Skip to main content

Full text of "Quittapahilla"

See other formats 


>•-< 


A 


'■■'>->.-';■'-■             .     V 

-'       / 

'V  '-"■ 

■     " 

•   \       '""     ■   ■ 

i^^ 

.  i 


Uk&.^ 


^-^^ 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/quittapahilla1948leba 


TABLE  or  CONTENTS 


FOREWORD 
I  DEDICATION 

ADMINISTRATION  AND  FACULTY 
r  THE  CLASSES 

r 

'  GOVERNING  BODIES 

ORGANIZATIONS 
CONSERVATORY 
DRAMA 
SPORTS 

HATS  OFF 

SPECIAL  MENTION 
PATRONS 
ADVERTISEMENTS 


—  3  — 


FOREWORD 


The  members  of  rhe  Class  of  1948  are  especially  proud  that  the 
privilege  of  editing  this  Qu/napahi!Li  has  been  theirs. 

You  know  the  look  of  the  real  "Quittie"  in  a  dr\  season,  how  its 
sparkling  waters  barelv  cover  the  rocks  on  the  bottom,  and  how 
its  channel  grows  narrow  'til  vou  can  see  the  nakedness  ot  the 
willow  roots  along  its  edge. 

You've  seen  it,  too,  in  flood,  when  swollen  waters  rise  to  lap  at 
the  tree  trunks,  leaving  behind  them  a  dull  brown  streak  of  earth 
to  show  where  thev  have  been. 

This  issue  of  the  Q_!i!ttdpjhil!ci  accomplishes  what  the  stream 
whose  name  it  bears  could  never  imitate;  it  shows  the  drought  and 
flood  together.  The  Class  of  194S  has  seen  its  alma  mater  at  her 
wartime  worst,  when  college  life  was  little  more  than  a  \estige 
of  what  It  should  have  been.  Now,  in  the  second  halt  of  our  college 
davs,  we  know  our  school  at  its  overflowing  best,  and  the  Dutch- 
man thes  higher  than  ever  before. 

So  we,  who  learned  to  know  and  love  "The  Willev"  in  time  of 
drought,  point  proudlv  to  its  new  high  water  mark,  and  give  to  vou 
our  "Quittie."  Mav  vou  eniov  the  storv  it  tells,  as  we  ha\e  en- 
joved  the  livinij  of  it. 


Vr.  Andrew  Bender 


d     E     V     I     C 

Amid  the  ever  surrounding  mass  of  test  tubes  and  heakers, 

Works  a  man  who  has  put  his  heart  and  soul  into  a  fight; 
A  fight  on  the  upward  way — the  wav  of  truth, 

A  fight  to  better  his  field,  himself,  and  his  college. 
To  this  man  we  dedicate  this  book. 

Through  his  many  years  in  the  service  of  humanity, 

Through  his  triumph  over  partial  blindness  and  great  loneliness, 

He  served  his  country  in  time  of  need,  and  humanity  always. 
It  is  to  this  man  we  dedicate  this  book. 

True  leader,  friend,  and  ever-guiding  counselor, 

Human  dynamo,  working  that  others  may  better  live; 
Patient  teacher,  even  with  the  least  of  us,  a  genius  in  his  own  right. 

It  is  to  him  we  dedicate  this  book. 

It  IS  because  he  explaineth  when  everything  is  so  dark, 

It  is  because  he  upholds  "John  8:32", 
It  is  because  he  lives  with  molecules — always  hoping  to  meet  a  new  one, 

(Or  a  new  way  to  meet  an  old  one). 
That  we,  who  have  profited  by  his  influence,  his  sincerity. 

And  his  wealth  of  knowledge. 
Do  dedicate  to  him  this  book. 


Mrs.  Ruth  Eng/e  Bender 


A      T     I     0     N 

At  the  side  of  the  man  with  the  test  tubes 

Stands  a  woman  whose  Hfe  is  music. 
The  seldom  found  hlend  of  artist  and  homemaker 

Unusually  thoughtful,  kindly  and  sympathetic. 
To  this  woman  also  we  dedicate  this  book. 

As  a  teacher — patient  and  understanding. 

As  a  civic  leader — aggressive  and  energetic. 
As  a  friend — kind,  loving  and  generous. 

As  an  artist — supreme. 

In  her  church  a  constant  worker,  a  doer  oi  good  and  right  deeds, 

hi  her  home  a  hne  hostess  and  homemaker. 
As  a  woman — cultured,  sweet,  and  gentle. 

Devoted  to  her  family,  church,  college  and  community. 

It  is  because  she  brings  sunshine  to  darkened  lives, 

And  is  tireless  in  her  devotion  to  others; 
It  is  because  her  life  is  composed  of  music  and  love, 

And  all  that  is  hne  and  honest. 
That  we,  who  have  been  taught  not  only  how  to  play  or  write  music — 

But  how  to  make  hearts  sing, 
Do  dedicate  to  her  this  book. 


Administration 
and  faculty 


AVMINISTRATION  BUILDING 


£ /if  015  HALL 


/^  _3l  JV 


I 


(pBIPi^^^t^ 

IB53 

i.:^i!:^ 

«     J 

— >•-- 

# 


/v^ifr/y  ^/lu 


MEN'S  DORMITORy 


Our  President 


DR.  ayVE  A.  LYNCH 

Dr.  Lynch  is  rhe  supreme  example  of  the  efficient  executi\e  and 
understanding  advisor.  With  the  increased  enroUment  a  heavier 
responsibility  is  placed  upon  him,  but  in  spite  of  this  he  finds  time 
to  give  friendly  advice  to  those  who  need  it.  An\'one  who  has 
ever  visited  him  will  hnd  him  a  sympathetic  listener  and  an  ani- 
mated conversationalist.  In  addition  to  his  college  duties,  he  takes 
an  active  part  in  many  civic  and  religious  activities  where  he  dis- 
plays his  skill  as  a  speaker. 


14- 


Our  deans 


MISS  MARY  1. 6ILUSPIB 

Miss  Marv  E.  Gillespie,  Dean  of  the 
Conservatory  and  Dean  of  Women,  is  a 
familiar  figure  not  merely  on  our  own 
campus,  but  also  among  the  music  edu- 
cators of  any  local  or  national  group.  We 
are  sincerely  proud  of  the  position  that 
our  conservatorv  holds  in  the  realm  of 
music,  a  position  largely  due  to  the  dy- 
namic yigor  with  which  Miss  Gillespie 
advances  the  newest  and  best  in  music. 
Although  her  schedule  is  extremeh'  heavy, 
one  can  always  depend  upon  her  presence 
at  all  major  school  functions,  not  forget- 
tine  the  formal  dances. 


dR.  A.  H.  M.  STONECIPHER 

Dr.  Stonecipher  is  still  fulfilling  his 
duties  as  a  teacher  of  languages  and  phi- 
losophy as  well  as  dean.  He  presents  a 
dignified  and  scholarly  appiearance  which 
IS  accentuated  bv  his  height.  He  possesses 
a  quiet  and  sympathetic  disposition,  but 
still  displays  a  read\-  sense  of  humor.  His 
well-kept  yard  and  garden  are  an  evidence 
of  his  ambitious  nature  and  his  love  of 
out-door  lite. 


—  15  — 


^•^ 


n«^»   4m^^ 


Dr.  L.  G.  Bailey — Ardent  champion  of 
our  youngest  science 


Mrs.   Ruth  Engle  Bender — Pedagogue 
superb 


Dr.     Edward     M.     Balsbaugh — Loyal 
"old  grad"  with  a  young  heart 


Dr.  Amos  H.  Black— Staunch  upholder 
of  classroom  informalit\- 


Mrs.  Margaret  Barthel  Baxstresser — 
Lebanon  Valley's  great,  attractive  and 
excellent  pianist 


R.  Porter  Campbell —Custodian  of  our 
great  organ 


Dr.     Andrew     Bender — Pride     in     his 
students 


D.  Clark  Carmean — Our  future  farmer, 
with  the  viola  and  boyish  grin 


r. 


"^'/  (jg^ 


^:^ 


Dr.  William  B.  Castetter — Warden  iif 
■■  Poker  Flats" 


William  H.  Egli  —  FavorabU    imprc 
with  his  students 


Alexander  Crawford — A  figure  out  of 
Dickens 


Grant  Feeslr  — Guardi.in  of  the  pigskin 


^^^^ 


Dr  John  I  Cretzinger — Mediator  be- 
tween Freshmen  biologists  and  the 
microscope 


i^^ 


Dr.  Chester  A.  Feig  — The  teacher  is  al- 
ways right 


Dr.     Samuel    H.     Derickson  —Wizard's 
eves  and  fingers  rediscover  the  universe 


/IP^v    f^ 


^y«\ 


d^ 


Mrs.  Conrad  Frank — Our  septa  linguist 


ii 


^tp~*       ;•■»« 


"*^^ 


1 


■A 


■^m^K 


J**^ 


W.  Merl  Freeland — Just  a  family  man 
at  heart 


•'-^■ 


Miss  Jessie  H.  Haag — An  able  instructor 
and  organizer 


Rev.    David    W.    Gocklev — Busy    man 
about  campus 


4iMM 


Miss   Elizabeth   Kaho — Omaha's    pride 
and  jov 


Mrs.  Mary  C.  Green — A  "vet"  comes 
to  the  rescue 


Dr.      Maud     P.     Laughlin — Infectious 
hiughter  of  a  popular  prof. 


Dr.  Samuel  O.  Grimm — ^^Just  what  the 
name  implies — but  we're  really  only 
kidding. 


.^««^     « 


ii^ 


Dr.  Lena  L.  Lietzau — Lends  the  Vallev 
a  continental  air 


'W 


Dr  \'.  Earl  Light— Our  champion 
•Dad"— and  they  all  have  crooked 
little  hngers 


Ralph  R^  Measl— Master  of  the    "hig" 


Dr,  John  F.  Lotz— Let  his  work  speak 
for  Itself 


Dr,     Frlderick     K.     Miller— Lebanon 
\'allev's  ideal  teacher 


Harold     Malsh— Paterfamilias    of    the 
Conseivatorv 


1:3%     «r 


^ 


jtf**  ""^ 


^ 


Mrs.  Xixon' Mumper  -Jovial  member  ot 
the    "Shenk  dvnastv" 


iLTl^ 


^fe^ 


^      K.-- 


Charles    Massinger — Our    vote    as    the 
best-dressed  man  on  campus 


Miss  Helen  Ethel  MvERS—Helpful  di 
penser  of  the  printed  word 


r. 


Dr.    Robert   K.    Ness — "Now    there   is 
one  more  thing  ..." 


Edward     P.     Rutledge — Good     things 
come  in  little  packages 


Mrs.  Ruth  H.  Ness— An  excellent  teacher 


Dr.    Hir,\m   H.    Shenk — Perennially    be- 
loved .   .   .  matchless  raconteur 


Dr.    G.    a.    Ritchie — Plowman    of   the 

textbook 


Frank  E.   Stachow — Definitely  no 
"square;"  strictly  "one  of  the  boys" 


Reynaldo  Rovers — Golden-voiced  tenor 


Dr.  Stella  Johnson  Stevenson — Takes 
her  teaching  seriously 


Dr.  George  G-  Struble — \'asr  store- 
house of  dramatic  witticism 


Dr.  Pall  A    W    Wallace — molder  of  Dr.  William  ,\.  Wilt— the  man  with 

character,  interpreter  of  life  the  hig  voice 


•     J|. 


[I.  '4'. 


Sw-'-**-^  ' 


Claude  R.  Donmovlr  Miss  Gladys  M.  Fenxil 

Financial  Secietary  Ass't  Registiar 


21  — 


TRUSTEES 


OFFICERS 

Vresident    .  E.  N.  Funkhouser 

Vice-President Charles  L.  Bitzer 

Secyetary  and  Trciisi/rer S.  H.  Derickson 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 


Representatives  from  the  East  Pennsylvania 
Conference 
The  Rev^  S,  C,  Enck,  A.iVL,  B  D  ,  D,D, 
The  Rev^  P^  B.  Gibble,  A.M.,  B.D.,  D.D. 
The  Rev.  O.  T.  Ehrhart,  A.B  ,  D  D, 
The  Rev.  D.  E.  Young,  A.M.,  B.D.,  D.D. 
Mr.  E.  W.  Coble 
Mr.  Park  F.  Esbenshade 
The  Rev.  W.  A.  Wilt,  D.D. 
The  Rev.  H.  E.  Schaeffer,  A.M.,  D.D. 
Mr.  Charles  L.  Eitzer 
Mr.  Roy  Garber 
Mr.  John  E.  Gibble 

The  Rev.  G.  Edgar  Hertzler,  A.B.,  B.D  ,  S.T.M 
Hon,  Miles  Horst,  MS,  LED. 

Representatives  from  the  \'irginia  Conference 
The  Rev.  J.  E.  Oliver,  A  B  ,  B  D. 
Mr.  G.  C.  Ludwig 

The  Rev.  Carl  W.  Riser,  A.B  ,  D.D, 
The  Rev.  E,  E.  Miller,  A.B,,  D  D. 
The  Rev.  J.  Paul  Gruver,  A.B.,  B.D.,  D.D. 
The  Rev,  Paul  J.  Slonaker,  A.B. 


D.D. 


D.D. 


Representatives  from  the  Pennsylvania 
Conference 
The  Rev.  John  H.  Ness,  A.B,,  B,D,,  D.D. 
The  Rev.  G.  I.  Rider,  A.B.,  D.D. 
Mr.  Albert  Watson 
Mr.  Huber  D.  Strine,  A.B.,  MA. 
The  Rev.  P.  E.  \.  Shannon,  A.B.,  B.D. 
The  Rev.  F.  B.  Plummer,  A.B.,  D.D. 
Mr.  E.  N.  Funkhouser,  A.B.,  LL.D. 
Mr.  R.  G.  Mowrey,  A.B,,  FED  D 
The  Rev.  C.  Guy  Stambach,  .IB.,  B.D 
Mr.  Harold  T.  Lutz 

The  Rev.  Mervie  Weltv,  A.B  ,  B  D  ,  D.D 
Hon.  W.  N.  McFaul,  LL.B. 
The  Rev,  Ira  S,  Ernst,  A  B.,  B.D  ,  D.D. 

Trustees  at  Large 
Bishop  J.  B.  Showers,  A.B.,  D.D. 
Dr.  H.  M.  Imboden,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Sc.D. 
Mr.  Maurice  R.  Metzger,  A.B.,  LL.B. 
Hon.  J.  Paul  Rupp,  A.B.,  LL.B.,  LL.D. 
Mr.  Lloyd  A.  Sattazahn 
Mr    W.  H.  Worrilow 


•\lunini  Trustees 
Wilbur  C    Pllmmer,  A  B     PhD     LL  D 

Mr      ]      L       \PPENZLLLAR,     ^    B 

Mr    E   D   Williams,  A  B 


•l-Vf     ;   T^         Hi    i 


familiar  Figures  on  Campus 


The  Classes 


©1^ 


24  — 


/ 

>- 


Senior  Class  Officers 

President .     David  W.  Shaner 

Vice-Presidetit George  E.  Edwards 

Secretary Irene  M,  Ebersole 

Treasurer Robert  A.  Zimmerman 


26  — 


Class  History 


The  history  of  the  class  of  1947  began  in  confusion,  September  1943,  when  sixty-five  starry-eyed 
students  reported  for  Freshmen  Week.  Although  few  in  number,  rhe  class  from  the  beginning  began 
to  prove  its  worth.  In  the  "Conserv,"  budding  talent  was  discovered,  as  also  in  other  studies  and 
activities.  On  a  campus  suffering  from  the  handicaps  which  war  brings  to  a  college,  the  freshmen  did 
the  job  of  creating  a  bit  ot  e.xcitement  and  tun  exceedinglv  well.  Realizing  the  need  for  cooperation 
to  make  a  success  of  all  functions,  thev  turned  out  en  masse  at  everv  affair. 

Bv  the  fall  of  1944  with  the  beginning  of  their  sophomore  \ear,  we  found  all  members  well  ac- 
climated to  college  life,  although  the  class  now  was  limited  to  just  fortv  girls  and  onlv  a  few  fellows. 
Of  course,  there  was  an  all-time  low  of  spirits  and  morale,  and  although  there  wer.-  few  dances  and 
parties,  the  class  showed  abilities  chietlv  in  the  fields  of  performance — both  scholasticallv  and  music- 
allv. 

Then  came  the  lunior  \ear,  and  sudden!\-  the  campus  as  a  whole  was  getting  back  to  n;>rinal.  Men 
again!  And  with  them  came  a  complete  change  in  ever\bodv's  morale.  The  returning  ex-G.l.'s 
swelled  the  numbers  of  the  class  and  suddenlv  thev  were  thrown  into  the  midst  of  an  extremeh-  bus\- 
year.  The  class  as  juniors  was  a  leader  in  the  "social  whirl,"  sponsoring  dances  throughout  the 
school  term,  and  winding  up  the  vear  with  a  gala  Junior  Prom.  In  the  world  of  dramatics  the  Junior 
Shakespeare  class  verv  capably  presented  Shakespeare's  "Twelfth  Night"  under  the  snonsorship  of 
the  entire  class.  The  "Conserv"  juniors  wrote  and  directed  the  first  Mav  Dav  since  pre-war  davs,  and 
their  finished  product  proved  to  be  a  beautitul  and  remarkable  piece  of  work.  The\-  used  Tschaikow- 
skv's  "Nutcracker  Suite"  as  the  theme  oi  their  presentation.  The  ]uniors  also  edited  their  own 
"Quittie"  publication  and  a  number  of  their  members  served  as  capable  assistants  on  the  "La  \'ie" 
staff. 

And  finally  the  best  year  of  all! — as  seniors  the  numbers  again  were  augmented,  this  time  to  the 
tune  of  women  and  men.  The  class  held  an  executive  position  in  practicallv  all  affairs  of  the  colLge, 
various  members  serving  as  officers  of  the  many  campus  organizations.  In  varied  capacities  thev  have 
capablv  planned  manv  successful  activities.  The  seniors  have  well  filled  the  role  of  leading  the  rest 
of  the  student  bodv.  Manv  ot  them  have  attained  scholastic  honors  and  ten  of  the^r  number  have  been 
nationallv  recognized  bv  "\\'ho's  U'ho  in  -\merican  Colleges."  It  seems  altogether  fitting  and  proper 
to  recognize  here  the  "Conser\  "  Seniors  who  ha\e  exhibited  so  fine  a  feeling  of  uniL\',  with  plent\'  of 
originalitv,  superb  enthusiasm,  and  a  \im  and  vigor  admired  b\"  all.  Besides  being  adequate  pertYirmers 
in  the  "Conserv,"  they  had  numerous  "get-togethers,"  most  outstanding  of  which  was  their  four- 
dav  trip  to  New  York  Citv. 

Yes,  the  Class  of  1947  has  most  successtullv  given  ot  its  talents  and  energies  to  our  .\lma  .Mater. 
Now,  with  Commencement  nearing,  and  all  thoughts  centered  in  what  is  to  come  next,  there  is  a 
common  feeling  of  regret  as  the  import  of  the  occasion  is  realized.  As  all  good  things  must  come  to 
an  end,  so  must  this  college  history,  and  we  say  a  fond  farewell  to  our  student  and  faculty  friends. 


27 


SENIOR 
CLASS 


RICHARD  BACASTOW 


GLRALD  ARTHUR 
BEHMAN 


y^s 


^\ 


JONES  ROSS  ALBERT 


AV 


FLORENCE  ELIZABETH 
BARNHART 


KATHRYN  IRENE  ALBERT 


JEAN  ELIZABETH 
BEDGER 


n 


:      \ 


BARBARA  KOLB  BEITTEL 


#4 


GEORGE  HAROLD 


BUCHER 


BETTY  IEA\   BUTT 


CARL  LEINBACH  DERR 


MARMN  HAROLD 
DETAMBEL 


HELEX  LUCILE  DICKEL 


IRENE  .\L\E  EBERSOLE 


GEORGE  ERMN  EDWARDS 


MILDRED  MAE  EMERICH 


ESTHER  MARIE  ENGLE 


KATHLEEN  MAE 
EYSTER 


LLOYD  \  ICTOR 
FEGAN,  JR. 


