Lebanon, Pa.

Miss Miriam Dissinger

Lebanon, Pa.
Mr. Walter C. Beeler

Lebanon, Pa.
Mr. C. Byron Burgner

Lebanon, Pa.

Miss Elsie Stohler
Lebanon, Pa.

Mrs. Mary Schaeffer

Lebanon, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Mumma

Lebanon, Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. John J. McDonald

Lebanon, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Albert

Lebanon, Pa.

PATRONS

109

Morning Sun on
J^lorth Hall Portals

Compliments

Ramere
Portrait
Studio

?

Penn Square

Reading

Pennsylvania

110

J. H. TROUP'S

The Leading
Music Store

FOR OVER SLXTY YEARS

HARRISBURG and LANCASTER

COMPLIMENTS OF

"Delphian
Jjterary

Society

COMPLIMENTS OF

A. & P. FOOD STORE

RUFUS S. KETTERING, Mgr.
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.

Ben Franklin
Five and Ten Cent Store

E. W. WOLFE, Owner

37-39 MAIN STREET

ANNVILLE, PENNA.

in

S. A. BOMGARDNER'S

'Dairy

TRY OUR ICE CREAM

Phone: 8-5 521

40 East Main Street

Palmyra, Pa.

Compliments of

CHARLIE BAER'S

Army & Navy Store

5-7 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET

Lebanon, Pa.

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

SHOP AT . . .

HAAK BROS.

HEADQUARTERS FOR "NUWEAVE'

Socks . Anklets
Athletic Socks

SMITH and BOWMAN

Floor Coverings

Venetian Blinds • Draperies

Window Shades

Awnings • Curtains

742 Cumberland St., LEBANON, PENNA.

Automatic Heating
Stoker, Oil and Gas

Sherwin Williams
Paints and Varnishes

SPENCER CASSEL

Plumbing, Heating, and Hardware

Phone: 8-5341

209 N. Railroad Street

PALMYRA

Phone: 7-5151

14 E. Main Street

ANNVILLE

112

Compliments of

Fink's Bakery

Have
You

Tried
Our

Filled

Doughnuts ?

113

'Thomas' Restaurants

603 CUMBERLAND STREET

Lebanon, Pa.

Your One -Stop Store for Everything

The Bon-Ton

Lebanon's Greatest Store

is Headquarters for All Your Summer Needs

• VACATION CLOTHES

• SUMMER FASHIONS

• SUMMER FURNITURE

• CHILDREN'S, GIRLS' AND
INFANTS' NEEDS

• EVERYTHING FOR YOURSELF,

YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR HOME

Compliments of . . .

KEYSTONE
ENGINEERING CORP.

72 5 Scull Street
LEBANON, PENNA.

ANNVILLE
MEAT MARKET

PAUL S. MILLER

Groceries, Meats, Seafood, Produce

FREE DELIVERY

18 Main Street Phone: 7-3451

114

CLEONA PRETZEL BAKERY

Joseph C. Early, Prop.
"TASTE THE DIFFERENCE"

Cleona

Pennsylvania

CHURCH CENTER
PRESS

Supplies for all branches of
religious work

Printing : : Publishing
MYERSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA

Shenk & Tittle

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORT'

313 Market Street
HARRISBURG, PENNA.

EBERSOLE, Inc.

Tontiac and Oldsmobile Motor Cars

Modern Equipped Service Department

&M

143 East Penn Street, CLEONA, PENNA.

115

Davis' Pharmacy

Greeting Cards ♦

Sodas ♦ Cosmetics

PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED

103 West Main Street
ANNVILLE ♦ PENNSYLVANIA

NORTH SIDE BANK

Member Federal Reserve System

7th and LEHMAN STREETS

LEBANON, PENNA.

Compliments of

Clionian
Literary Society

SNYDER'S

Lebanon's
Smartest

Men's and Boys' Shop

735 Cumberland Street
LEBANON, PENNA.

116

Compliments of

THE W. L. KREIDER'S SONS
MFG. CO., Inc.

MANUFACTURERS OF

High Grade Juvenile Footwear

#>

PALMYRA, PENNA.

COMPLIMENTS OF

BAILEY'S

Restaurant and Bar

922 Cumberland Street
LEBANON, PA.

COMPLIMENTS OF

Baum's Bakery

•

PALMYRA, PA.