\ERXOX  .\L  FICKES 


KENNETH  RICHARD 
FIDLER 


PAUL  GOTTSHALL  FISHER 


GLADYS  ERDINE 
FLINCHBAUGH 


I 


/ 


J.  RUSSELL  GINGRICH 


NORA  MAE  GOODMAN 


RICHARD  GRABOYES 


CHARLOTTE  E.  HARXTSH 


HARRY  jOHX  PAUL 
HIXLMIELBERGER 


RICHARD  DANIEL 
HART\L\N 


CLAYTON  ELLAS 
HOLLIXGER,  JR. 


JEAN  ELLA  HUDYMA 


RICHARD  ANDREW 
IMMLER 


NANCY  \  IRGINIA  JOHNS 


EMIL  ROBERT  KERN 


^^ 


L 


LOUIS  DAMD  MANDES 


BURNELL  LOVE  KESSEL  BRIAN  HERBERT  KIXTZER 


k^^ 


CHARLES  ALBERT 
McCONNELL 


DA\ID  L^  LIGHT,  JR 


FRANK  ROBERT  MEZE 


CHARLES  ROBINSON 
MILLER,  JR. 


GEORGE  LINWOOD 

MOORE 


WAYNE  LYTLE  MOWREY 


CHARLOTTE  lEAN 
MYERS' 


MARY  ELIZABETH 
MYERS 


MILDRED  PALMER 
NEIDEIGH 


CHARLES  [T:»\V\RD 
NEWBAKER,  JR. 


JAMES  PATTERSON 


JOHN  RICHARD  PHILLIPS 


\  INCENT  ALDO  PRONIO 


MADALYN  VIRGINIA 
QUICKEL 


JOYE  ANN  RASHER 


WAYNE  ELLSWORTH 
ROHLAND,JR. 


MARTHA  ISABEL  ROSS 


NANCY  SAURMAN 


MARION  LUCILLE  SCHADE 


ARLENE  BETTY 
SCHLOSSER 


HENRY  WALTER 
SCHMALZER 


MARTHA  JOYCE  SCHMIDT 


SARA  AMANDA  SCHOTT 


MARLIN  DAMD  SEIDERS 


DAMD  WILLARD  SHANER 


ALTON   MATTHEW  SMITH 


DOROTHY  MAE  SMITH 


E\'ELYN  ARMISTINA 
SPITLER 


ENELYN  MARIE 
STONECIPHER 


ELINOR  FRANCES 
STRAUSS 


EDWARD  PETER 
STRICKLER 


MARGARET  TODD 
TRUMEO 


WARREN'  DURWOOD 
TRUMBO 


^ 


BENEDICT  ALEXANDER 
WASILEWSKI 


..^1 


HERMAN  JOSHUA 
WEISERJR. 


MARTHA  HUBER 
WIKERD 


HAROLD  WILD 


JAMES  FRANCIS 
YESTADT 


RICH.vRD  STANTON 
ZERBE 


ROBERT  ANDREW 
ZIMMERMAN 


Junior  Class  Officers 


Frcstdent Miles  D.  Harriger 

Vicc-Frcsidiut         George  R.  Marquette 

Secntary Mildred   A.  Neff 

Treasurer Nan'cy  Elaine  Heilmax 


—  37  — 


When  We  Were  frosh . . . 

This  was  our  initiation  to  a  new  world  of  knowl- 
edge. We  were  fledglings  lost  in  the  vastness  of 
the  institution  of  which  we  were  a  part.  New 
halls  and  corridors,  new  classes,  new  wonders,  we 
never  dreamed  could  be;  these  were  ours  to  take  or 
to  Ignore.  We  came  verv  much  afraid  of  what  our 
fate  in  college  would  be,  only  to  find  the  upper- 
classmen  willing  helpers  and  guiding  counselors  in 
whatever  endeavor  we  attempted.  We  also  found 
our  professors  kind  and  noble  men  who  have  de- 
\oted  their  lives  to  the  instruction  of  the  younger 
generation  of  which  we  were  a  part.  Sometimes 
we  were  skeptic  of  our  professor's  good  intentions 
especialh'  when  finals  came  around.  Some  of  us 
were  rudelv  awakened  to  the  fact  that  we  were  no 
longer  in  high  school. 

Our  social  life  was  inhibited  greatlv,  due  to  the 
lack  of  men  on  the  campus,  hut  through  it  all  we 
had  some  very  memorable  occasions  together. 
One  which  I'm  sure  will  stick  in  the  minds  of  all 
those  who  attended  was  the  Junior  Prom  at  The 
Hershey  Hotel.  Thru  it  all  we  survived  to  be 
better  able  to  meet  the  problems  of  the  coming 
vears. 


38 


4-i.sr:^:^«5 


Just  Last  Year ... 

We  returned  in  the  f.ill  no  longer  yearlings  but 
uppercl.issmen,  sophomores  to  he  exact;  and  we 
couldn't  he  told  much  we  didn't  know.  The  men's 
dormitory  was  now  using  two  floors,  and  social 
activities  were  more  prevalent  and  also  more  tun. 
Intercollegiate  sports  were  resumed  in  basketball 
and  baseball  under  the  supervision  of  coaches 
Frank  Shupper  and  Frank  Kuhn  respectively.  Our 
basketball  team  was  quite  a  novelty  with  its  play- 
ing coach,  Frank  Shupper.  Some  of  our  classmates 
proved  themselves  to  be  tops  on  the  court  and  on 
the  diamond,  in  winning  nine  out  of  tw-elve  games 
in  basketball  and  two  out  of  four  in  baseball. 

The  second  semester,  the  influx  of  ex-G.I.'s  made 
its  first  noticeable  appearance  on  our  campus,  and 
now  lights  could  be  seen  on  the  third  floor  of  the 
men's  dormitorv  after  a  lapse  of  four  \ears.  It 
seemed  that  things  were  getting  back  to  normal. 

Our  dramatic  program  was  also  getting  back  to 
normal  with  Wig  and  Buckle  offering  "Berklev 
Square,"  and  with  the  dav  students  presenting 
"Cuckoos  on  the  Hearth."  This  was  the  first  time 
since  before  the  war,  that  we  had  pla\-s  with  men 
in  them.  Our  vear  ended  with  the  feeling  that 
next  year,  things  would  reallv  be  back  to 
normal,  and  we  would  have  at  least  two  vears  of 
real  college  life. 


39 


And  Now  Today .. . 

This,  our  junior  year  at  the  \'allev,  was  to  he  one 
of  the  most  memorable  in  our  lives.  We  incurred 
new  responsibilities,  all  of  which  we  accepted  with 
varying  degrees  of  enthusiasm.  We  elected  one  of 
our  classmates  as  "Miss  Quittie"  and  set  about  to 
draft  and  publish  the  traditional  vearbook.  Wig 
and  Buckle  presented  "Januarv  Thaw"  in  which 
some  of  our  classmates  further  proved  themselves 
competent  actors  and  members  of  the  production 
staff.  Kalo  and  Philo  raised  and  shook  the  dust 
of  three  vears  off  their  paddles  as  thev  initiated 
new  members.  We  did  better  work  in  class  and 
laboratory  because  now  we  were  resolute  in  pur- 
pose and  unshakeable  in  doctrine. 

The  football  team,  under  the  capable  supervision 
of  "Scoop"  Feeser,  turned  in  a  fairly  good  record 
of  four  wins,  one  tie,  and  three  defeats.  Several  of 
our  classmates  showed  that  they  had  the  stuff  as 
thev  pulled  down  first  string  positions.  The 
climax  of  the  season  came  when  we  defeated  Mr. 
St.  Mary's  38-6  in  a  game  at  the  "Maple  Street 
Stadium."  The  team  was  at  its  best  form  in  this 
encounter.  Our  basketball  squad,  coached  by  ex- 
L.  \'.  court  star,  Ralph  Mease,  hit  above  the  .500 
mark  in  a  rough  season,  which  saw  Albright  as 
the  onlv  team  to  whip  us  twice. 

Social  affairs  hit  a  new  high  with  Clio-Philo 
and  Kalo-Delphian  joint  dances,  the  dav  student 
\^alentine  dance,  the  Junior  Prom,  our  own  Junior 
Prom  this  time,  and  the  resurrection  of  May  Day 
to  Its  full  scale  pre-war  existence. 

Now  we  are  seniors,  wise  seniors.  We  have 
taken  all  that  Lebanon  \'allev  can  offer  and  given 
quite  a  bit  m  return.  We  trust  that  our  experiences 
will  make  it  easier  for  those  who  follow  us, — for 
our  little  brothers  and  sisters! 


40 


JUUIOR  CLASS 


Maryruth   Staiil  Adams 

She  married  her  BuJJ\- .  .  .  heart-shapeJ 
face  .  .  .  soft  pleasant  voice  .  .  .  child- 
like ways  which  hide  an  adult  wisdom 
.   .   .  journalisticallv  inclined. 


Dawn   Horxbaker   Albert 

A  technician  who  turned  to  music  .  .  . 
and  housekeeping  .  .  .  active  .  .  .  pleasant 
.  .  .  excellent  student  .  .  .  petite  and  pre- 
cise .  .  .  "Have  you  seen  friend  husband? 
Now  where  did  I  leave  him?" 


William  Melvin  Albrecht 

"Bill".  .  .  another  brain  .  .  .  digs  into 
chemistry  with  a  desire  to  learn  ...  a 
faithful  member  of  dance  band  .  .  .  de- 
pendable and  an  excellent  worker  .  .  . 
getting  ready  for  graduate  work. 


41  — 


,^c 


V 


Bertha  Barbara  Barbixi 
"Bert"  .  .  .  Hershey  Junior  College 
transfer  .  .  .  outstanding  athlete  .  .  . 
water  safety  instructor  .  .  .  only  girl  in 
Hershev  car  pool  .  .  .  congenial  manner 
.  .  .  promising  and  brilliant  future  .  .  . 
interested  in  the  state  of  the  union. 


Robert  Franklin  Beck 
"Bob"  .  .  .  Frequenter  of  South  Hall 
.  .  .  serious  student  ...  a  determined 
athlete  .  .  .  he'll  get  that  letter  yet  .  .  . 
flaming  red  hair  .  .  .  genial  personality 
.  .  .  popular  .  .  .  Eddie's  right-hand  man 
on  Quittie  staff. 


Alvin  Carl  Berger 
"Al"  .  .  .  expert  on  clarification  .  .  . 
sees  her  only  on  Tuesdays,  Thursdays, 
Fridays,  Saturdays,  Sundays  and  special 
occasions  .  .  .  dramatist  looking  toward 
the  legitimate  theater  .  .  .  dry  humor  .  .  . 
student  extraordinar\-. 


Rena  Mae  Biely 
Athletically  inclined  .  .  .  good  and 
lengthy  conyersationalist  .  .  .  warm  and 
winning  .  .  .  daily  correspondence  to 
Penn  State  .  .  .  characteristic  laugh  .  .  . 
charming  girl  with  a  winsome  smile. 


42- 


\ 


f^ 


\' 


■***««'*«i*' 


mi03» 


,,»,,««  jfsr«— 


■.jimmfmsm 


Ri 


Isabel  Billow 


"Ruthie"  .  .  .  quiet  .  .  .  friendly  .  .  . 
dependable  worker  .  .  .  served  the  Y.  W. 
faithfully  .  .  .  real  enthusiast  for  those 
Saturday  morning  field  trips  .  .  .  Dr. 
Derickson's    right-hand   woman. 


Arthur   Irvin   Bodden 

••Art' 

.   .   .    modest    and    unobtrusive 

person  . 

.   .  needs  a  lab  partner  in  cheni- 

istry  .   . 

.   "Why  hurry?    There's  a  lot  of 

time." 

.   .  often  seen  but  seldom  heard. 

Carolyn  Boeddinghaus 

"Shortie"  .  .  .  Ipana  smile  .  .  .  en- 
gaged to  Frank  .  .  .  peppy  .  .  .  from  jer- 
sey .  .  .  one  of  the  cheerleaders  .  .  .  out- 
door girl  .  .  .  cute  .  .  .  Psych  ma|or  .  .  . 
fond  of  children. 


Charles  Daniel  Bolan 

A  tall  man  with  carefree  walk  .  .  .  dry 
humor  .  .  .  strong  tendency  toward 
bachelorism  .  .  .  operator  of  Bolan's 
Gladiolus  Farm  .  .  .  affinity  for  beat-up 
Fords  .  .  .  will  make  a  good  conscientious 
teacher. 

—  43  — 


Melvyn  Richard  Bowman 
"Mel"  .  .  .  The  only  married  man  in 
Palmyra's  clique  .  .  .  hard  worker  .  .  . 
likes  to  talk,  but  not  too  much  .  .  .  also  a 
good  listener  ...  La  Vie's  business  mana- 
ger .   .   .  one  of  Lotz's  best  students. 


James  Stanton  Brulatour 
"Jim".  .  .  "Well,  gotta  go  study"  .  .  . 
deep  resonant  bass  voice  .  .  .  Joe  College 
.  .  .  revolutionary  President  of  Wig  and 
Buckle  Club  .  .  .  ladies'  man  with  a 
special  interest  in  them  all  .   .    .  quiet  .    .   . 


John  F.  Cek 
"Johnny"  .  .  .  known  to  all  as  a  hard 
diligent  worker  .  .  .  always  in  the  biology 
lab  .  .  .  painstakingly  careful  .  .  .  some- 
times eccentric  .  .  .  worries  over  nothing 
.   .   .  Bailey's  specimen  of  the  future  doctor. 


Doris  Helen  Clements 
"Clem"  .  .  .  clement  by  nature  as  well 
as  bv  name  .  .  .  tiny  hands  and  feet  .  .  . 
congenial  companion  .  .  .  capable  chemist 
.  .  .  faithful  La  Vie  typist  .  .  .  "But  I 
don't  studv." 


44 


A.  Alfred  Delduco 
"Fritz".  .  .  a  ladies'  man  .  .  .  Dean's 
list.  .  .  "How  did  that  happen?"  .  .  .ap- 
plies himself  verv  well  .  .  .  talks  in  his 
own  crowd  .  .  .  mav  become  a  lawver  .  .  . 
a  master  of  picturesque  speech  and  patter. 


Herbert  Eltox  Ditzler 
"Herb"  .  .  .  married,  with  a  cute  little 
wife  ...  an  ex-Juniata  man,  but  .  .  . 
president  when  we  were  sophs  .  .  .  like- 
able .  .  .  manv  are  the  worries  of  the 
married  .  .  .  preparing  for  the  field  of 
transportation. 


Ann-a  B.  Dunkle 
Tall  in  form  and  fair  of  face  .  .  .  queenly 
bearing  ...  a  dazzling  smile  .  .  .  metic- 
ulous in  dress  ...  a  good  listener  .  .  . 
future  Pulitzer  Prize  winner  .  .  .  nice  to 
know. 


Mary  Jane  Eckert 
Brilliant  conserve  artist  .  .  .  "Ach! 
Gertie"  .  .  .  Dean's  list  .  .  .  promising 
career  .  .  .  thrilling  voice  .  .  .  striking 
.  .  .  Glee  Clubite  .  .  .  personality  plus 
.  .  .  she  handles  classical  and  popular 
music  with  equal  ease  .  .  .  one  of  the 
campus  beauties. 


45 


'*!»■> ''  ,$  - 


"S^S^  iS* 


^3^:   ^ 


"^f 


>p'  m^ 


Robert  Melvin  Engle 
Hershey  Theatre  "manager"  .  .  .  labor 
over  capital  advocate  .  .  .  axe-league 
specialist  .  .  .  pilot  of  Hummelstown 
Green  Hornet .  .  .  sunnv  smile  .  .  .  brown 
wavv  hair  .   .   .  nice  to  know. 


Edwin  Francis  Englehart 
"Eddie".  .  .  Earnest  Quittie  Bus.  Mgr. 
.  .  .  conscientious  .  .  .  sincere  .  .  . 
jovial  .  .  .  winning  personality  .  .  . 
friendly  as  a  Great  Dane  .  .  .  clarinet 
artist  .  .  .  devoted  husband  .  .  .  L.\'.'s 
future  Irving  Berlin  .  .  .  "I'm  in  a  hurry 
now.   When  could  I  see  you?" 


Mary  Jane  Flinchbaugh 
"Janie"  .  .  .  "Gee,  I  could  drink  a 
coke"  ...  a  real  friend  .  .  .  loads  of  fun 
.  .  .  Glee  Club  contralto  .  .  .  kevboard 
artist  .  .  .  "O,  my  lands!"  (said  with  the 
eyes  crossed)  .  .  .  lovely  brown  eyes  .  .  . 
sweet  disposition. 


▲t^ 


Daniel  Wayne  Fox 
"Danny"  ...  A  red-headed  navigator 
from  Wormleysburg  ...  a  capable  stu- 
dent .  .  .  "I'll  either  make  money  or  I'll 
lose  it"  .  .  .  "get  your  office  furnishings 
here!"   .   .   .  enjoys  a  heated  discussion. 


46' 


1^ 


»M»:      %.g-  -■ 


Gabriel  Barnard  Frank 

Sunnv  disposition  ...  a  pleasant  greet- 
ing to  all  .  .  .  one  of  Mrs.  Stevenson's 
"Si"  bovs  .  .  .  applies  himself  very  well 
.   .   .  "Ladies  and  gentlemen  of  the  Jury— ". 


Mary  Elizabeth  Frank 

"Be  Frank"  .  .  .  the  voice  that  carries 
.  .  .  upright  as  an  exclamation  point  .  .  . 
leader  .  .  .  puppy-dog  friendliness  .  .  . 
Jiggerhoard  worries  .  .  .  linguistic  ahilitv 
.   .   .  "D'va  wanna,  huh?" 


El.aine  Louise  Frock 

\'enus  with  arms  .  .  .  Karl's  her  man 
.  .  .  gentle  dignitv  .  .  .  smooth  dancer 
.  .  .  onion  addict  .  .  .  trailing  tresses  .  .  . 
late  riser  .   .   .  one  of  the  Elaine  duo. 


Peter  Gamber,  Jr. 

"Pete".  .  .  friendly  greeting  to  all  .  .  . 
diminutive  football  player  .  .  .  excels  in 
basketball  ...  his  aim — to  get  through 
school  .  .  .  tendency  to  stand  around  the 
edge  of  a  crowd  .  .  .  knows  many  in- 
fluential people. 

—  47  — 


■%<#l^'t 


oj^'*' 


1 1  iiiftdf^' 


Mary  Kathleen  Garis 
"Kathv"  .  .  .  congenial  .  .  .  ready  for 
fun  .  .  .  "Hey  kids,  let's  mass  cut"  .  .  . 
classtime  wanderlust  .  .  .  curly  hair  .  .  . 
suffers  from  horse-back  riding  .  .  .  stately 
bearme. 


John  Walter  Gaul 
"Jack"  .  .  .  dashing  man  about  town 
.  .  .  beautiful  hunk  of  man  .  .  .  excellent 
hurler  of  the  proverbial  "bull"  .  .  . 
dermatologist  .  .  .  frequents  Harrisburg 
and  York  .  .  .  one  of  Harriger's  "Hot 
Shots"  .    .    . 


Ruth  Evelyn  Gearhart 
"Ruthie"  .  .  .  hip,  hip!  .  .  .  cheer- 
leader's leader  .  .  .  loads  of  pep  and 
energy  .  .  .  excellent  party  planner  .  .  . 
brave  ...  a  beautiful  deep  faith  .  .  .  has 
her  heart  in  her  work. 


Anthony  Joseph  Gerace 
"Tony"  .  .  .  "Fellows,  you  should  see 
the  baby!"  .  .  .  friendlv,  if  you  know  him 
.  .  .  conscientious  .  .  .  clarinet  artist  .  .  . 
a  vocabulary  all  his  own  .  .  .  always  busy 
.   .   .  rugged  but  nice. 


48 


Mark  Smith  Gingrich 
A  quiet,  well  built  man  ^  .  .  producer 
of  "different"  odors  in  the  chem  Lib  .  .  . 
wavv  hair  .  .  .  "A  cow?  What's  that?" 
.  .  .  one  of  Dave  Light's  bovs  .  .  .  gives 
sound  effects  to  our  basketball  games. 


Mary  Louise  Grube 
"Grubie"  .  .  .  fnendlv  and  motherl\- 
.  .  .  alwavs  dependable  .  .  .  pleasant 
smile  .  .  .  xylophonist  .  .  .  scrupulous 
student  .  .  .  smooth  of  skin  ...  a  bril- 
liant Mortimer  .  .  .  one  of  Miss  Gillespie's 
able  music  assistants. 


George  Gilroy  Haines,  Jr. 
Record  bug  .  .  .  tloods  third  floor  of 
Men's  Dorm  with  music  .  .  .  io\ial  .  .  . 
mild  mannered  .  .  .  usually  found  at 
South  Hall  .  .  .  intramural  sports  .  .  . 
foreign  diplomatic  service,  )a!  Ja! 


Miles  Duane  Harriger 
Able  president  of  the  S.F.C.  and  the 
Jr.  Class  .  .  .  letterman  .  .  .  liberal 
minded  senator  .  .  .  rod  and  gun  en- 
thusiast .  .  .  member  of  the  "'Who's  Who 
in  American  Colleges".  .  .  worth  knowing. 


49 


r. 


-«^     Mk 


Wlp\.  \ 


Helen  Louise  Hartz 

Ex-Navy  girl  .  .  .  principal's  daughter 
.  .  .  neat  and  tranquil  .  .  .  pleasing  per- 
sonality .  .  .  always  haying  a  good 
time  .  .  .  makes  friends  with  everyone 
.  .  ."Does  anybody  want  to  buy  a  ticket 
for  anything?" 


Nancy  Elaine  Heilman 

Dr.  Light's  right-hand  girl  .  .  .  well- 
poised  .  .  .  immaculate  dresser  .  .  . 
sweet  .  .  .  fair  as  the  Lilv  maid  of  Astelot 
.  .  .  interested  in  a  certain  John  .  .  . 
efficient  Treasurer  of  the  Jr.  Class  .  .  . 
Quittie's  capable  advertising  mgr.  .  .  . 
a  go-getter. 


John  W.  Horn 

Bright  sparkling  eyes  ...  a  mis- 
chievous smile  .  .  .  proud  owner  of  a  '47 
Packard  .  .  .  following  in  his  father's 
footsteps  .  .  .  Hockey  enthusiast  .  .  .  en- 
gaged to  a  beautiful  ex-Lebanon  \'alleyite. 


John  Paul  Hummel,  Jr. 

Side-kick  of  Engle  Inc.  .  .  .  interest  lies 
across  the  river  .  .  .  beauty  parlor  in- 
spector .  .  .  kind  in  word,  thought  and 
deed  .  .  .  when  he  is  not  eating,  he's  sell- 
ing something  to  eat. 


50  — 


^.  1^. 


Doris  Louise  Hyman 
"Sunshine"  or  "Alovsius"  .  .  .  en- 
rhusiasnc  and  wittv  .  .  .  spasmodic 
spurts  of  energy  .  .  .  scads  of  friends  .  .  . 
versatile  .  .  .  bubbling  .  .  .  loves  to  sleep 
.  .  .  "baker  of  tempting  cheesecake"  .  .  . 
lots  of  fun. 


'Ken' 


Kexjiro  Ikeda 
.   .    a   worthy   citizen   of  our 


campus  .  .  .  serving  room  sergeant  .  .  . 
Miss  Bank's  right-hand  man  .  .  .  serious- 
minded  student  .  .  .  rhumba  expert  .  .  . 
liked  bv  everyone  .  .  .  one  can  always  ex- 
pect a  ready  smile. 


Dorothy  May  Kaufiman' 
"Dottie"  .  .  .  congenial  Conservite 
.  .  .  noted  accompanist  .  ,  .  sweet  and 
bashful  .  .  .  villain  in  Henrv  I\'  .  .  . 
talented  .  .  .  capable  .  .  .  from  Lebanon 
.  .  .  long,  beautiful  page-bj\"  .  .  .  habitu- 
ally on  Dean's  list. 


Theodore  Doxald  Iveller 
"Ted"  ...  La  \'ie's  capable,  non- 
radical editor  .  .  .  conscientious  .  .  . 
Literary  talent  par  excellence  .  .  .  man  of 
deep  thought  .  .  .  always  seen  with  Berger 
.  .  .  unusually  pleasant  voice  .  .  .  ex- 
cellent   actor    .   .   .    good   mathematician. 


51 


» 


'jk 


[I<^«^' 


Barbara  Ann  KiLHErrER 

■Biirb"  .  .  .  unusual  and  talented  .  .  . 
Chemistrv  major  .  .  .  helpful  assistant 
.  .  .  distinctive  stride  .  .  .  dislike  for 
rising  in  the  morning  .  .  .  likes  over- 
sized dogs  .  .  .  might  work  at  the  "Little 
Red  School." 


Frederick   David   Koons 

"Fred"  ...  a  family  man  with  a  pretty 
wife  and  daughter  .  .  .  conscientious  and 
hard  working  student  .  .  .  ]ack-of-all- 
trades  about  the  campus  .  .  .  quiet  and 
well-liked  hv  all. 


Grace  Elizabeth  Laverty 

Talented  viola  plaver  .  .  .  Dean's  list 
.  .  .  early  riser  .  .  .  burst  of  laughter  .  .  . 
frequents  the  P-wav  .  .  .  member  of  the 
Harrisburg  Svmphonv  .  .  .  coffee  lover 
.   .   .  Henrv  I\"s  jollv  Inn  mistress. 


Joanna  Rae  Lawhead 

"Pete".  .  .  dark-e\-ed  outstanding  cam- 
pus beauty  .  .  .  drama  enthusiast  .  .  . 
cheerleader  .  .  .  fabulous  .  .  .  dark  com- 
plexion .  .  .  disarming  smile  .  .  .  fond 
of  celery  and  pussycats  .  .  .  sparkling 
white  teeth  .   .   . 


52 


John  Henry  Light 

First  impression  of  quietness  soon 
shattered  .  .  .  "What  fools  these  mortals 
be"  .  .  .  where  there's  Light  there  is 
laughter  ...  a  bachelor — until  he  meets 
the  right  one  .  .  .  one  of  Grimm's  advance 
ph\-sics  students. 


\^ERNAL  Earl  Light,  Jr. 

Tall  .  .  .  distinguished  looking  .  .  . 
man  of  action  .  .  .  congenial  .  .  .  sunny 
smile  .  .  .  twinkling  eves  .  .  .  groovy 
bass  fiddle  .  .  .  transportation  a  la  motor- 
cvcle  .  .  .  short  haircut  and  shorter 
mustache.   .   .  On  the  hicvcle  built  for  two. 


William  John   Lloyd 

"Bill"  .  .  .  Harriger's  roommate  .  .  . 
|o\ial  and  quiet  .  .  .  preparing  for  a  medi- 
cal career  .  .  .  always  late  for  that  eight 
o'clock  .  .  .  seldom  talks  but  when  he 
does  it's  a  mouthful. 


Mary  Helen  Long 

Always  has  a  cheery  "Good  Morning" 
for  everyone  .  .  .  warm  and  pleasant  smile 
...  an  outstanding  organist  from  Pal- 
myra .  .  .  former  Conservite  now  major- 
ine  in  Historv. 


53  — 


^M 


Earl  Roylr  Marks 
Dav  student  from  Richland  .  .  .  pre- 
ministerial  .  .  .  ideally  suited  for  his 
calling  .  .  .  emanates  scholarship  .  .  . 
part-time  worker  in  a  home  town  garage 
.    .    .  well  liked  bv  all. 


George  Reynolds  Marquette 
"Rinso"  .  .  .  jokester  .  .  .  energetic 
student  .  .  .  personal  magnetism  .  .  . 
three  letter  man  .  .  .  hero  of  the  "45" 
Gettysburg  basketball  game,  remember? 
.  .  .  terrific  trumpeter  of  the  dance  band 
.   .   .  friendly  .   .   .  active. 


Una  Joyce  Meadows 
Zany  wit  .  .  .  unique  personality  .  .  . 
colorful  wardrobe  .  .  .  fair  complexion 
.  .  .  sparkling  efFeryescence  .  .  .  smooth 
jitterbug  .  .  .  Gargantuan  appetite  .  .  . 
coltish  run  ...  a  sweet,  laughing  miss. 


Karl  Eugene  Miller 
"Barefoot  boy  with  cheek"  .  .  .  "off 
we  go  into  the  wild  blue  yonder"  .  .  . 
Wig  and  Buckle's  bustling  business  mana- 
ger .  .  .  idyllic  romance  with  Elaine  .  .  . 
high  ideals. 

—  54  — 


■  » 


Pearl  Suvilla  Miller 
The  brain  .  .  .  chemistrv  whiz  .  .  . 
long  blonde  hair  .  .  .  rmv  .  .  .  usuallv 
tounJ  in  rhe  Chem  lab  .  .  .  adept  at 
mathematical  hgures  .  .  .  big  blue  eves 
.    .   .   pleasing  personality. 


Robert  Johx  Miller 
"Bob"  .  .  .  laughing  Adonis  .  .  .  Boh 
hails  from  Shenandoah  College  .  .  .  ver- 
satilefellow  .  .  .  handball  enthusiast  .  .  . 
the  tinkle  ot  wedding  chimes  awaits  him 
in  August  .   .    .  "Now,  let  us  pray!" 


Mildred  Arlexe  Neff 
"Millie"  .  .  .  dark  .  .  .  sweet-faced 
.  .  .  life  of  the  dorm  .  .  .  Conservite  .  .  . 
seen  with  Janie  .  .  .  imitations  .  .  . 
friendiv  .  .  .  York's  her  home  .  .  .  ever 
smiling  .  .  .  likes  to  tease  .  .  .  the  light 
of  Bob's  life. 


COXSTAXCE    \'eROXICA    NeSTOR 

"Connie".  .  .  oboe  plaver  with  temper- 
.iment  .  .  .  favorite  color  is  "Red".  .  . 
enviable  lasting  suntan  .  .  .  vim-full 
cheerleader  .  .  .  tastefully  dressed  .  .  . 
talented  .  .  .  Conserv  artist  .  .  .  ask  her 
about  the  "Roumanian  Rhapsody." 


55 


*^-  ^ 


Blake  Harold  Nicholas 
Clark  Gable  .  .  .  budding  mustache 
.  .  .  daily  dozen  at  Stony 's  "Gym"  .  .  . 
long  distance  phone  calls  for  Florida  sugar 
reports  .  .  .  makes  Ethics  class  interesting 
.   .    .  has  a  commandinff  voice. 


Bernardo  J.  Penturelli 
"Bennie"  .  .  .  mushroom  king  .  .  . 
swing  band  participant  .  .  .  always  one 
jump  ahead  of  the  prof.  .  .  .  cautious  poli- 
tician .  .  .  cagey  second  baseman  .  .  . 
faithful  attendent  of  North  Hall  Parlor 
.   .   .  handsome  and  nice  .   .   .  dependable. 


Ella  Kathryn  Rhoads 
"Kitty"  .  .  .  devotee  to  Bover  and 
biology  .  .  .  well-groomed  dark  hair  .  .  . 
curls  up  for  a  snooze  anvwhere  .  .  .  con- 
fident .  .  .  never  failing  vvaker-upper  .  .  . 
diminutive  in  stature. 


Luther  Eyler  Robinson 
"Lew"    .   .   .    married    to  an   attractive 
former   co-ed    .   .   .    one   who   believes   in 
natty  attire  .   .   .  encased  behind  that  sober 
face  sprawls  the  brain  of  a  schemer. 


56 


-^*^ 


Samuel  James  Rutherford 

"Sam"  .  .  .  amateur  dramatist  ...  a 
constant  \vorr\-  to  Dr.  Bender  .  .  .  labora- 
tory terror  .  .  .  amiable  .  .  .  dominant 
personality  .  .  .  "Bov,  did  vou  hear  the 
one  about—"  .   .   .  active  .    .   .  clever. 


Tho-Mas  James  Shaak 

"Tom"  .  .  .  roguish  pleasantrv  .  .  . 
loves  them  all  .  .  .  fnendlv  .  .  .  straight- 
forward .  .  .  congenial  Conservite  .  .  . 
master  of  ivories  .  .  .  governed  bv  moods 
.  .  .  "Gosh,  I  don't  know"  .  .  .  "Hey, 
anvbodv  going  my  wav?" 


Fraxklix  G.  Sexger  III 

A  new  arrival  from  Shenandoah  College 
.  .  .  self-sufficiency  personified  .  .  .  "I'm 
really  terribly  busv"  .  .  .  preparing  for  the 
ministr\'  .  .  .  lends  his  musical  talent  to 
the  Glee  Club. 


Thelma  Mae  Sharp 

Ever  ready  smile  .  .  .  fondness  for 
felines  .  .  .  hearty  laugh  .  .  .  solitaire 
enthusiast  .  .  .  concocter  of  late  snacks 
.  .  .  friendly  greeting  .  .  .  ambition  to  he 
a  social  worker. 


—  57  — 


< 


~  J. 


^IP*^ 


Vl-'i»^' 


■.yfe^  ^f^ 


''-wr- 


Thelma  Zimmerman  Shearer 

"Zimmie"  .  .  .  no  more  .  .  .Christmas 
chimes  mixed  with  wedding  bells  .  .  . 
bright-eyed  flutist  .  .  .  talkative  .  .  . 
Dutch  accent  .  .  .  addicted  to  Morpheus 
.  .  .  drollery  .  .  .  Penn  State  bound  .  .  . 
"Thev  say  that  falling  in  love  is  wonder- 
ful".' 


David  Patrick  Sheetz 

"Dave".  .  .  on  the  list  of  L.\'.'s  newest 
fathers  .  .  .  "Hev,  fellows!  The  babv's 
off  the  bottle  now.".  .  .  A  veritable  whiz 
at  calculus  .  .  .  one  of  the  Chem  lab's 
popular  tenants. 


DoRis  Newman  Shettel 

Likes  to  be  called  "Doris  Lee"  .  .  . 
versatile  person  .  .  .  overflows  with  vigor 
...  a  true  lover  of  nature  .  .  .  "What  is 
worth  doing  at  all  is  worth  doing.  Well?" 
.  .  .  she  has  deserted  us  for  the  hills  of 
Arkansas. 


Iris  Opal  Shumate 

True  gem  .  .  .  tall  and  quiet  ...  a  whiz 
at  figures  .  .  .  twinkling  glimmer  in  her 
eyes  .  .  .  unassuming  and  likeable  ...  a 
mania  for  hiking  .  .  .  one  of  Miss  Myer's 
girls. 


—  58- 


^     \ 


^     kv 


7\/^ 


Margaret  Elizabeth  Smith 

"Peggy"  .  .  .  dark  curlv  h.iir  .  .  .  in- 
fectious laugh  .  .  .  lots  of  personalit\- .  .  , 
French  horn  plaver  .  .  .  trips  to  Harris- 
burg  .  .  .  earlv  to  bed  .  .  .  talks  in  her 
sleep  .   .   .  sweet  and  petite. 


Robert  Joseph  Sourbier 

"Bob"  .  .  .  Amateur  hypnotist  .  .  . 
handler  of  the  brush  and  palette  .  .  . 
music  loyer  .  .  .  most  interesting  con- 
yersationalist  .  .  .  knows  something  about 
everything  .  .  .  Quittie's  capable  Art 
Editor. 


Earl  Jones  Spangler 

Amiable,  equine  lover  ...  a  Hershey 
Jr.  College  alumnus  .  .  .  "Suzv"  possesses 
a  hearty  tenor  .  .  .  plans  a  career  in  busi- 
ness .  .  .  right  now  his  biggest  "business" 
is  carried  on  at  the  race  track. 


\^iroinia  Irene  Stonecipher 

"Ginnv"  .  .  .  the  Dean's  attractive 
daughter.  .  .  very  sociable  .  .  .  "What'll 
It  be  girls?  Coffee?"  .  .  .  one  of  the  card 
sharks  of  South  Hall  .  .  .  looking  for- 
ward to  a  marital  career  .  .  .  warm  and 
pleasing  conversationalist. 


59 


*%.* 


'^i^^0lr 


Dorothy  Louise  Strassburger 
"Doctie"  .  .  .  saxophonis:  .  .  .  fond  of 
wearing  green  .  .  .  choir-leader  aspirations 
.  .  .  warm  smile  .  .  .  jokester  .  .  .  gray 
eves  .  .  .  Earl  of  Westmoreland  in  Shake- 
speare's "Henry  I\"'  .   .   .  diligent  worker. 


Robert  Douglas  Streepy 
"Streepy"  .  .  .  best  dressed  man  .  .  . 
pianist  improviso  .  .  .  model  railroad  fan 
.  .  .  gab  artist  .  .  .  sophistication  a  la 
superbe  .  .  .  speaks  rapidly  .  .  .  conserve 
artiste  .  .  .  knows  his  classical  music  A 
to  Z. 


Andrew  Philip  Strickler 

His  voice  is  like  the  roar  of  the  surf  on 

a   rock   strewn   coast    .   .   .    hair   like   the 

(lames  of  hell  of  which  he  preaches  .   .   . 

earnest  and  sincere  in  everything  he  does. 


Arthur  Leon  Terr 
"Terr"  .  .  .  knows  his  way  around 
women  .  .  .  likes  a  good  argument  .  .  . 
discusses  psychology  freely  with  those 
who  listen  .  .  .  nice  mannered  .  .  .  true 
gentleman  .  .  .  not  at  all  bitter  ,just  sar- 
castic. 


—  60- 


IP  I 


ll 


-^_„    •*m 


M'«^v. 


Franklin  Hertzler  Unger 
"Frank"  .  .  .  jolly  Conservite  ...  all 
smiles  .  .  .  frienJlv  .  .  .  like  father  like 
son  .  .  .  tricky  trumpeter  .  .  .  Glee  Club 
supporter  .  .  .  hits  a  wicked  B  .  .  .  co- 
operative and  sincere  .  .  .  winning  sense 
of  humor. 


Frank.  Edwin  Urich 
Resident  of  South  Hall  .  .  .  ardent 
reader  .  .  .  one  man  cheerint;  section  .  .  . 
likeable  fellow  .  .  .  Shorty's  his  girl  .  .  . 
one  of  Prof .  Miller's  boys  .  .  .  short  hair- 
cut .    .   .  KilroN-  !  remember). 


\'iRGi.NiA  Mai;  \'ou(.ht 
"Ginnie  "  .  .  .  with  the  light  brown 
hair  .  .  .  demure  smile  .  .  .  modest  brain 
.  .  .  subtle  sense  of  humor  .  .  .  aesthetic 
ebony  fingernails  .  .  .  always  a  gracious 
hostess   .   .   . 


John  William  Wagner 
Quiet  .    .   .  amiable  person  .   .   .  use  of 
profound  words  .   .   .  yawns  and  rolls  oyer 
to  sleep  even   in   the  midst  of  a   violent 
"bull  session"  .    .    .  bus  addict. 