Phone: 826-M

Mrs. Amy Mellinger

Metropolitan Insurance
Agent

27 E. Pershing Avenue
LEBANON, PA.

STOCKINGS

AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES

We Specialize in
Long Lengths

DAILY WEAR HOSIERY SHOP

611 Cumberland Street, LEBANON, PENNA.

117

THE

D.J. Grace Agency

Every Form of insurance

16 S. Ninth St.
LEBANON, PA.

30 E. Main St.
PALMYRA, PA.

John Hirsh Store

Men's Furnishings

MEN'S • LADIES' • CHILDREN'S

SHOES

Ann vi lie, Penna.

FUNCKS GARAGE

General Repairing

OFFICIAL A. A. A. SERVICE

J. C. FUNCK

14-16 South White Oak Street

Official Inspection Station No. 3068

ATLANTIC PRODUCTS

Annville 7-5121

Phone:
Annville 7-3511
Hershey 1-0611

Kingsfey &■ Brown, Inc.

CLE A NEKS
AND DYERS

DE LUXE SERVICE •

118

31 Christian ^ertiict

FOR CHURCH AND SCHOOL

Bibles and Testaments
Character Building Books Sacred Art
Plaques Mottoes Greeting Cards
Sunday School Bewards

Discounts to Sunday School Teachers
and Ministers

PURITY PUBLICATIONS

13 N. 7th St. LEBANON, PENNA.

QUALITY CLOTHES

Shankroff and Shultz

Men's and Boys'
Clothiers

Where 6th crosses Cumberland
LEBANON, PENNA.

Ice Cream Goes to War — Demand Exceeds Supply

"We thank our distributors and customers for their
cooperation and patience during these times when we must ration our production"

Please inquire — if at all possible we will supply

G B. Gollam Sons, Mfgfs

6th and Maple Streets, Lebanon, Pa.

Phone: Lebanon 21

the place for Gifts, Stationery

Leather Goods, Luggage, Greeting Cards

Portrait and Commercial T_X/-| ** t-v/^f 'o Developing and Printing
Photography A JL<A.L L/C-L 5 Enlarging and Framing

751-159 Cumberland Street, LEBANON, PENNA.

VISIT
"Hot Dog" FRANK

Light Lunches and Sandwiches
of All Kinds

ANNVILLE, PA.

M. B. KRUM

Holland's funeral @ertrice
*

LEBANON, PENNA.

119

Compliments of the

Lebnadrome Roller Rink

North 6th & Willow Streets Lebanon, Penna.

ROLLER SKATING EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS
To the Beautiful Music of the Hammond Organ and Solovox

THE COMMUNITY OF HERSHEY SENDS ITS
BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS OF
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE AND WISHES
THEM THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AS THEY
START TO CARVE THEIR CAREERS IN THE
BETTER WORLD TO COME.

Hershey Estates

Do Your Banking With

Wm peoples Bational JBank

<*>

Eighth and Cumberland Sts.
LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA

Compliments of

Lebanon News Agency

SAMUEL S. ETTER, Prop.

120

Expert Permanent Waving

HOCKLEY'S BEAUTY SALON

Hair Stylists

118 South 8th Street, LEBANON, PENNA.

PHONE: 478

Compliments of

Arnold's funeral ftome

712 Chestnut Street
LEBANON, PENNA.

SCHAEFFER'S

720 Cumberland St.
LEBANON, PENNA.

New Dresses, Coats, Suits, and Sportswear
Arrive Daily at Popular Prices

DANIEL D. WERT

628 Cumberland St.
LEBANON, PENNA.

Phone: 2515

Books, Bibles, Molloes, Greeting Cards

Bible School Material, Sunday School Supplies

Stationery

LINTZ'S

Wearing Apparel for Men
Women and Children

72 5 Cumberland St.
LEBANON, PENNA.

SHOES

MODERN

HEALTH

SHOES

Manufactured by

KREIDER SPORTS

'300" Juveniles

•$#&&>*&£*&&

ANNVILLE, PENNA.

121

KREAMER BROS.

Furniture • Floor Coverings • Electrical Appliances

Modern Funeral Home
ANNVILLE PENNSYLVANIA

"A Fashion Institution"

LOGAN'S

816 CUMBERLAND STREET

Lebanon, Pa.

Tel. 836

Compliments of

J. Landis Shoe Company

PALMYRA, PENNA.

Compliments of

Moyer's Restaurant

"A GOOD PLACE
TO EAT"

8th and Willow Streets

LEBANON, PENNA.