61 


<s^^    ^t.    .   v» 


^,^\ 


J#  I- 


r 


l'!^ 


if'^f^      ^ifS) 


Miriam   Rebecca  Wehrv 

"Mini"  .  .  .  green  eves  .  .  .  striking 
brow  .  .  .  tinv  waistline  .  .  .  Pine  Grove 
accent  .  .  .  slinlcv  black  evening  gown 
.  .  .  accomplished  musician  .  .  .  striving 
for  long  hair  .  .  .  pleasant  to  look  at  .  .  . 
nice  to  know. 


Donald  Edward  Weiman 

"Don".  .  .  staunch  Philokosmian  man 
.  .  .  not  married  but  almost  .  .  .  drv 
humor  .  .  .  nothing  like  a  drink  to  help 
things  along  .  .  .  Legion  supporter  .  .  . 
excellent  thinker  .  .  .  wants  to  become  a 
doctor  .   .   .  knows  a  lot  of  jokes. 


.^^' 


T^  % 


James  Edward  Wert 

"Jim"  .  .  .  tvpical  Palmyra  boy  .  .  . 
So  there's  fault  in  evervthing?  .  .  .  too 
much  time  in  South  Pacilic  .  .  .  Dean's 
list  .  .  .  steady  and  capable  worker  .  .  . 
repeater  (?)  of  classroom  humor  .  .  .  ex- 
pects to  become  an  Accountant. 


Ruth  Eleanor  Whitman 

Cute  little  "chick"  from  Cornwall  .  .  . 
has  a  friendlv  wav  with  people  .  .  .  nice 
smile  of  undetermined  quality  .  .  .  studies 
hard  and  is  well  repaid  .  .  .  often  seen  in 
the  Chem  lab  .    .   .  attractive  personality. 


62 


■^2:^r^-2 


m 


Robert  Lewis  Withelder 

"Bob"  .  .  .  prep.inng  to  enter  the  field 
of  Industrial  Chemistry  .  .  .  married  and 
proud  of  his  two  hovs  .  .  .  pleasing  per- 
sonality .  .  .  well  liked  .  .  .  Why  does  he 
go  home  weekends? 


Irene  May  Withers 

"Ed"  .  .  .  chem  major  and  loves  it  .  .  . 
first  team  hockey  and  basketball  .  .  .  can 
repair  anything  .  .  .  "W.A.A.  candv  is 
here— see  Eddie"  .  .  .  speaks  so-o-o-o-o 
softlv. 


Charles  P.  Yeagley,  Jr. 

"Charlie"  ...  a  new  face  on  the  Flying 
Dutchman's  campus  .  .  .  flaming  red  hair 
.  .  .  winning  smile  .  .  .  Conserv  artist 
.  .  .  plays  terrific  piano  .  .  .  Dean's  list 
.  .  .  valuable  asset  to  future  musical  educa- 
tion. 


Paul  Richard  Yingst 

"St.  Paul"  .  .  .  Quittie's  graving  Edi- 
tor .  .  .  "to  be  or  not  to  be"  .  .  .the  Dark 
Mirror  .  .  .  Connoisseur  of  the  feminine 
form  .  .  .  singer  of  songs  of  America  .  .  . 
man  of  distinction— Chem,  that  is. 


63 


ify* 


^  ^ 


iSh  »!^^ 


.^' 


John  Balthaser  Yoder,  Jr. 

"Flight  into  fantasy"  kid  .  .  .  mixes 
music  with  Business  Administration  .  .  . 
co-pilot  of  Blake  and  Balthaser  Bologna 
Bomber  .  .  .  high-scorer  of  champion  pre- 
war Botch  Brothers  .  .  .  shines  again  on 
hardwood  court. 


Harold  Edwin  Zeigler 

My  goodness,  another  minister  .  .  . 
quiet  likeable  fellow  ...  a  gentleman's 
gentleman  .  .  .  serious  minded  .  .  .  hard 
worker  .  .  .  "The  Lord  has  called  and  I 
shall  serve  him." 


Sara  Ann  Zellers 

Tall  .  .  .  fair  .  .  .  classic  features  .  .  . 
breakfasts  at  the  P-wav  .  .  .  ardent  horse 
lover  .  .  .  intends  to  have  her  own  stables 
somedav  .  .  .  spends  her  weekends  in 
Lancaster  .  .  .  the  livelv  corpse  from 
Henrv  IV . 


Rhoda  Mae  Ziegler 

Modest  intellectual  .  .  .  conscientious 
worker  .  .  .  A-1  in  Math  .  .  .  frequent 
visitor  at  the  library  .  .  .  indescribabh- 
gentle  .  .  .  bright  warm  smile  .  .  .  de- 
pendable to  the  wth  degree. 


64 


Fj^m"^ 


w-*^ 


EDNA  CAROLINE  JOHNSON 


Now  We  Have  But  Fond  Memories 

A  golden  haired,  smiling  faced,  industrioLis  hctle  worker,  she 
lives  in  our  memorv.  She  loved  life,  gave  of  herself  freeh'  and  now 
remembrance  of  her  spurs  us  to  carrv  on  from  where  she  left  off. 
In  Memoriam — Edxa  Carolixe  Johnson. 


65 


Sophomore  Class  Officers 

President Joseph  M.  Fiorello 

Vice-Presiden: Glexn  L.  Hall 

Secretary James  E.  Lindemuth 

Treasurer Asher  S.  Edelman 


66 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS 


History 


The  first  event  which  brought  the  members  of  the  class  of  "49"  together  into  a  group  in  which 
chiss  spirit  really  prevailed  was  the  Tug  of  War  with  the  sophomore  class  on  October  the  twelfth,  nine- 
teen hundred  and  forty-five.    The  freshmen  were  the  losers. 

Prior  to  this  we  had  been  walking  about  on  campus  recognizing  other  members  of  our  class  as 
such,  only  because  of  the  blue  and  white  "dinks"  which  we  were  compelled  to  wear  until  the  begin- 
ning of  the  Christmas  vacation.  Most  of  us  thought  the  dinks  very  collegiate-like  and  becoming. 
We  didn't  mind  wearing  them  a  bit. 

On  the  sixteenth  of  Januarv  we  elected  class  orticers.  This  was  our  first  class  meeting  and  those 
elected  were:  President,  Jack  Gaul;  \'ice-President,  George  Rutledge,  Secretary,  John  Shettel;  and 
Treasurer,  Betty  Ruth  Jones. 

At  a  meeting  on  the  twentieth  of  February  the  class  selected  blue  and  white  as  our  colors,  and  a 
class  cheer  and  motto  was  also  chosen.    "Rinso"  Marquette  was  elected  to  be  our  athletic  manager. 

We  sponsored  a  dance  on  the  twentieth  of  April  in  the  Annville  Fire  House.  All  who  attended 
had  loads  of  fun. 

The  fellows  of  our  class  plaved  a  total  of  five  basketball  games  with  the  upperclassmen  in  the  gym 
during  the  basketball  season.  These  games  added  to  the  class  spirit  and  were  enthusiastically  attended 
by  the  upperclassmen. 

When  the  campus  murder  took  place  almost  all  of  the  members  of  our  class  were  caught  believing 
every  bit  of  the  plot  and  we  were  dubbed  "suckers"  by  every  upperclassman  on  the  campus. 

On  the  seventh  of  January,  nineteen  hundred  and  fortv-six  a  meeting  of  the  class  of  "49"  was  called 
and  new  officers  were  elected  for  the  sot^homore  vear.  Our  newofficers  are:  President,  Joseph  Fiorello; 
\'ice-President,  Glenn  Hall;  Secretary,  James  Lindemuth;  and  Treasurer,  Asher  Edeiman. 


67  — 


Class 


ACHENBACH,   MaRIAN   J. 

Arnold,  Mark  R. 
Bailey,  Margaretta  E. 
Baker, Joyce  E. 
Baker,  Robert  E. 
Baker,  Ronald  L. 
Bashore,  Robert  M.,  Jr. 
Behney,  Donald 
Bell,  Esther  R. 
Benedick,  Harry  E. 
Bieber,  Eugene  R. 
Blouch,  Barbara  A. 
Bomgardner,  Robert  E. 
BoROTA,  Nicholas  H. 
Boyer,  Harold  E. 
Boyer,  Peter  P. 
Boyer,  \^era  J. 
Brinser,  Foster  M. 
Briody,  Elyzabeth  a. 
Britton,  Howard  L,  Jr. 
Brunner,  William  J. 
BuDESHEiM,  Mary  E. 
Ceck,  Mary  E. 
Cocos,  William  S. 
Cohen,  Leonard  M. 
Conway,  William  T. 
Cook,  Hattie  R. 
CousLER,  Glenn  E. 
Crincoli,  Michael  F. 
Daubert,  Harlan  A. 
Deardorfp,  Philip  C. 
DiJohnson,  Albert  P. 
Donmoyer,  Willi.\m  M. 
Downey,  Ralph  A. 
Dubs,  Joseph  C. 
Earhart, Jacob  E. 
Early,  Robert  F. 
Eckenroth,  Herbert  A. 
Eby,  Richard  Y. 
Edelman,  Asher  S. 
Etter,  David  S. 
Fake,  Dwight  C. 
Feaster,  Harold  L. 


68 


Roll 


FiDLER,  JOHX    A. 

FioRELLo,  Joseph  M, 
Fleischer,  David 
FoRS,  Oscar,  Jr. 
FuNXK,  Dennis  L. 
Gainor,  Erma  S. 
Gaxtz,  Frederick  L. 
Gates,  Richard  D. 
Geib,  Donald   A. 
Geib,  Marion  I. 
Ghmberlin'G,  Marshall 
Getz,  Russell  P. 
Gibson,  Carl  W. 
Gilbert,  Anne 
Girton,  Dale 
Glover,  Mary   L. 
Grovlr,  Robert  R. 
Hall,  Glenn   L. 
Hare,  William  F. 
Hartman,  Samuel  A.  II 
Hazen,  Nina  H. 
Heckendorn,  John  J. 
Hess,  Robert  E. 
Hess,  Walter  W. 
Hicks,  William   L. 
Hildebrand,  Alvin  S. 
Hissner,  Jeanne  L. 
HorrMAN,  Harry   H.,Jr. 
HoRST,  Mary  L. 
Hughes,  Melvin  H. 
Jones,  Betty  R. 
Jones,  Marvin  H. 
KAurrMAN,  Earl  F. 
Keller,  Stanton   H. 
Kessler,  Joanne  L. 
Kreider,  Howard  B.,Jr. 
Kreiser,  Wesley  R. 
Krokenberger,  Edith  R. 
Krout,  Faye  L. 

KuRILLA,    VIiCHAEL 

Lau,  Audrey  C. 
Leid,  Norma  J. 


69  — 


Class 


Light,  Warren  E. 
LiNDEMUTH,  James  E. 
Loser,  John  F. 
Mahoney,  Walter  P. 
Malick,  Donald  V. 
Marshall,  John  E. 
Mateyak,  Paul 
Matter,  Martha  J. 
Mattern,  Paul  D. 
McCoy,  Robert  P. 
Meiser,  Beatrice  M. 
Meyer,  Nancy  R. 
Millard,  A.  Marion 
Miller,  Charles  W. 
Miller,  Martha  M. 
Miller,  Richard  J. 
Miller,  Robert  H. 
Miller,  Sidney  S. 
Moore,  Df.an  S. 
Moore,  William  T.,  Jr. 
Murphy,  Erma  R. 
Norris,  Joanna  H. 
O'Donnell,  Mary  A. 
Orel,  Irvin 
Oxenrider,  Bry'ce  C. 
Paup,  William  O. 
Phillips,  William  S. 
Powell,  Loudelle  F. 
Pye,  Richard  G. 
Radai,  Joseph  L. 
Reamer,  E.  Leon 
Reemsnyder,  Olive  M. 
Rhine,  Earl  E. 
RissER,  John  V. 
Roemig,  Irvin  J. 
Rohrbaugh,  Laverne  E. 
RooTE,  Rose  Marie 
Rothrock,  William  A.  Ill 
RuHL,  Charles  S. 
Russman,  Grover  C. 
Salzman,  Mary  C. 
Sampson,  Kenneth   L. 


70 


Roll 


SCHOLLENBERGER,   CuARLES    R. 

ScHWALM,  Marian  E. 
Shank,  Lois  J. 
Shenk, John  R. 
Sherman,  Chester  J.,  Jr. 
Sherman,  \'in'cent  A. 
Shettel,  Paul  O.,  Jr. 
Shindel,  Erxest 
Shultz,  Ella  M. 
Shumax,  M.  Laiaune 
Skiles,  James  W. 
Smith,  Dorothy  M. 
Smith,  Joseph  D.,Jr. 
Spangler,  Paul  J. 
Steiner,  Edward  R. 
Steixer,  Russell  I. 
Stickel,  Ross  E.,Jr. 
Sutton,  Ruth  P. 

SwAXGER,  JOHX    W. 

TiCE,  Frederick  S. 
Tome,  Charles  W.,Jr. 
Wagxer,  Clair  D. 
Wall,  Naxcy  G. 
Walters,  Dexe  T. 
Warfel,  Luzetta  J. 
Weaver,  Jaxet   K. 
Werner,  Dorothy  E. 
Werner,  \'irgixia   M. 
White,  Richard  D. 
Widmanx,  Raymond  J. 
Witt,  Clarexce 
WoLi ,  Karl  L.,  Jr. 
Wolf,  Mary  C. 
WuCHTE,  JoHx    I. 
Yeakll,  Joseph   H. 
YixGST,  Harold  E. 
Yixgst,  William  J. 
YoFFEE,  David  \  . 
Zeigler,  Melvix  R. 
Zerbe,  John  E. 
Zimmermax,  Thomas  M. 
ZiNK,  Dorothy  E. 


71 


freshman  Class  Officers 


Fresident John  Charles  Smith 

Vke-Pivs/dent Raymond  A.  Kline 

Secretary Pauline  M.  Stoner 

Treasurer John  E.  Adams 


With  the  beginning  of  the  fall  term  in  1946,  the  largest  freshman  class  ever  to  enter  Lebanon  X'alley 
College  and  the  largest  post-war  class  was  welcomed  into  L.  \'.  C.'s  rank  and  file.  Three  hundred 
eighty  students  entered  with  three  hundred  seven  of  them  male  students.  Lebanon  \'allev  as  well 
as  other  colleges  felt  the  large  influx  of  returnmg  G.I.'s. 

Freshman  week  began  on  Monday  morning,  the  sixteenth  of  September,  with  examinations  and 
lectures.  In  the  afternoon  Dr.  Clyde  A.  Lvnch  introduced  the  faculty  members  to  the  new  students. 
This  was  followed  by  a  reception  held  in  the  college  church. 


72 


freshman  Class 


Manv  of  the  traditional  freshman  rules  were  laid  aside  much  to  the  disappointment  of  the  upper 
classmen.  Since  manv  of  the  G.I.'s  thought  it  siUv,  the  usual  dink  and  blue  tie  did  not  appear,  and 
less  class  discrimination  was  shown.  Also,  the  frosh  girls  were  allowed  to  have  dates  during  the  first 
semester,  a  permission  frowned  upon  bv  the  upper  class  girls  who  remembered  their  less  fortunate  daxs. 

Shortlv  after  school  began,  a  number  of  freshmen  nursed  shocked  nervous  svstems  after  the  murder 
of  "Red"  Hollinger,  a  prominent  senior.  However,  the  publicitv  of  previous  murders  lessened  the 
number  of  cases  of  h\-steria  and  innocence.  Nevertheless  enough  were  taken  in  to  make  the  upper- 
classmen  feel  that  their  annual  murder  was  worthwhile. 

The  initiations  bv  the  four  societies  in  October  doublv  made  up  for  the  Ia.\  frosh  rules.  Many 
gullible  freshmen  were  seen  emerging  with  smeared  paint,  lipstick,  flour,  eggs,  etc.  in  one  undis- 
tinguishable  mess  and  smell.  Also,  we  heard  that  some  of  the  fellows  had  a  difficult  time  sitting  in 
class  for  the  next  few  davs,  and  all  because  of  the  powerful  arm  of  big  "Ben"  Wasilewski. 

December  brought  with  it  our  class  election.  The  freshman  class  is  now  competentlv  represented 
bv  John  Charles  Smith,  Jr.,  "Smittv"  as  president. 

One  of  the  things  we  like  best  about  our  school  is  its  friendlv  spirit.  It  is  our  hope  to  continue 
in  this  spirit  and  to  contribute  more  than  our  share  to  the  pages  of  college  historv.  We  want  to  make 
this  one  of  the  best  freshman  classes  ever  to  have  passed  through  Lebanon  \'allev  College. 


73 


Class 


Adams,  John  E. 
Albert,  Luke  S. 
Albright,  Robert  W. 
Aldinger,  Glenn  R. 
Allwein,  John  H. 
Alwood,  George  D. 
AsHWAY,  Mary  J. 

AwKERMAN,    LOY    C. 

Bacastow,  Arthur  J. 
Bachman,  Franklin  I. 
Bachman,  Walter  E. 
Bailey,  Richard  W. 
Baker,  Lee  K. 
Barnes,  Ralph  T.,  ]r. 
Barth,  Miriam  E.  ' 
Barto,  Betty  J. 
Barto,  James  L. 
Beam,  Ethel  M. 
Beam,  Harold  W. 
Beamesderfer,  Charles  R. 
Beck,  Edgar  O. 
Becker,  Floyd  E. 
Beddall,  John  R. 
Bell,  Florence  J. 
Bemesderfer,  Richard  L. 
Benedict,  Paul  W.,  Jr. 
Bixler,  Russell  J. 
Blanken,  Robert  W. 
Blauch,  James  R. 
Blecher,  Arlene  M. 
Bohr,  Dean   H. 
Bolger,  Joseph  R. 
Bomberger,  George  K. 
Bomgardner,  Robert  L. 
Bowman,  James 
Bowman,  Lewis  W. 
Bowman,  Robert  K. 
Boyer,  Clayton  C. 
Bricker,  Harry  L.,Jr. 
Bright,  Nancy  H. 
Broome,  Paul  E. 
Brown,  Frederic   W. 
Brown,  Thomas  P. 
BucHER,  Eugene  S. 
BucHER,  Norman  B.,Jr. 
Burrell,  Richard  E. 
Carl,  John  K. 
Checket,  Richard   A. 
Christianson,  Barbara  C. 
Clark,  Donald  F. 
Clark,  Russell  E. 
Clarke,  Mark  G. 
Clodoveo,  Raymond 
Clouser,  Earl  G. 
Cohen,  Abba  D. 
Crowell,  Steven  S. 
Culhane,  Thomas  P.,  Jr. 
Dale,  Phyllis  L. 
Daugherty,  Mary  F. 
Deens,  Henry  C 
Diament,  Ellis  S. 
Dickerson,  Joseph  G-,Jr. 
DiJoHNSON,  Henry   A. 
DoLAN,  Teresa  E. 
Donley.  Richard  W, 
Doyle,  Robert  D. 
Dubs,  Willlam   R. 


^ 


74 


Roll 


DusMAN,  Harry  M. 
Earich,  Douglas  R. 
Eberly,  Hugh  L. 
Eblijjg,  Richard  D. 
EcKERT,  Doris  L. 
EcKERT,  James 

EcKERT,  JOHM 

Edelman,  Mary  C. 
Edwards,  Fred  J. 

EiCEMAV,  George  H. 
Eigenbrode,  Charles  R. 
Eigenbrode,  Ralph  F. 

ElSENHAUER,  JOHN    H. 

EisENHouR,  Richard  E. 

Ellin'ger,  Bernard  A. 

Ely,  George  F.,Jr. 

Englehart,  Robert  N. 

Eppley,  Janet  F. 

Erdley,  Anna  F. 

Espenshade,  Ralph  S. 

Esterline,  Marilyn  R. 

Evans,  Charles  D. 

Fake,  Margaret  A. 

Farnsler,  Richard  N. 

Fehr,  Alex  J. 

Feig,  Robert  C. 

Felty,  Glenn  H. 

Ferguson,  William  D. 

Fields,  Clifford  C. 

Fiorello,  Salvatore  p. 

Fisher,  Richard  D. 

Fisher,  Robert  H. 

Fisher,  William  G. 

Fitterer,  Bruce  P. 

Ford.  Charles  R, 

Foster,  Robert  E. 

Fowler,  Donald  S. 

Frank,  Joseph  J, 

Frantz,  Roger  R. 

Fraungelter,  Daniel  H. 
Frey,  Mary  K. 
Fuhrman,  Mary  L. 
Furman,  Wallace  W. 
Gage,  Walter  G.,Jr. 
Gaul,  Charles  E. 
Garverich,  Sidney  A. 
Geidt,  Audrey  P. 
Gerasinovich,  Milan 
Gerhart,  Paul  J. 
Gerhart,  Rachel  G. 
Gill,  Otho  B- 
Gramm,  Jack  D. 
Greenawalt,  Charles  K. 
Gregg,  James  E. 
Greiner,  Morris  H. 
Groff,  Clarian  L. 
Grossglass,  Janet  E. 
Grove,  Sylvan  D. 
Gruber,  Glenn  E. 
Gully,  Robert  L. 
Habecker,  Evelyn  M. 
Hackman,  Willis  H. 
Hamilton,  Robert  S. 
Hanshaw,  Harry  H. 
Hartman,  Richard  D. 
Heim,  John  S. 
Heistand,  Clifford  A. 


—  75 


r^\ff 


Class  Roll 


Herr,  Christine  J, 
Hess,  Robert  W  . 
HicKERNELL,  Joseph  S. 
Hockley,  Frank  \V. 
HoEFLiNG,  William  A. 
HoFFER,  Donald  R. 
Hoffman,  Charles  R- 

HOFFMAN,    RuSSEL    L. 

Hoover,  Richard  R. 
HoRST.  Arthur  E. 
Hostetter,  Henry  G. 
Howard,  George  M. 
Howard.  Robert  C. 
Hower,  Clyde  E. 
Hren,  Antony'  R. 
Huff,  Frank  Brelesford 
Hull,  Jeanne  C.  T. 
Hunter,  George  R.,  Jr. 
Ilgenfritz,  John  H. 
Jagnow,  Mary  L. 
Jones,  William  G. 
Karsnitz,  Lee  L. 
Kauffman,  Paul  W. 
Kaylor,  Richard  L. 
Keech,  Roger  E. 
Keeler,  William  J. 
Keller,  Henry  E. 
Keller,  Lillian  M. 
Kettering,  Russell  L. 
KiLMOYER,  Doris  J, 
Kirkpatrick,  Kenneth  P. 
Kleinfelter,  Barbara  A. 
Kleppinger,  Gerald  S. 
Kline,  Raymond  A. 
Kline,  Robert  M. 
Klingensmith,  Doris  L. 
Knies,  Richard  T. 
Knowlton,  Elbridge  N. 
Kostenbauder,  Jean  M. 
Kramer,  Ruth  A. 
Kreider,  Janet  L. 
Kurtz,  Michael  A. 
Kutchever,  Anthony  J. 
Lane,  Melvin  M. 
Layser,  Joseph  W. 
Layser,  Ray  A. 
Lebegern,  Howard  F. 
Leman,  Dorothy  E. 
Leonard,  Floyd  R. 


Light,  Clifford  J. 
Light,  Oscar  S.,Jr. 
Light,  Ruth  E. 

LiNDEMON,  SlaDE    S.,  Jr. 

Long,  Calvin  H. 
Long,  Paul  M. 

LONGENECKER,   AlTON    A. 

Longenecker,  Mark  S. 
Madeira,  Harold  G. 
Mall,  Irving  A. 
Mantz,  Alonzo  L. 
Marquette,  Robert  H. 
Mazzoni,  Bernard  R. 
McClure,  John  E. 
McCurdy,  Lloyd  E. 
McGraw,  James  J. 
McKiNLEY,  Roger  M. 
McMicHAEL,  James  R.,Jr. 
Menear,  Ellwood  J. 
Miller,  Betty  M. 
Miller,  Etta  R. 
Miller,  Geraldine  A. 
Miller,  Henry  W. 
Miller,  Lyle  C. 
Miller,  Phyllis  L. 
Miller,  William  F. 
Moller,  Richard  W. 
Moody,  Ralph  R.,Jr. 
Moyer,  Richard  P. 
Murray,  James  F. 
Myers,  Betty  J. 
Nagle,  Elliott  V. 
Nebb,  William  W. 
Nepi,  Albert  J. 
Nelson,  Eugene  E. 
Neubaum,  Earl  C. 
Neyer,  John  W. 
Oswald,  Ralph  A.,  Jr. 
Paine,  J.  Donald 
Paine,  Ralph  H. 
Parker,  James  E. 
Parker,  Russell  M. 
Parr,  Robert  G. 
Patterson,  George  F. 
Pechini,  Maggio  p. 
Peiffer,  Martin  M. 
Peiffer,  Ruth  A. 
Peters,  James  C. 
Platz,  Stephen  E. 
Potter,  Donald  A. 
PuLLi,  Frank,  Jr. 


—  76 


Class  Roll 


Quarry,  Ralph  J. 
Ravndal,  Maxwell  B. 
Read,  Annette  C. 
Remley,  Stl'art  K. 
Renner,  Sylvester  St.  A. 
RissER,  Walter  H. 
RoEMiG,  Charlotte  P. 

ROHRBAUGH,  ChARLOTTE    E. 

Roman,  George 
Rothermel,  Geraldine  M. 
Rothgaber,  Clifford  P. 
Roy,  Richard 
Royer,  Mary  A. 
ScHMiCK,  Richard  E. 
Schneider.  Martin 
Seltzer,  Richard  E. 
Shaak,  Robert  S. 
Sharkey, John  R. 
Shay,  Edwin  H. 
Sheetz,  Robert  H. 
Sheppard,  Robert  M. 
Sherriff,  Florence  M. 
Shutter.  Carl  T. 
Siegel,  Herman 
Simmons,  Charles  W. 
Slifer,  Betty  J. 
Smith,  Howard  H. 
Smith.  John  C. 
Smith,  Walter  A.,  Jr. 
Snavely,  Jack 
Snyder,  Gilbert  D. 
Snyder,  Richard  A. 
Souders,  Agnes  M, 
Spangler,  L.  Betty 
Spangler.  Richard   H. 
St  \UB,  John  H. 
Steele,  Robert  A. 
Steely,  William  D  ,  Jr. 


Stine.Johx  D. 
Stolte,  Robert  H. 
Stoner,  Pauline  M. 
Stricicler,  Doris  M. 
Strohman,  Bert  G. 
SwARTz,  Richard  W. 
Thomas,  Dorothy  J. 
Thomas,  Doris  M. 
Thomas,  Donald  L. 
Tile,  Charles  M. 
Uhrich,  Karl  H. 
Uhrich,  Robert  A. 
Urich,  Nan  E. 
Villa,  Peter  S. 
VoGEL,  Clyde  K. 
Wall.vce,  David  H. 
Walters,  Clarence  G.,  J 
Walters,  Elvin  W. 
Walters,  Robert  N. 
Wattai,  John  J. 
Weidman,  Dren 
Werner,  Vivian  J, 
Wersen,  Katherine  ^ 
Wert,  Edgar  D 
Wertz,  William 
Wilhelm,  James  A. 
WiLHiDE,  Anita  E. 
Williams,  Earl  K. 
Williams,  Edward 
Williams,  Harry   M. 
Wolfe,  Harold  C, 
Wolfersderger.  Jacob 

WOLFSON,    EdYTHE 

Woll,  Neal  E. 
Wood,  John  E. 
YocuM,  Edgar   A. 
Zangrilli,  Alfred  G 
Zengerle,  Joseph  T. 


H. 


Special  and  Part-Time  Students 


Bailey,  Mrs,  Margaret 
Barry,  Alfred  J. 
Bechtel,  Margaret  T. 
Beicher,  John  j. 
Christian,  Madeline  E. 
Clemens,  Ralph  W.,Jr. 
Davis,  Kenneth  J. 
Englehart,  Hazel  V. 
Fields,  Richard  D. 
FiNKBONE,  Betty"  M. 
Gallery,  William  V. 


Hess,  John  W. 
Johnson,  John  A. 
Kirchner,  Frank  R. 
Lebo,  James  E. 
Lesher,  Cora  E.  R. 
Lewis,  Kenneth  K. 
Light,  Richard  H. 
Long,  Amos,  Jr. 
Madlem,John  R. 
Mayhoffer,  George  P. 
McKenna,  Gerard  J. 


Meyer,  Simon 
Miller,  Charles  R.,  Jr. 
Miller,  Ned  E. 
Parsons,  James  W. 
PoMRANiNG,  Charles  E. 
Sadler,  Paul  H. 
Schwalm,  Lyle  R. 
Stevens,  Lucille  H. 
Stine.  C-  Richard 
\'erni,  Nilola 
Zimmerman,  Harry  M. 


®5^1? 


Governing  Bodies 


78 


;     ;• 


\  \  N' 


Men's  Senate 


"With  how  little  wisdom 
the  world  IS  governed" 

Going  back  into  historv  we  find  that  the  Men's  Senate  was  a  direct  result  of  the 
"Death  League."  This  group  of  terrorists  led  their  attack  against  the  freshmen,  and  it 
was  only  after  the  intervention  and  a  plea  on  the  part  of  the  administration  for  common 
decency  that  birth  was  given  to  the  Men's  Senate,  a  democratic  student  government 
body. 

The  Senate  is  trying  hard  to  keep  its  aims  in  view.  These  aims  include  dormitory 
discipline  and  student  welfare.  Moreover,  Men's  Senate  crusaded  for  the  Thursday 
activity  period  and  promoted  the  Men's  Dormitory  Axe  League.  The  Senate  cooperated 
with  Jiggerboard  to  sponsor  a  delightful  Christmas  banquet  and  dance.  "Blood,  sweat, 
and  tears,"  but  there  will  always  be  a  Senate. 


Jiggerboard 


There  are  onl\'  twti  qikilines  in  the 
world:  efficiencx'  and  inethcienc\-,  and 
onlv  two  sorts  of  people:  the  efficient 
and  inefficient. 

— George  Bernard  Shaw 


Jiggerboard,  an  organization  whose  popularity  is  debatable,  is  that  austere  group  of 
girls,  more  formallv  known  as  the  Women's  Student  Government  Association.  This 
austere  group  gives  free  advice  to  a  select  group  of  voung  ladies  on  specified  evenings 
after  dinner.  They  are  quiet,  capable  and  efficient  in  discovering  and  correcting  all  those 
little  shortcomings  the  freshmen  girls  :^and  upperclass  women)  seem  to  make  frequently. 


81 


Men's  day-Student  Congress 

Heed  this  well:  vou  can  govern  men 
onlv  bv  serving  them. 

During  the  war  the  entire  men  dav-student  population  composed  the  Men's  Day- 
Student  Congress.  As  was  the  case  with  most  campus  organizations,  its  activity  was 
severely  curtailed  and  lost  much  of  its  power.  The  post-war  Congress  is  now  in  the 
throe  of  reorganization. 

The  governing  body  is  constructed  on  the  representative  democracy  plan — the  men 
dav-students  (excluding  freshmen)  cast  ballots  for  their  choice  of  the  nominees  proposed 
by  the  Dean.  These  elected  representatives  comprise  the  Men's  Day-Student  Congress. 
They  then  choose,  from  their  own  group,  their  officers.  This  Congress  forms  the  im- 
mediate governing  body  over  the  individual  man  dav-student,  and  controls  him  in  the 
manner  specified  bv  the  college  administration. 

Due  to  the  verv  large  number  of  dav-students  now  attending  Lebanon  \'alley,  this 
organization  is  in  the  same  position  as  the  well  known  "Old  Woman  who  lived  in  a 
shoe." 


82 


Women's  Commuters'  Council 


The  Women's  Commuters'  Council  was  organized  to  maintain  order  among  the 
women  day-students,  because  their  problems  are  somewhat  dillerent  from  those  of  the 
dorm  students. 

In  keeping  with  the  tradition  of  past  women  dav-students,  on  December  twentieth 
thev  had  a  Christmas  partv  in  the  dav-student  room,  at  which  time  the  girls  exchanged 
gifts.  The  freshmen  decorated  the  rooms  and  served  refreshments,  which  helped  to 
make  the  party  a  success. 

On  February  fourteenth  the  day-students  held  a  Valentine's  Dance  in  the  Spanish 
room  of  the  Hershey  Hotel.  A  King  and  Queen  of  Hearts  were  chosen  to  reign  for  the 
evening,  and  they  were  given  a  box  of  chocolates.  Because  of  the  hard  work  of  the  ticket 
committee  the  dance  was  one  of  the  outstanding  social  events  of  the  year. 


83 


Student  faculty  Council 

What    is    worth    doing   at   all    is   worth 
doing  well. 

The  Student-Faculty  is  composed  of  a  representative  from  each  organization  on 
campus  and  of  three  faculty  members.  Its  main  function  is  to  discuss  plans  and  improve- 
ments which  are  related  to  the  student  body  as  a  whole.  However,  these  plans  and  im- 
provements have  seldom  risen  above  the  embrvo  stage. 

A  secondary  function  of  the  organization  is  to  discuss  the  problems  of  students.  It 
attempts  to  bring  about  a  closer  understanding  between  students  and  faculty.  The 
value  of  the  organization  as  an  integral  part  of  school  life  should  be  very  great,  and  we 
sincerelv  hope  that  future  years  will  get  them  nearer  to  the  realization  of  that  ideal. 


84 


Religious  Coordinating  Council 

The  Religious  Coordinating  Council  is  a  new  organization  on  campus  this  \ear.  It 
IS  a  council  that  does  exactly  what  its  title  indicates — coordinates  all  the  religious 
activities  of  the  school. 

The  Council  is  composed  of  the  President  and  one  elected  representative  from  each 
of  the  three  organized  religious  groups — the  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and  the  Life 
Work  Recruits.    These  six  leaders  lay  the  plans  for  all  religious  activities. 

In  addition  to  overseeing  the  entire  religious  program,  the  Council  is  responsible 
for  the  Religious  Emphasis  Week  Program. 

The  Council  is  composed  of  the  following:  President,  Joseph  D.  Smith,  Secretary, 
Ruth  I.  Billow,  Paul  G.  Fisher;  Florence  E.  Barnhart,  Harold  E.  Zeigler;  and  Joseph  H. 
Y^eakel. 


85  — 


OrMnizations 


7^       y*<lX 


86 


Oiuittie  Staff 


EDITORIAL  STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief Paul  R.  Yingst  Section!  Editors 

Art  Editor Robert   Sourbier  Charles  Bolan 

7-.           cj-*  T-  1'  Doris  Hyman 

Drama  Editor Iheodore  Keller  _  „ 

A  *  T  T-  rSARBARA    KlLHEEFER 

Conservatory  Editors Mary  Jane  hcKERT  Ioamna  Lawhead 

Karl  Miller  Mildred  Neff  ' 

Men's  Sports  Editor         ^    .    George  R.  Marquette  Rhoda 

Women' s  Sports  Editor Irene  Withers  Photoirapby  Editor 

Typists                                    Carolyn  Boeddinghaus  Photography  Assistants  ^ 
Doris  Clements 

BUSINESS  STAFF 

Business  Manager Edwin  F.  Englehart 

Associate  Business  Manager    .    .    .     Robert  F.  Beck 

Advertising  Manager Elaine  Heilman 

Advertising  Assistants Elaine  Frock 

Ken'jiro   Ikeda 


Samuel  Rutherford 
Thomas  Shaak 
Frank  Urich 
Ruth  Whitman 
Harold  Zeigler 

ZlEGLER 

Mary  Elizabeth  Frank 
Ella  Kathryn   Rhoads 
Virginia  \'ought 
Miriam  Wehry 


Wellf  here  it  is  , , . 


The  production  of  the  194S  Q//!tfap,/b//Li  was  undertaken  by  a  group  of  students,  who,  collectiveh, 
knew  little  about  the  minute  details  connected  with  publication  of  a  yearbook.  Undaunted  b\'  their 
lack  of  experience,  the  staff  went  ahead  with  the  planning  of  this  book,  and  worked  together  in  com- 
mendable fashion.  There  was  plenty  of  hard  work,  and  often  eyeryone  became  discouraged,  but  as  a 
compensating  factor,  the  group  still  had  a  lot  of  fun  and  gained  a  wealth  of  experience  in  this  par- 
ticular field  of  endeayor. 

Doris  Lee  Newman,  as  Editor-in-Chief,  initiated  work  on  the  "Quittie,"  but  at  the  end  of  the 
first  semester  she  moved  to  Arkansas,  and  the  job  then  fell  upon  the  capable  shoulders  of  the  Associate 
Editor,  Paul  Yingst.  The  new  Editor-in-Chief  took  the  situafu)n  in  hand  immediately,  and  soon  the 
process  of  reorganization  had  been  effected. 

The  central  theme  found  in  this  book  is  a  Penns\  lyania-German  motif,  based  on  our  Fhing  Dutch- 
man. With  this  theme  the  staff  hopes  to  connect  the  record  of  e\ents  and  personalities  found  at 
Lebanon  \'alley  College  in  the  1946-47  school  year  with  some  of  the  unusual  and  distinctne  char- 
acteristics of  the  folk  through  which  this  locality  has  become  famous. 

A  successful  publication  would  not  ha\e  been  possible  without  the  splendid  cooperation  of  the 
entire  staff.  Special  mention  should  be  gnen  to  Editor-in-Chief,  Paul  Yingst,  Dram.i  Editor,  Ted 
Keller,  Business  Manager,  Eddie  Englehart,  and  Associate  Lousiness  NLmager,  Bob  Beck  for  those  man\- 
sessions  in  the  Men's  Senate  room  which  lasted  until  the  "wee  h(.)urs,"  to  Robert  Sourbier  for  his 
superb  art  work,  ro  Joanna  Lawhead  whose  willingness  to  type  past  "quitting  time"  helped  us  "o^•er 
the  hump,"  to  Elaine  Heilman  for  the  excellent  results  she  obtained  in  her  ad\ertising  campaign,  and 
to  Sam  Rutherford  for  his  willingness  to  assume  extra  duties  in  addition  to  handling  some  extremeh' 
difficult  write-ups  in  a  yery  capable  manner. 

We  sincerely  hope  the  Junior  Class  will  be  proud  of  this-  their  194S  Q///tf./pj/i//Li. 


89  — 


La  Vie  Col/egienne 


Adding  two  more  pages  to  last  vear's  four,  the  La  \  le  this  vear  set  as  us 
goal  the  revival  oi  all  its  pre-war  popular  features  as  well  as  a  thorough 
coverage  of  all  campus  news.  Not  only  did  they  succeed  in  this,  hut,  with 
the  aid  of  a  hard-working  staff,  the  editors  presented  many  new  features  and 
were  able  to  publish  special  issues  at  Christmas  and  during  the  music  festival. 
But  regardless  of  the  size  of  the  scoop  or  the  number  of  pages  in  the  edition, 
the  most  discussed  question  of  the  vear  was,  "Who  did  write  that  gossip 
column?"    The  answer  to  this  will  probably  be  next  year's  biggest  scoop. 


90- 


LA  VIE  COLLEGIENNE 


Established   1925 


Vol.  XXIII— No.  9 


ThursJ.iv,  Febru.irv  20,  1947 


LA  ME  COLLEGIENNE  is  published  bi-weeklv  throughout  the  college  \ear,  ex- 
cept holiday  vacations  and  examination  periods,  by  the  students  of  Lebanon  \'ailev 
College,  Ann\ille,  Pennsvlvania. 