SEE

Miller, The Tailor

FOR FORMAL WEAR
TO LOAN

538 Cumberland Street
Lebanon, Pa.

Phone: 1-479

ANN'S SHOPPE

716 CUMBERLAND STREET
Lebanon, Pa.

Millinery Hand Bags Lingerie

122

THIS YEAR AS WE PAY TRIBUTE TO

The Class of 1946

THE PENNWAY
RESTAURANT

joins all the members and faculty of
Lebanon Valley College in saluting those
of you who are serving in the Armed
Forces of our country; and our only wish
is that when Reunion Time rolls around
again, those who anxiously wait at home
will be proud to greet you.

123

LEBANON NATIONAL BANK

Sound Banking Since 1832

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Ninth and Cumberland Sts., Lebanon, Pa.

Lauderrnilch's

LADIES' APPAREL

607 CUMBERLAND STREET

Lebanon, Penna.
Junior Dresses, Sportswear

Compliments of . . .

BOWMAN'S
INSURANCE AGENCY

oo

PALMYRA, PENNA.

Compliments of . . .

BRADERMAN'S

Curtain and Linen Shop

627 Cumberland Street
LEBANON, PENNA.

FIELD'S
SWEET SHOP

127 North 8th Street
LEBANON, PENNA.

Philadelphic

Lebanon

i Shoe Store

, Penna.

124

DIAMONDS JEWELRY

A. N. HOFFER

Watches, Gifts

Talace of Siveets

SINCE 1917

5 NORTH NINTH STREET

N. P. Colban

Lebanon, Pa.

LEBANON. PENNA.

When in need of flowers think of

Producers of Poultry and Eggs Quality Foods

VAVROUS

Peiffer's Food Market

CD

640 North Seventh Street

335 Guilford St. and 512 Cumberland St.

LEBANON, PA.

LEBANON, PA.

Ful-0-Pep Feeds Birdseye Frosted Foods

H. E. MILLARD

HIGH CALCIUM LIME AND LIMESTONE PRODUCTS

Ask Your Dealer for Millard's Agriculture and Mason's Lime

Annville, Penna.

125

Telephone: 7-4801

A. R. Shearer

Mobilgas — Mobiloil — Service Station

u. S. TIRES
MAIN AND WHITE OAK STREETS

Annville, Penna.

AIR STEP SHOES ROBLEE SHOES
FOR WOMEN FOR MEN

Compliments of

Shultz and Bratton

BROWN bilt SHOES

848 Cumberland Street
LEBANON, PENNA.

SIXTY YEARS OF
PRINTING SERVICE

•

SOWERS

Printing Company

•

SCHOOL ANNUALS

PERIODICALS

BOOKS

•
Lebanon, Pennsylvania

Compliments of

LEBANON HARDWARE
COMPANY

217 NORTH EIGHTH STREET

Lebanon, Penna.

%amsey's

%estauranLj

630 Cumberland Street
LEBANON, PA.

D. L. SAYLOR & SONS

Contractors and Builders

COAL and LUMBER
ANNVILLE PENNSYLVANIA

126

Compliments of

Compliments of

J. Henry Miller Co.

PAUL L. STRICKLER, Pres.

F and W GRAND

"Insure in sure insurance"

Eighth and Willow Streets Lebanon, Pa.

744 CUMBERLAND STREET

Lebanon, Penna.

Buy it at

Shearer & Becker

Seabold's Drug Store

FOOD STORE

ANNVILLE

Annville, Pennsylvania

Bell Phone:

Lebanon 3068

Thomas A. Wagner

Manufacturer of

HIGH CALCIUM LIME

R.F.D. No. 2

LEBANON, PA.

127

IT IS NOT DONE:

On the banks of the Quittie, uncertain we stand,
A college class looking towards the future.
Over the flower-filled meadows from the mountains.
Our Quittie flows to the sea.

And while we watch, the twilight hour descends;

The evening star in the west

Pulsates there, between earrh and heaven pending,

And reflects its light upon the water.

Suffering hearts beat fast in prayer:

"O thou stream of Lebanon Valley,

Touching shores of nameless countries,

Ebb tide from the sandy graves of bloody islands,

Wash the red blood stains away."

On these banks we kneel, and watching silent in our praye

We lift our aching hearts

Faith still undaunted leaps alternate with our heart throt

Thru the meadows, o'er the mill-falls, under the bridg
The Quittie flows steadilv to the sea.

1 *

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