LA  \'IE  IS  a  member  of  the  Associated  Collegiate  Press  and  the  Inter-collegiate  Press. 
National  advertising  is  secured  through  the  National  Advertising  Service,  Inc.,  College 
Publishers  Representative,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

EDITOR 
Theodore  D.  Keller 

ASSOCIATE  EDITOR 

RoNWLD    B.VKER 

DEPARTMENTS 

News  Editor AUin  C.  Berger,  Jr. 

Sports  Editor  Charles  Tome 

Conservatory  Editor Elinor  Strauss 

Feature  Editor Joanne  Kessler 

\'eteran's  Editor J^'hn  .A.  Fidler 

Exchange  Editor Ruth  Gearhart 

Staff  Photographer James  Gregg 

Advisers Drs.  Struble,  Wallace,  and  Rutledge 

MANAGING  BOARD 

Business  Manager Melvvn  Bowman 

Copy  Editors Doris  H.  Clements,  Martha  Matter 

Circulation  Editor Richard  Pye 

Adviser Dr.  John  F.  Lotz 


ASSISTANT  EDITORS 


Esther  Bell 
Theresa  Dolan 
George  Ely 
Alex  Fehr 
William  Fisher 
Rhoda  Zieeler 


Russell  Getz 
Dale  Girton 
Elaine  Heilman 
Robert  Howard 
Jean  Hudyma 
John  Marshall 


Bett\'  Ruth  Jones 
Irving  Mall' 
Martha  Matter 
Madalyn  Quickel 
Marvcarol  Salzman 
Samuel  Rutherford 


Bettv  Jean  Slifer 
Frederick  S.  Tice 
Nan  Urich 
Donald  Weiman 
James  E.  Wert 
Kathr\'n  Albert 


TYPISTS 
Ruth  Billow  Ruth  Gearhart  Barbara  Kleinfelter  Annette  Reed 

Erma  Gainor  George  Haines  Erma  Murphv  Lorraine  Spangler 


—  91 


Green  Blotter 


Rumor  has  u  that  the  usual  procedure  of  the  members  of  this,  the  club  of  campus 
writers,  may  be  summed  up  in  the  words,  "Blood,  sweat,  and  tears."  But  not  in  that 
order. 

First,  comes  sweat  as  each  of  the  aspiring  authors  labors  long  hours  over  a  promising 
idea,  whipping  it  into  shape  for  presentation  at  one  of  the  regular  monthly  meetings. 

Next,  come  the  tears  as  his  brain  child,  so  carefully  built  up,  is  ruthlessly  torn  apart, 
noun  bv  noun,  bv  merciless  criticism  from  his  fellows. 

But  all's  well  that  ends  well  for  the  writing  bug  is  in  his  blood,  and  some  dav,  in 
spite  of  present  rejection  slips,  another  of  his  brain  children  will  top  the  best-seller  list 
while  another  generation  of  Ink  Spots  go  through  the  mill  at  L.  \ .  C,  shedding  their 
blood,  sweat,  and  tears. 


92- 


Legionnaires  of  L.V.  C. 


The  Legionnaires,  the  onlv  purely  social  organization  on  Lebanon  \  allev's  campus, 
is  composed  of  veterans  of  World  War  IL  They  are  proud  of  their  fine  record  as  an  or- 
ganization. In  their  two  rears  of  existence  thev  can  sav  that  thev  have  never  gone  "in 
the  hole"  and  that  their  social  activities  have  been  verv  successful. 

One  aim  of  the  organization  is  to  aid  anv  ex-G.l.  who  mav  get  into  trouble  with  the 
administration.  The  spotlight,  focused  on  the  club's  activities,  remains  on  the  grand 
dinner-dance  at  the  Hotel  Penn-Harris. 

Due  to  the  unprecedented  number  of  ex-G.I.'s  on  the  campus  and  the  many  activities 
of  the  older  organizations,  the  Legionnaires  have  been  hindered  in  the  execution  of  their 
plans  for  other  social  activities.  Next  year  the  Legionnaires  expect  to  endorse  a  complete 
program  of  activities. 


—  93  — 


Philokosmian 


It  IS  rumored  that  Philo  in  its  seventy-ninth  year  is  beginning  to  run  down.  Its 
heart  and  other  internal  organs  are  becoming  old  and  decrepit.  Philo  is  slowly  giving 
way  to  Its  younger  brother,  Kalo,  who  is  only  seventy  years  old.  However,  Philo  has 
sponsored  a  few  Saturday  night  dances  and  several  smokers,  and  on  the  whole  has 
functioned  well  as  a  social  organization.  The  annual  Philo  and  Clio  Dance  was  a  grand 
affair,  and  true  to  the  real  Christmas  spirit  all  students  were  invited.  The  softly  lighted 
Community  Building  Ballroom,  with  its  Christmas  decorations,  was  a  fitting  setting 
for  the  spirit  of  friendliness  and  comradeship  which  prevailed. 

As  this  book  goes  to  press,  Philo  is  house  cleaning  and  hopes  to  emerge  as  a  stronger 
and  better  organization. 


94  — 


Clionian 


Clio,  observing  its  seventy-fifth  anniversary,  is  the  oldest  of  the  women's  literary 
societies.  Throughout  the  many  years  it  has  preserved  the  ancient  traditions  of  Minerva 
as  its  patron  goddess,  and  has  retained  the  owl,  the  symbol  of  wisdom,  and  the  olive 
branch  of  unchallenged  victory. 

Clio's  rush  week  was  the  scene  of  many  actnities.  There  was  the  hike  along  the 
Quittie,  the  stream  not  the  yearbook,  a  charming  tea  in  cleaned-up  Clio  hall,  and  an 
impressive  fashion  show  starring  a  bridal  ensemble — nothing  like  preparing  for  the 
futurel  Clionians  look  back  upon  the  festive  Christmas  dance  with  pleasant  glowing 
memories.    The  climax  of  the  year  was  the  colorful,  annual  anniversary  dance. 


95  — 


Kalozetean 


The  Kalozetean  Literarv  Societv  was  organized  on  the  Lebanon  \'alley  College 
campus  in  1877  in  opposition  to  the  older  men's  society.  Its  original  function  was  that 
of  a  debating  societ}-,  but  through  the  years  it  has  evolved  into  a  social  society  whose 
primary  function  is  to  provide  good  times  for  its  members  and  promote  jovial  good- 
fellowship  among  them.  The  Kalo  smokers  are  something  to  be  remembered  in  the 
hearts  of  all  Kalo  Alumni,  and  the  spring  formal  dance  is  always  one  of  the  finest  dances 
of  the  year. 

At  the  present  time  it  is  the  largest  organization  on  campus  and  is  looking  forward 
to  much  greater  expansion  in  the  coming  year. 


96 


Delphian 


"Successful  Rushing  Season"  bv  Delphian  was  the  prelude  to  a  grand  year  for  the 
society.  No  one  can  forget  the  hike  to  Fink's  because  we  had  all  the  food  we  could  eat, 
and  a  most  uncooperative  wind  blew  out  all  the  ceremonial  candles.  "Red  paint,"  "eggs," 
these  words,  I  fear,  shall  long  have  a  special  significance  to  those  who  underwent  the 
trials  of  initiation.  Later  we,  along  with  our  Kalo  brothers,  displayed  our  talent  in  a  mas- 
terful presentation  of  "The  Hot  Water  Hero."  Finally  arrived  the  grandest  event  of  the 
season,  our  Kalo-Delphian  dinner-dance  with  Evelvn  reigning.  The  Abraham  Lincoln 
in  Reading  served  us  delicious  food,  though  we  were  all  too  e.xcited  to  eat.  A  picture  of 
lovely  girls  in  lovely  gowns  and  handsome  beaux  in  formal  attire  made  it  an  evening 
that  will  live  lon^  in  our  memories.   .   .   . 


97  — 


Chemist ry  Club 


The  Chemistry  Club,  organized  in  1932  bv  Dr.  Bender,  has  flourished  with  the  ex- 
ception of  a  few  years  in  the  late  30's.  Under  his  fine  guidance  the  club  has  become  a 
strong,  hard  working  unit.  Its  primary  function  is  to  acquaint  students  with  present 
day  industrial  methods.  This  is  done  either  by  an  illustrated  lecture,  a  movie,  or  trips 
through  various  industrial  plants.  It  also  serves  as  an  introduction  to  historical  chem- 
istry with  such  trips  as  the  field  trip  to  the  Charcoal  Furnace  at  Cornwall. 

This  organization  with  its  varied  and  interesting  program  with  the  added  help  of 
Dr.  Ness  will  continue  to  be  an  outstanding  educational  club. 


Psychology  Club 


After  man\'  false  starts  the  Psychology  Club  has  tinallv  gained  a  tooting  among  the 
L.  \'.  C.  Clubs.  After  three  vears  of  pioneering  this  club  has  become  one  of  the  largest 
and  most  influential  groups  on  the  campus  as  well  as  one  of  the  most  popular  ones.  At 
their  meetings  an\-thing  can  happen  and  usually  does.  Under  the  guiding  attention  of 
capable  officers  \yho  are  themselves  Psychology  majors,  reports  on  yarious  subjects 
have  been  given  bv  the  individual  members.  This  vear  some  of  these  topics  for  discus- 
sion have  been:  Brain  Spro/as,  case  studies  on  Schizophrenia,  and  Cm  You  Ki7j.v."  These 
varied  and  unique  discussions  held  at  each  monthh'  meeting  have  attracted  many  \  isitors. 
Like  the  held  of  Psychology,  this  organization  is  ever  progressing. 


99 


Model  Railroad  Club 


In  the  past  year  a  new  organization  has  come  into  being  on  our  campus.  Under  the 
direction  of  Professor  Frederick  Miller,  the  new  club  has  obtained  the  use  of  the  base- 
ment of  the  infirmary  as  its  headquarters  and  is  planning  to  build  a  double  loop  of  track 
for  the  club's  use.  HO  gauge,  \'^^  scale,  has  been  selected  because  it  can  be  built  for  a 
low  cost  in  a  small  space.  All  locomotives  and  rolling  stock  are  the  property  of  in- 
dividuals in  the  club,  and  only  the  track  and  platform  belong  to  the  club.  At  present 
the  club  possesses  about  forty  cars  and  two  locomotives  collectively,  which,  when  the 
layout  IS  completed,  will  be  running  on  schedule.  They  hope  in  future  years  to  greatly 
increase  the  size  of  the  club. 


100 


Red  Cross 


The  Red  Cross,  having  originated  during  the  war  vears,  is  now  functioning  under 
its  new  ad\iser,  Miss  Jessie  H.  Haag.  In  1946  a  delegation  of  the  College  Unit  Red 
Cross  attended  the  national  convention  in  Philadelphia.  The  delegation  returned  to 
the  campus  with  a  handful  of  new  and  better  plans  related  to  peacetime  activities.  A 
Senior  Life  Saving  program  has  been  inaugurated,  it  is  available  to  all  students  and  is 
followed  up  h\'  an  Instructors'  Course,  given  bv  an  Area  Representative.  A  Standard 
First  Aid  Course  of  practical  value  to  evervbodv  is  also  offered. 

During  this  past  month,  March,  the  local  unit  in  cooperation  with  the  Lebanon 
County  Chapter  of  the  Red  Cross,  has  entered  into  a  wholehearted  drive  to  solicit  funds 
for  the  Red  Cross.  Projects  for  veterans  in  hospitals  are  under  wav;  these  include  col- 
lecting magazines,  toilet  articles,  and  games.  The  Red  Cross  can  be  said  to  function 
actively  at  Lebanon  N'allev. 


101  — 


Life  Work  Recruits 


"Prav  ve  therefore  the  Lord  of  the  harvest,  that  he  should  send  forth  hiborers  into 
the  harvest." 

The  Life  Work  Recruits  is  composed  of  voung  people  dedicated  to  full  time  Christian 
service.  Believing  that  practical  experience  is  beneficial  as  a  supplement  ro  the  prepara- 
tion for  the  ministry,  the  L.  W.  R.  sends  deputations  to  the  various  churches  in  the 
conference.  The  purpose  of  these  deputations  is  to  enlist  young  Christians  in  the 
ministry. 

Although  much  of  the  active  ser\  ice  of  the  L.  W.  R.  is  rendered  to  the  churches  of 
our  denomination,  the  organization  takes  part  in  the  weeklv  services  and  renders  valu- 
able aid  during  Religious  Emphasis  Week. 


102 


X  M.  C.  A. 


After  an  extended  absence  trom  our  campus,  the  Men's  Y-Cabinet  has  again  become 
a  dominant  force  in  college  affairs.  Although  there  ma\'  be  no  ballv-hoo  accompanying 
Its  efforts,  much  work  has  been  done  in  collaboration  with  its  sister  organization  to 
instil  a  more  meaningful  religious  feeling  on  our  campus.  The  men's  "Y"  cooperated 
with  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  and  the  faculty  in  sponsoring  the  activities  of  Freshman  'Week. 
The  purpose  of  their  big  brother  movement  is  to  make  the  freshman  feel  more  at  home, 
bv  putting  him  under  the  wing  of  an  upper  classman.  The  "Y"  also  successfully  con- 
ducted a  Square  Dance  Jamboree  held  in  the  Annville  High  Gvm  on  Fehruarv  first.  In 
every  wav  the  Men's  Y-Cabinet  aims  to  do  what  it  can  to  be  a  benefit  to  the  entire 
student  bodv. 


103 


y.  IV.  c.  A. 


The  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  sister  to  the  Men's  Y-Cabinet,  is  the  dominant  religious  group  on 
campus  for  women.  The  Y.  W.  C.  A.  with  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  are  overburdened  with  work, 
and  yet  both  function  very  smoothly.  Members  serve  on  the  welcoming  committee 
for  freshmen,  and  thus  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  with  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  are  the  first  campus  or- 
ganizations that  new  students  meet.  Throughout  the  year  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  conducts 
well  attended  \'espers  and  Quiet  Hours.  It  also  forms  the  backbone  of  the  inspiring 
pre-holiday  Sunrise  Services. 

Although  it  participates  in  many  other  events.  Heart  Sister  Week  and  Mother's 
Day  are  its  special  projects. 

"With  advice  and  leadership  from  Dave,  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  will  continue  to  do  an  out- 
standing job. 


104 


freshman  "/"  Cabinet 


The  Freshman  "Y"  Cabinet  has  come  a  long  wav  this  vear  in  establishing  itselt  as 
an  organization  in  its  own  right.  The  aim  ot  the  organization  has  been  not  only  to  aid 
the  Senior  "Y"  Cabinet  in  its  work,  but  also  to  sponsor  social  projects  with  the  ap- 
proval of  the  Senior  "Y"  Cabinet. 

This  "Y"  Cabinet  consists  of  the  Freshman  Y.  W.  C.  A.  and  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinets 
which  work  together  as  a  unit.  Those  composing  the  female  part  of  the  "Y"  are  Mary 
Frv,  Geraldine  .Vliller,  Janet  Grossglass,  Charlotte  Rohrbaugh,  Pauline  Stoner,  Dons 
Strickler,  Ruth  Light,  Evelyn  Habecker,  Ethel  Mae  Beam,  and  Lillian  Keller.  Those 
representing  the  men  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  are  Ed  Wert,  Lee  Baker,  Gerald  Clippinger, 
Bob  Dovle,  Bob  Baker,  Charlie  Tome,  Paul  Kautfman,  Bill  Pavne,  Bob  Stolte,  Bob 
Englehart,  Bob  Steele,  and  Bob  Howard.  The  advisers  are  Florence  Barnhart  and 
\'ernon  Fickes. 


105 


&1^M 


Conservatoty 


)<h®WM 


106' 


CONSERVATORY 


Organ 


WAYNE  MOWREY 


Cornet 


RALPH  DOWNEY 


108 


ARTISTS 


French  Horn 


PAUL  FISHER 


Piano 


BARBARA  KOLB  BEITTEL 


109  — 


Piano 

THOMAS  SHAAK 


Conducting 


BETTY  JEAN  BUTT 


•^ 


:^, 


'1 


flute 

KATHERINE  WERSEN 


Piano 

CHARLES  YEAGLEY 


English  Horn 


CONSTANCE  NESTER 


Vocal 

MARY  JANE  ECKERT 


College  Band 


"I  hear  those  gentle  voices  calling — Go  Vallev,  Go  \'allev,  Go,  Go,  Go!"  When 
everything  is  quiet  at  the  game  you  can  expect  to  hear  this  yell  start  new  pep.  Now 
that  the  boys  are  back  again,  the  organization  will  be  "for  men  only."  Prof,  is  really 
happy  as  he  puts  this  fine  group  of  musicians  through  "the  paces,"  but  judging  by  the 
smiles  on  their  faces  as  they  come  out  of  the  band  room,  thev  don't  mind  his,  "2  before 
23,"  or  "6  after  A,"  or  "the  second  ending  of  the  first  strain."  It's  a  fine  group  on  the 
field  at  half  time,  on  the  concert  stage,  at  a  Hallowe'en  parade  or  wherever  they  may 
be  putting  on  a  performance.  Oh,  yes,  don't  forget  the  clothes  pins  and  sun  glasses  for 
May  Day  or  the  rain — and  speaking  of  rain — remember  the  drill  at  Dickinson?  They 
left  the  field — but  only  after  the  stands  were  empty  of  people.  Keep  your  eyes  open 
and  your  ears  keen  or  you'll  miss  the  snappiness  and  superb  tones  of  an  excellent  group 
of  musicians. 


112 


Girls'  Band 


"Well,  girls,  let's  trv  'Rainbow'  again" — It's  bright  and  earlv,  and  Professor 
Rutledge  IS  speaking  to  the  Girls'  Band  session  at  eight  o'clock  on  a  Wednesday  morn- 
ing. The  feminine  counterpart  of  the  marching  band  is  at  it  again  after  a  vear  of  silence 
which  was  due  mostlv  to  the  war  and  the  man  shortage.  A  mightv  "snazzv"  outfit  it 
is,  too,  as  anyone  will  tell  vou  after  seeing  them  at  the  Juniata  game  an  outfit  ot  good 
sports  in  spite  of  Ole'  Man  Winter  sneaking  up  on  us  that  da\-.  With  the  tirganization 
as  It  IS  this  vear,  we  can  look  forward  to  a  britjht  future  tor  the  teminine  Sousa-lovers. 


113 


Symphony  Orchestra 


This  organization  is  stnctlv  for  musicians — to  be  a  member  is  the  highest  of  honors. 
Here  again,  Professor  Rutledge  is  responsible  for  the  fine  quality  of  music  produced. 
Those  Thursday  morning  sessions  at  eight  o'clock  weren't  the  most  pleasant  things  to 
think  of  as  we  set  the  alarm  Wednesday  night,  but  it  is  a  pleasant  way  to  wake  up  for 
that  nine  o'clock  methods  class.  The  crowning  glorv  for  those  early  morning  tune-ups 
came  with  the  annual  concert  in  mid-January.  Their  dress  and  music  are  matched;  and 
as  Professor  Rutledge  conducts,  the  audience  is  held  spellbound  by  the  beauty  of  the 
chords,  the  cadenzas,  and  the  satisfying  passages. 


114 


College  Orchestra 


For  vou  who  are  not  "Conservites"  and  enjoy  a  session  in  symphiony  work,  this  is 
vour  organization.  Under  the  capable  leadership  of  Prof.  Carmean,  you  will  plav  manv 
different  t\'pes  of  better  music,  .\lthough  vou  can  meet  onlv  tiftv  minutes  each  week, 
those  minutes  are  well  spent.  .\t  Christmas  time  there  are  carols,  all  through  the  vear, 
music  that  is  pleasant;  and  then  in  the  spring,  a  concert — the  special  number  on  the 
program  this  vear  being  George  Gershwin's  "Concerto  in  F",  which  was  ablv  supported 
bv  our  own  Prof.  Freeland  at  the  piano.  You  mav  expect  plentv  of  hard  work,  but  vou 
will  be  rewarded  through  a  gratifving  feeling  that  comes  with  the  completion  of  a 
job  well  done. 


115  - 


Junior  Orchestra 


The  "one-.mj-onlv"  musical  organization  composed  entirely  of  beginners.  It  is 
the  barometer  of  instrumental  activity  in  the  Conseryatory,  and  a  large  one  this  year. 
Attendance  is  in  the  nineties.  As  each  student  begins  the  study  of  a  new  instrument,  he 
brings  it  to  Junior  Orchestra  for  his  ensemble  experience.  The  milestones  of  his  L.  \ .  C. 
career  are  clicked  off  by  his  achieyements  on  the  instruments  until  he  has  mastered  them 
all;  then  he  is  crowned  "with  all  the  rights  and  privileges  thereunto  appertaining." 


116 


Chorus 


Pass  bv  the  chapel  at  four  o'clock  on  Thursdav  afternoon  and  vou'II  hear  the  com- 
bination of  quality  and  volume  produced  bv  those  who  sound  well  even  outside  ot  the 
shower.  College  "book-worms"  and  Conservatorv  "note-nuts"  come  together  under 
Prof.  Rutledge's  expressive  hands  to  produce  the  choral  music  for  the  college.  The 
Chorus  found  its  reward  in  the  packed  house  at  the  Spring  Festival,  which  was  held 
this  vear  on  April  17  and  18.  A  tremendous  ovation  was  given  to  this  group  upon 
the  presentation  of  its  program  which  included  Rossini's  "Stabat  Mater,"  Liszt's  "Pre- 
ludes To  Eternitv,"  Donizetti's  "Sextet  from  'Lucia,'  "  and  a  full,  rich  choral  arrange- 
ment of  the  ever-popular  "Finlandia"  by  Jean  Sibelius. 


117 


Glee  Club 


Lebanon  \'allevites  brag  onh- when  thev've  got  something  to  reallv  brag  about!  And 
we  don't  mind  bragging  about  our  Glee  Club!  We  almost  burst  with  pride  when  we 
heard  our  singers  in  the  spring  concert,  not  to  mention  when  we  heard  the  fine  com- 
ments on  their  performances  during  their  Delaware  tour  in  March.  Any  of  the  girls  will 
gladly  give  you  a  burn  bv  burn  description  of  Rehobeth  in  summer  or  a  meal  bv  meal 
description  of  Delaware  in  spring,  chicken  and  all.  Our  club  definitely  covered  mileage 
this  vear  under  the  baton  of  Prof.  Rutledge  not  to  mention  the  accompaniment  of  the 
tuneful,  sparkling  trumpet  trio.  "Girls,  I  want  two  svllables  on  that  beat — not 
arrrrrrr,  but  ah — oo — uhr" — "That  was  a  good  rehearsal,  but  now  let's  sing  it."  Prof, 
never  fails  to  get  the  desired  results  with  but  one  exception — and  reallv,  we  couldn't 
help  that  the  bus  broke  down  twent\'  miles  from  nowhere — nowhere  being  in  Delaware. 


118 


Girls'  Choir 


Not  entirely  forgotten  on  cimpus  is  this  \xicA  organization,  a  memory  of  the  war 
years  and  the  accompanying  man  shortage.  Composed  of  girls  from  the  mixed  glee  club 
with  a  few  additions,  the  choir  has  trayeled  extensively  both  this  past  summer  to 
Rehobeth  Beach,  Delaware,  for  a  sun-bakeJ  stay,  and  this  past  school  year  to  Harnsburg 
and  Millersville  for  concerts.  The  group  is  much  in  demand  even  though,  in  reality, 
it  has  been  replaced  bv  a  mixed  glee  club,  and  practice  time  seems  such  an  elusive  thing. 
Another  stay  at  the  shore  is  being  arranged  for  this  summer,  an  eagerly  awaited  treat 
for  the  girls.  Here's  hoping  that  the  girls  have  profited  by  last  summer  and  don't  try 
too  hard  at  the  business  of  getting  a  quick  tan. 


119 


Horn  Ensemble 


With  the  return  of  the  G.I.'s,  Prof.  Rutledge  came  upon  a  new  glory — a  group  of 
nine  French  horns  making  up  a  new  musical  organization.  Of  course,  our  two  feminine 
members,  Peg  and  Mary  Jane,  add  to  the  appearance.  At  the  meeting  each  week,  pleasure 
is  found  in  reading  through  and  practicing  the  music  to  be  used  later  on  for  those  who 
enjov  the  weirdness  of  the  horn.  The  ensemble  has  provided  special  music  in  several 
of  the  chapel  services  during  the  past  school  vear,  and  has  participated  also  in  one  of 
the  student  recitals  given  in  Engle  Hall.  It's  true  you  may  hear  a  bad  note  now  and 
then,  but  that  is  a  French  horn  player's  privilege.  By  the  way,  Paul,  how  about  playing 
the  "Schluss"  again? 


120- 


The  Lebanon  Valley  Collegians 

Now  in  the  second  vear  of  existence,  the  Lebanon  \'allev  Collegians  have  established 
their  place  among  the  campus  organizations.  Thev  play  for  numerous  college  functions, 
have  fun,  and  try  out  new  arrangements  written  bv  members  of  the  band.  During  this 
past  school  vear  the  Collegians  provided  music  for  such  affairs  as  the  "Welcome  to 
Freshmen"  dance,  held  during  Orientation  Week,  the  College  Christmas  Dance,  the 
Cheerleader's  Benefit  Dance,  the  W.A.A.'s  "Night  Club"  Dance,  and  the  Philo-Clio 
Dance.  The  activities  of  the  orchestra  have  not  been  limited  to  this  campus,  but  in- 
clude playing  for  dances  sponsored  bv  other  colleges.  Under  the  leadership  ot  their 
organizer,  Eddie  Englehart,  the  Collegians  look  forward  to  a  bright  and  promising 
future. 


121 


®f<r 


drama 


®^ 


122 


Wig  and  Buckle 


The  Wig  and  Buckle  Club  is  the  dramatic  organization  of  Lebanon  Valley  College. 
Organized  in  1935,  it  is  one  of  the  youngest  clubs  on  campus,  and  has  on  its  roll  some 
very  active  and  able  personas  dramaticas. 

Membership  in  the  Wig  and  Buckle  is  achieved  by  participating  in  any  phase  of  a 
college  production — acting,  directing,  make-up,  scenery,  properties,  or  any  one  of  the 
dozen  activities  which  go  with  the  presentation  of  a  play.  Thus  it  is  possible  for  any 
student  to  participate  in  a  Wig  and  Buckle  play. 

Thus  far  in  the  1946-47  season,  Wig  and  Buckle,  under  Dr.  Struble's  direction,  has 
offered  two  one-act  plays,  "Jean  D'Arc,"  by  the  girls,  and  "Moonset"  by  the  boys  of 
the  club,  and  one  three-act  opus,  "January  Thaw."  The  organization  is  planning  to 
produce  one  more  three-act  play  this  year. 


124  — 


January  Thaw 


came  early  this  year  to  L.  \ . — the  twelfth  and  thirteenth  of  December  to  be  exact.  Januar\  Thaw,  a  three-act  coniedv 
by  Bellamy  Partridge  and  the  initial  offering  of  the  Wig  and  Buckle  Club,  was  directed  bv  Dr.  George  G.  Struhle  and 
was  presented  before  capacity  audiences  by  a  well-balanced  cast. 

With  the  support  ranging  from  actual  ham-on-the-hoof  to  the  less  lively  but  alwavs-good-for-a-laugh  t\pe,  Clavton 
Hollinger  completely  ran  away  with  the  acting  laurels  with  a  hilarious  characterization  of  a  deadpan  farmer  from 
Republican  New  England. 

Also  contributing  greatlv  to  the  success  of  the  production  was  Frank  Huff,  who,  although  never  actually  seen  bv  the 
audience,  was  responsible  for  the  extremely  well-executed  setting,  the  best  to  grace  Engle  Hall  for  many  seasons. 


125 


Shakespeare's  ''King  Henry  IV" 


Dr.  Paul  A.  W,  Wallace's  production  of  Shakespeare's  King  Henry  IV,  Part  I  was  one  of  the  most 
memorable  events  in  the  annals  of  L.  \'.  C.  stage  history.  An  ambitious  undertaking  for  the  best  of 
amateurs,  this  five-act  play  was  acclaimed  by  students  and  visitors  alike.  Never  before  were  so  many 
varied  pictures  of  life  crowded  into  two  and  one-half  hours:  political  intrigue,  civil  war,  the  prodigal 
son,  tender  love,  and  of  course  the  gay  grand  larceny  and  immortal  comedy  of  the  theater's  greatest 
comic  character,  Sir  John  Falstaff. 

With  only  the  simple  stage  settmgs  and  colorful  costumes  of  the  Elizabethan  era  to  aid  them,  an  out- 
standing cast  gave  an  outstanding  performance.  The  play  dealt  with  the  development  of  the  character 
of  Prince  Hal,  who  was  later  to  become  Shakespeare's  ideal  king.  Alvin  Berger  as  Hal  presented  a  con- 
vincing performance  as  the  prodigal  equally  at  home  in  a  tavern  or  in  court.  As  the  impetuous  and  fear- 
less Hotspur,  Edward  Steiner  came  dangerously  near  to  winning  complete  sympathy  for  the  rebel  cause. 
His  tender  farewell  to  his  wife  played  by  Joanna  Lawhead,  the  poignant  scene  in  which  Mildred  NefF, 
as  Lady  Mortimer,  sang  farewell  to  her  husband  whose  language  she  could  not  understand  were  among 
the  most  touching  scenes  in  this,  primarily  a  man's  play. 

Theodore  Keller  was  properly  harassed  as  the  aging  and  troubled  king,  while  John  Shettel  gave  one 
of  his  finest  performances  as  the  evil  and  malicious  instigator  of  the  rebellion.  In  complete  contrast  to 
the  propriety  of  the  staid  English  court  were  the  hilarious  tavern  scenes.  Grace  Laverty  was  pleasantly 
amusing  as  Mistress  Quickly,  jolly  murderess  of  the  King's  English.  Outstanding  among  the  rogues 
at  the  tavern  was  the  merry  scene-stealer,  Joe  Yeakel,  who  apparently  enjoyed  his  huge  false  red  nose 
as  much  as  the  audience. 

But  it  remained  for  Tom  Schaak's  FalstafF  to  completely  win  over  the  audience.  Playing  the  role  to 
the  hilr,  Tom  presented  a  comedy  characterization  that  defies  future  equalling.  His  presentation  of  the 
famous  honor  soliloquy  evoked  appreciative  applause  from  the  audience. 

Each  of  the  supporting  parts  was  extremely  well  handled,  and  much  credit  must  be  given  to  the 
business  staff  headed  bv  Eddie  Englehart  for  the  success  of  the  production. 


126 


© /^^ 


sports 


128 


4 


football 


After  a  three-vear  lavofF  in  intercollegiate  sports  competition,  Lebanon  \'allev  once 
again  found  itself  hack  in  the  thick  of  athletic  battle  with  a  well-balanced  sports  pro- 
gram.   It  need  not  be  said  that  our  athletes  were  equal  to  the  task. 

The  competition  in  all  sports  circles  has  been  tough  this  past  year.  Most  college 
teams  were  loaded  with  dvnamite  material  so  our  own  boys  had  to  really  "put-out"  in 
order  to  accomplish  the  fine  records  of  which  we  are  all  proud. 

Under  the  guiding  hands  of  head  coach  Grant  "Scoop"  Feeser  and  line  coach  "Hank" 
Schmalzer,  our  men  of  the  gridiron  turned  in  a  record  of  4  wins,  3  losses,  and  1  tie.  This 
was  accomplished  with  only  four  veteran  gridmen,  the  rest  being  new  to  college  ball. 
The  coaches  and  team  deserve  our  most  sincere  gratitude  for  a  job  well  done. 


—  130  — 


^     y- 

j^^  "^ 

^     /- 

R.EIDER- 

HATEVAtC 

OEMtStRUMG 

a.  a. 

R.T. 

R..E:. 

After  the  Final  Whistle 


Oct.  4— L.  V.  C. 
Oct.  12— L.  V.  C. 
Oct.  19— L.  \\  C. 
Oct.  26— L.  \'.  C. 
Nov.  2— L.  V.  C. 
Nov.  9— L.  V.  C. 
Nov.  16— L.  V.  C. 
Nov.  28— L.  V.  C. 


26  Moravian 0 

0  Dickinson 2 

0  American  Int 0 

6  Youngstown,  0 20 

38  Mt.  St.  Mary's 6 

19  Juniata      0 

13  P.  M.  C 0 

6  Gettysburg 26 


SCORING 

Hen   Dijohnson 36  pts.  (6  T.D.'s) 

"Rinso"  Marquette 30  pts.  (5  T.D.'s) 

"Marsh"  Gemberling 14  pts. 

George  MayhofFer 7  pts. 

Herb  Eckenroth 6  pts. 

Bob  Bowman 6  pts. 

Pat  Clemens 6  pts. 

Pete  Gamber 3  pts. 


Girls'  Basketball 


The  1946-47  girls'  basketball  season  proved  ro  be  in  sharp  contrast  to  its  predecessor,  the  hockex 
season.  While  the  hockev  season  had  been  quite  brilliant  in  the  enthusiasm  sht)\vn  and  in  the  number 
of  victories,  basketball  embodied  less  of  both.  However,  there  is  a  good  side  to  the  picture  and  that 
is  found  in  the  enjovment  of  the  game  which  the  participants  made  evident.  This  en|ovment  is  one 
of  the  necessarv  factors  in  maintaining  sportsmanship. 

Intra-mural  basketball  which  brought  to  view  a  number  of  former  varsity  players  gave  perhaps 
the  most  recreation  of  the  season  to  both  plavers  and  spectators. 

Our  girls  who  continued  to  stick  bv  the  team  through  its  manv  defeats  are  to  be  commended 
highly  for  having  the  characteristics  that  true  sportsmanship  includes. 

L.  \'.  C.  Opp. 

Jan.    17 — Lebanon  \'allev  at  Elizabethtown 22  28 

Jan.    25— Lebanon  \'alley  at  Penn  Hall            15  21 

Feb.    12 — Lebanon  \'allev  at  Lock  Haven 34  42 

Feb.    15 — Lebanon  Vallev  at  Albright      22  21 

Feb.    19 — Shippensburg  at  Lebanon  \'allev 47  33 

Feb.    22 — Lebanon  \'alley  at  Millersville 25  30 

Feb.    26 — Millersville  at  Lebanon  \'alley 38  25 

Mar.     8 — Lebanon  \'alley  at  Gettysburg 10  37 

Mar.  10 — Lebanon  Valley  at  Shippensburg 24  30 

Mar.  12 — Elizabethtown  at  Lebanon  \'allev 20  30 


133 


Basketball 


Our  new  baskerhall  mentor,  Coach  Ralph  Mease,  proved  his  mettle  bv  turning  out  a  court 
team  that  could  play  with  the  "best."  With  a  very  tough  schedule  facing  him,  Coach  Mease 
went  to  work  and  molded  a  combination  that  provided  us  with  many  thrilling  moments — 
especially  those  sweet  moments  of  victory.  Our  lanky  center,  Marsh  Gemberling,  walked 
away  with  individual  scoring  honors,  and  was  later  selected  for  the  third  All-State  team  and 
the  first  Middle  Atlantic  team.  Marquette  and  Dijohnson  did  a  magnificent  job  in  holding 
down  the  back-court  posts,  while  Hess  and  Gamber  provided  thrills  galore  in  the  forward 
slots.  Our  hard  wood  boys  were  the  perfect  example  of  five  fighting  hearts  working  together — 
for  this  alone  we  are  able  to  speak  proudly  of  their  feats  during  the  past  season.  Let  the 
teams'  record  speak. 


—  134  — 


Through  the  Hoop  . . . 


Dec. 

11 

Dec. 

18 

Dec. 

lo- 

Jan. 

ll 

Jan. 

15 

Jan. 

18- 

Jan. 

29- 

Feb. 

1- 

Feb. 

5- 

Feb. 

8- 

Feb. 

11 

Feb. 

15 

Feb. 

17- 

Feb. 

19- 

Feb. 

22- 

Feb. 

26- 

Mar 

1- 

-Gettysburg Away 

-Lafayette Away 

-Findlay  (Ohio) Home 

-Elizabethtown Away 

-Albright      Home 

-Moravian Awav 

-Dickinson Away 

-Juniata Away 

-Mora\ian Home 

-F.  c^  M.  Home 

-Elizabethtown Home 

-Albright  Awav 

-La  Salle       Awav 

-Juniata         Home 

-Scranton      Home 

-Susquehanna       Home 

-F.  v*!^  M Awav 


..  y 

Opi- 

43 

49 

57 

72 

50 

43 

77 

50 

46 

59 

55 

57 

55 

61 

60 

40 

68 

56 

67 

35 

53 

32 

52 

81 

59 

72 

56 

32 

55 

57 

51 

50 

54 

30 

—  135 


Hockey 

Veteran  upperclassmen,  capable  freshmen,  an  experienced  new  coach,  new  equipment,  and 
a  great  spirit  of  enthusiasm  ushered  in  the  1945  hockey  season.  These  factors  plus  many  hours 
of  practice  have  resulted  in  a  satisfyingly  successful  season. 

The  first  two  encounters  of  the  season  were  unsuccessful.  The  girls  played  excellent 
hockey  but  were  unable  to  score.  In  the  remaining  five  games,  however,  the  team  worked  as 
a  powerful  unit,  and  when  the  season  ended,  the  girls  had  won  four  games,  tied  one,  and  lost 
two.  This  record  undoubtedlv  ranked  among  the  best  in  the  hockey  seasons  of  Lebanon 
\'allev. 

HOCKEY  SCHEDULE 

L.  V.  Opp. 

Oct.    29— L.  V.  at  Lock  Haven 0         4 

Nov.    5— L.  V.  at  MillersviUe 2         6 

Nov.    7 — L.  V.  at  Susquehanna      2  1 

Nov.    9 — Susquehanna  at  L.  V 3  0 

Nov.  12— Millersville  at  L.  V 1  1 

Nov.  15 — L.  V.  at  Shippensburg 4    0 

Nov.  25 — Shippensburg  at  L.  V 4    2 


136  — 


Cheerleaders 


No  longer  must  the  Flying  Dutchmen  relv  on  chance  support  of  rabid  roott-rs^  For 
the  first  time,  a  cheering  squad  of  twelve  has  been  officiall\-  appro\-ed  bv  the  administra- 
non.  These  students  ha\'e  had  special  training.  Practice  has  been  held  several  nights  a 
week  throughout  the  sports  season.  Old  cheers  have  been  revamped;  new  ones  par- 
ticularly appropriate  for  basketball  ha\e  been  introduced.  The  German  Band  has  given 
solid  rhythmic  aid.  New  uniforms  have  been  secured  bv  funds  raised  bv  the  cheer 
leaders'  efforts,  by  contributions  from  the  band  fund,  and  bv  gifts  from  other  student 
organizations. 

Our  cheers  are  due  to  them  for  a  )ob  well  done. 


137 


Women's  Athletic  Association 


The  Women's  Athletic  Association,  which  was  founded  in  1937,  now  boasts  of  a 
larger  and  better  organization.  Under  the  leadership  of  Miss  Haag,  their  capable  and 
efficient  instructor,  the  W.A.A.  was  reorganized  earlv  in  the  fall  of  1946.  Along  with 
i"nan\"  changes  came  manv  new  members.  It  also  introduced  a  fine  and  varied  program 
of  outdoor  activities.  Jean  Bedger,  outstanding  girl  leader  of  the  vear,  was  its  able  and 
well-liked  president.  The  "Nite  Club"  held  on  March  eighth  in  the  Annville  High 
gvm  will  be  remembered  as  one  of  the  most  hilarious  moments  of  the  school  vear. 

Under  Miss  Haag's  guiding  hand,  the  W.A.A.  will  become  a  superior  club  on  campus. 


-  138- 


///// 


I"  Club 


The  "L"  Cluh  consists  onlv  of  \arsit\-  men  in  the  three  major  sports;  that  is,  football, 
basketball  and  baseball.  The  "L"  is  gi\en  bv  the  Athletic  Council  in  recognition  of  a  plaver's 
ability  in  the  realm  of  sports.  The  Club  in  its  recognition  of  all  members  receiving  "L's" 
gives  sweaters  to  each  member.  A  gold  pin  is  awarded  to  each  senior  participating  in  football. 
The  student  managers  become  members  of  the  "L"  Club  in  their  senior  year. 

During  the  past  vear  the  "L"  Club  sponsored  the  Homecoming  Dav  Dance  held  in  the 
Annville  High  School  gvm.  This  is  not  all  thev  have  done.  Thev  handled  the  concessions 
and  selling  of  programs  at  all  the  home  football  games.  The  sale  of  chapel  seats  went  over 
big  thanks  to  the  hne  cooperation  of  the  freshmen. 

This  organization  seems  to  be  as  huskv  as  the  fellows  of  which  it  is  composed.  Long  life 
and  continued  usefulness  is  wished  for  it. 


139 


Hats  Off 


140 


Miss  Quittie 


Elaine  Frock 


142  — 


Miss  Ctuittie's  Attendants 


Joanna  Lawhead 


Mary  Jane  Eckert 


143 


'\ 


Phyllis  dale 


Barbara 
Be/ttel 


—  144- 


Who's  Who 


Each  year  ten  seniors  are  chosen  from  the  Conservatory  of  Music  and  the  college  to 
represent  Lebanon  \'allev  in  "Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American  Universities 
and  Colleges." 

This  is  a  nationwide  honor  organization  that  recognizes  services  to  the  school  campus 
activities,  scholarship,  and  all  honorary  and  social  organizations  to  which  a  student 
mav  belong.  One  of  its  most  interesting  features  is  the  Student  Placement  Service, 
through  which  the  students  are  recommended  ro  American  employers  who  are  seeking 
capable  college  graduates  to  fill  responsible  positions. 

This  organization  ranks  high  on  the  campus  and  its  members  are  respected  bv  faculty 
and  students  alike. 


145 


CAMPUS 


Outstanding  Woman  Leader 

JEAN  BEDGER 

Outstanding  Man  Leader 

PAUL  FISHER 

t' 

■^:         -% 


•^*«^ 


ROBERT  STREEPY 

^^£•5/  dressed  Man 


JOANNE  KESSLER 

Best  dressed  Woman 


Best  Looking  Alan 

WILLIAM  KEELER 


LEAVERS 


GEORGE  MARQUETTE 

Men's  Sports  Leader 


JEAN  BEDGER 

Women's  Sports  Leader 


May  Day 


Telephones  kept  ringing — everyone  was  asking  would  Mav  Day  be  held  as  scheduled.  Rain  had 
already  forced  its  postponement  for  one  week,  and,  on  the  morning  of  Mav  11,  clouds  and  more  late 
arriving  April  showers  offered  little  hope  for  the  afternoon.  Suddenly  the  rain  stopped,  and  in  spite 
of  a  gray  overcast  that  still  darkened  the  skies,  the  word  came  thru:  on  with  the  show! 

On  it  went,  and  with  the  arrival  of  Queen  Ginnie  and  her  beautiful  court  no  one  missed  the  sun 
for  the  campus  sparkled  with  a  radiance  all  its  own. 

The  baton  was  raised,  with  a  swoop  it  descended  gracetullv,  and  Lebanon  \'alle\-  paid  homage  to 
its  queen  with  music  and  dancing. 

As  the  music  of  Tchaikowsky's  Nutcracker  Suite  thrilled  the  ears,  a  gay  swirl  of  all  the  colors  of 
the  rainbow  dazzled  the  eyes:  peppermint  sticks  twirling  gracefully;  jet  black  notes  weaving  in  and 
out  among  silvery  flutes;  red  and  blue  toy  soldiers  drilling  hastily,  lest  they  run  down  and  need  re- 
winding; painted  Chinese  dolls  dancing  with  mincing  step;  gaily  dressed  Russian  peasants  executing 
intricate  acrobatics;  Sultan  Mike  leering  hungrily  at  a  strange  dancer  as  his  filmy  dressed  wives  looked 
on  dubiously;  the  magical  whirling  of  the  Sugar  Plum  Fairy  as  the  audience  scrambled  for  candy  passed 
to  them  bv  her  children  attendants;  the  unforgettable  waltz  of  the  ballerina  flowers  ending  in  a  mad 
frenzy  as  they  sought  to  avoid  the  shears  of  the  gardeners;  and,  finally,  the  May  Pole  with  its  flying 
streamers,  and  stiff  boys  and  graceful  girls  weaving  intricately  around  about  each  other. 

And  at  last,  as  tho  in  accord  with  the  applauding  audience,  even  the  sun  appeared  and  nodded  its 
approval  on  the  recessional  of  the  unforgettable  May  Pageant,  1946. 


148 


SPECIAL    MENTION 
TO 


Bertha  Barbixi  and  Robert  J.  Miller  for  their  verv  valuable  assistance  along  literarv  lines. 

Kathryx  Albert,  Betty  Jean  Butt,  Carl  Derr,  \'ernon  Fickes,  Paul  Fisher,  Gladys  Flixch- 
BAUGH,  Frank  Huff,  Joanne  Kessler,  and  Katherine  Wersen  for  furnishing  us  with  manv  of  the 
hard-to-get  articles  without  which  this  book  would  have  been  incomplete. 

Marion  Bo.mberger  for  sacnticing  many  of  those  much-desired  dates  with  Paul  in  order  to  do  some 
more  of  our  typing. 

Dave  Gockley  for  going  out  of  his  wav  to  call  special  meetings,  making  announcements  for  us  in 
Chapel,  securing  glossy  prints  and  cuts  to  he  used  in  this  publication,  helping  us  to  remind  the  faculty 
when  they  were  scheduled  to  ha\e  their  pictures  taken,  and  just  all-around  morale  building. 

Hazel  Englehart  for  her  trips  to  the  printer,  for  her  tremendous  volume  of  typing,  for  writing 
Mrs.  Bender's  "Dedication,"  and  for  staying  up  until  early  morning  so  often  to  give  Eddie  something 
to  eat  after  a  gruelling  session  with  vearhook  lavout. 

Mrs.  Yingst — Paul 's  mother,  that  is — for  the  manv  hours  she  took  from  her  schoolwork  and  house- 
work in  order  to  help  proof-read  the  great  amount  of  copy  found  within  these  covers. 

Miss  Pencil  for  being  able  to  remain  calm,  sane  and  ever-smiling  through  the  barrage  of  questions 
and  requests  thrown  at  her  bv  the  staff,  and  her  prompt,  cheerful  compliance  with  our  wishes. 

Dr.  Wallace  for  his  long,  untiring  efforts  in  the  producing  and  directing  of  the  Junior  Class  play — 
Shakespeare's  "King  Henrv  I\'" — and  for  his  sound  and  practical  ideas  by  which  we  were  able  to 
increase  the  plav's  profit  and  thus  contribute  a  greater  amount  to  the  "Quittie"  fund. 

Dr.  Lotz,  Dr.  Struble,  and  Prof.  Car.mean  for  helping  us  over  some  of  the  "rough  spots"  in  their 
advisory  capacity. 

Mr.  Donmoyer  for  "going  to  bat"  for  us  and  giving  us  a  real  helping  hand  in  the  solution  of  some 
of  the  financial  difficulties  we  encountered. 

The  men  at  the  Annville  Post  Office  who  delivered  all  those  Special  Delivery  letters  and  packages 
from  the  photographer  and  the  printer  until  they  had  a  path  worn  to  the  college. 

The  facultv  in  general  for  their  splendid  cooperation  in  helping  us  to  get  this  hook  ready  for  the 
press. 

And  to  all  others  we  have  failed  to  name  who  have  contributed  to  the  success  of  this  Yearbook. 


150 


PATRONS 


MR.  AND  MRS.  HARRY  W.  ALBRECHT 

MR.  AND  MRS.  L.  A.  BECK 

MR.  AND  MRS.  HUGH  A.  BODDEN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  CHARLES  BOEDDINGHAUS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ROY  A.  CLEMENTS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  W.  HOMER  ENGLEHART 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOHN  E.  FRANK 

MR.  AND  MRS.  D.  H.  FROCK 

MR.,].  HARXEY  GEARHART 

.MR.  AND  MRS.  j.  HARRY  GRUBE 

MRS.  C.  XL  HARRIGER 

MR.  C.  E.  HEILMAN 

MISS  MARTHA   HOSTETTER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  WILLIAM  G.  HYMAN 

MR.  AND  MRS.  GEORGE  E.  KELLER 

.MRS.  ELIZABETH  H.  LONG 

MR.  AND  MRS.  ROBERT  E.  MARQUETTE 

MUMMERT-DIXON  CO.,  Hanover,  Pa. 

MRS.  ELSIE  NEFF 

MR.  AND  .MRS.  JOHN  L.  NESTER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  C.  B.  RHOADS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  RAY  F.  SCHAAK 

MR.  AND  MRS.  CECIL  STRASSBURGER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  D.  FRANK  X'ENATTA 

MR.  AND  MRS.  WILLIAM  S.  \'OUGHT 

MR.  AND  MRS.  CHARLES  F.  WEHRY 

MR.  AND  MRS.  GEORGE  WISE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  EDWARD  D.  WITHERS 

MR.  AND  MRS.  WILLIAM  PAUL  YINGST 


L51 


Automatic  Heating  Sheruin  Williams 

Stoker,  Oil  and  Gas  Paints  and  Varnishes 


Plumbing 


'Demand  Fresh  Ice  Cream" 

Gollam's  Supreme  Ice  Cream 

Made  Fresh  Daily 


mmi  (lissEL 

Specializing  for  Parties,  Picnics,  Clubs, 
Banquets  or  any  other  social  functions 

Heating  and 

88 

Hardware 

C.  B.  GOLLAM  SONS  Mfgr's 

"Master  Ice  Cream  Service" 

Photie:  8-53-il 
209  N.  Railroad  Street,  PALMYRA 

Photie:   7-5131 

14  E.  Main  Street,  ANNVILLE 

6th  and  Maple  Sts.                            Lebanon,  Pa. 
PHONE:  2  1 

WEBB  &  WOLFE 

Sporting  and  Athletic  Equipment  for  Every  Sport 


211    \^alnul    Street 


Harrislmre.  Peniia. 


Complimoits  of .  .  . 

R.  W.  KNOLL 

General  Contractor 
LEBANON,  PENNA. 


"As  near  as  your  nearest  telephone''' 

SAYLOR^S  DRUG  STORE 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

47  South  8th  Street,  Near  the  Post  Office 
Phone:  104-]  LEBANON,  PA. 


-152  — 


J^ERIN    STUDIOS 

Specialists  in  yearbook  photography.  Pro- 
viding highest  quahtv  workmanship  and 
efficient  service  for  manv  outstanding  schools 
and  colleges  yearly. 


Ofjicicil  pbotogr.ipbers  to  the 

"1948  QUITTAPAHILLA" 

All  portraits  appearuig  in  this  publication 
have  been  placed  on  tile  in  our  studios,  and 
can  be  duplicated  at  any  time  for  personal 
use.  Write  or  call  us  for  further  information. 


1010  CHESTNUT  STREET 
PHILADELPHIA,  PENNA. 


153 


VISIT 

"Hot  Dog"  FRANK 

Light  Lunches  and  Sandwiches 
of  All  Kinds 

BREYER'S  ICE   CREAM 

■'It's  the  Talk  of  the  Toioi" 
ANNVILLE,  PA. 


for  WESTINGHOUSE 

^'Bi/y  at  Tuck's, 
and  Save  Many  Bucks" 

124-126  N.  8th  Street  Lebanon,  Pa. 


LEBANON  NATIONAL  BANK 

Souud  Biiiikitig  Since  1832 

MEMBER  EEDERAL  DEPOSIT  INSURANCE  CORPORATION 
Ninth  and  Cumberland  Sts..  Lebanon.  Pa. 


FUNCK'S    GARAGE 

Genera/  Repairing 

OFFICIAL  A.  A.  A.   SERVICE  ATLANTIC   PRODUCTS 

J.  C.  FUNCK 

14-16  South  White  Oak  Street  Annville  7-5121 

Official   Inspection   Station   No.    3068 


QUALITY  CLOTHES 

Shankroff  and  Shultz 

Men's  and  Boys' 
Clothiers 

Where  6th  crosses  Cumberland 
LEBANON,  PENNA. 


S.  A.  BOMGARDNER'S 


Dairy 


TRY  OUR  ICE  CREAM 

Phone:  8-5  521 
40  East  Main  St.  Palmyra,  Pa. 


154  — 


Phone: 

Annville  7-3511 

Hershey   1-0611 

Kingsley  &  Brown,  Inc. 

CLE Ay  Ens 

i\D  DYERS 

•    l)E  LI  XE      8EK\  ICE   • 

Compliine)its  of .  .  . 

Spinet  Pianos 

ANDREWS 

LESTER 

Cut  Rate  Store 

KRANICH    &    BACH 

8th  and  Cumberland 

LLOYD  V.  FEGAN 

LEBANON.  PENNA. 

428  North  10th  Street          Lebanon,  Pa. 

Shearer  &  Becker 

Coiriphments  of  .  .  . 

FOOD  STORE 

Stony's   Restaurant 

tJ^ 

8 

Annville,  Pennsylvania 

ANNVILLE,  PENNA. 

155 


D.  L.  SAYLOR 

&  SONS 
Contractors  and  Builders 

SPECIALIZED 
CABINET  WORK 

All  Building  Materials 

ANNVILLE,   PA. 

DAVIS  PHARMACY 

103  West  Main  Street          ANNVILLE,  PA. 

Parker  Pens  mid  Pencils 
Sheaffer  Pens  and  Pencils 
Evcrsharp  Pens  and  Pencils 
Whitman  Candy 
Double  K  Nuts 

"IT  PAYS  TO   PLAY" 

Parson's  Sport  Center 

719  Chestnut  Street 
Lebd  noil's  One -Stop  Sport  Shop 

FINE  CONFECTIONERy      SALTED  NUTS 

Phone:  2015-R 

I^ARMELKORN  SHOP 

W.  H.  WERTZ,  Proprietor 

71  8  Cumberland  Street         LEBANON,  PA. 

When  in  need  of  Flowers 
think  of 

VAVROUS 

33  5  Guilford  St.               512  Cumberland  St. 
LEBANON,  PENNA. 

Co'tnp\\-)y\e'nt$  of 

H.  D.  KREIDER 

ESSO  Service  Station 

CLEONA,   PA. 

WOLF  FURNITURE  CO. 

Appliances,  Furniture 
Floor  Coverings 

7'i4-7'i6  Willow  Street               Lebanon,  Penna. 
Phone:  326 

156 


Compliments  of  the 

ASTOR  THEATER 

ANNVILLE,  PA. 


157 


AIR  STEP  SHOES                            ROBLEE  SHOES 
FOR  W  OMEN                                      FOR  MEN 

Compliments  of 

Shultz  and  Bratton 

BROWN  hilt  SHOES 

848  Cumberland  Street 
LEBANON,   PENNA. 

FTD  .  .  .  Flowers  By  Wire  .  .  .  FTD 

Gingrich's  Flower  Shop 

• 

3   NORTH  9th  STREET 

Lebanon 

THOMPSON'S 

FURNITURE             RUGS 

funeral  ©ircctors 

120-  126  South  9th  Street 

LEBANON.   PENNA. 

WERT  BOOK  STORE 

628  Cumberland  St. 
LEBANON,  PENNA. 

Phone:   25  15 

Books,  Bibles.  Molloes.  Greeliiuj  Cards 

Bible  School  Material,  Sunday  School  Supplies 

Stationery 

Compliments  of  .  .  . 

"CI  ELY'S" 

Dol/y  Madison 
Ice  Cream 

CLEONA,    PENNA. 

-PHOTOGRATHS  Live  Forever" 

ULRICH  STUDIO 

Portraits,  Framing 
Commercial  Photography 

I   Developed               5  14  Cumberland  Street 

Film  ■   Printed                    LEBANON,  PA. 

/   Enlarged                             Phone:  ^110 

H.  W.  KREIDER 

CLOTHIER 

Nationally  knoini  good 
merchandise 

PALMYRA,  PENNA. 

—  158  — 


SHOES 


Gtvi 


MODERN 

HEALTH 

SHOES 

^Manufacture^/  by 


KREIDER  SPORTS 


"500"  Juveniles 


S\^^|)YJ^^^^t^- 


ANNVILLE,   PENNA. 


H.  E.  MILLARD 
LIME  and  STONE  CO, 

SERVING 

Indmtry-Biiilding- Agriculture 

TOP  QUALITY        COURTEOUS  SERVICE 
REASONABLE  COST 

Annville,  Pa. 


Compliments 

LAUCK  BROS 

Palmyra 
GIFTS         STATIONERY 


Compliments  of 

CRONE  &  REED 

Sportsman's  Supply  Store 

Hunting,  Fishing,  Athletic  Supplies 
and  Equipment 


5  38  Cumberland  Street 

LEBANON,    PENNA. 

Phone:   580 


159 


If  It's  ct  Hit— It's  Here 

Compliments  of 

STATE  THEATRE 

511-515  Cumberland  Street 
LEBANON,  PENNA. 

WENGERT'S  DAIRY 

Lebanon,  Penna. 

THF.   BON -TON 

J^ebaiion's  Greatest  Stores 

JUVENILE  SHOE  SHOP 

Home  of 

Quality  Footwear 

FOR  CHILDREN  AND  JUNIORS 

31  South  8th  Street 
LEBANON,  PENNA. 

Compliments  of 

F  AND  W  GRAND 

744  CUMBERLAND  STREET 
Lebatioii,  Pa. 

160 


T5o  a  Graduate  .  .  . 


OUR  WISH  FOR  YOU  IS  THIS: 

MAY  YOUR  GOAL  BE  A  WORTHY  ONE, 

MAY  YOU  HAVE  THE  COURAGE  AND  SELF- 
CONFIDENCE  TO  STRIVE  FOR  IT, 

MAY  YOU  HAVE  SUCCESS  AND  HAPPINESS 
WHEN  YOU  HAVE  ATTAINED  IT. 


THE  PENNWAY 


—  161 


SCHAEFFER'S 

720  Cumberland  St. 
LEBANON.   PENNA. 

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

FIELDS 

SWEET  SHOP 

127  N.  8tli  Street 

LEBANON,  PENNA. 

Compliments  of  .  .  . 

LLOYD'S 

POTATO  CHIP 

CO. 

LEBANON.  PENNA. 

RADIO  SERVICE 

E.W  Hostetter 

RCA  .  VICTOR  ■  COLUMBIA 
RECORDS 

Lester  Pincus  Originals                           RKythm  Step 

Compliments  of  .  .  . 

David's 

EXQUISITE  FOOTWEAR  for  WOMEN 

118  N.  8th  Street     LEBANON,  PA. 
Tnomasetti  s                                                             Eileen 

Conipliruetits  of 

J.  Henry  Miller  Co. 

PAUL  L.  STRICKLER,  Pres. 

"Insure  in  sure  insurance" 

Eighth  and  Willow  Streets      Lebanon,  Penna. 

The  place  for  GIFTS  •  STATIONERY  •  LUGGAGE 

Portrait  and  Commercial          1       1                               1                     Developing  ana  Printing 
PKotograpKy                      J^   XctlTlDd     S            Enlarging  and  Framing 

LEATHER  GOODS  ■  GREETING  CARDS 

757-759  Cumberland  St.                                                       LEBANON,  PENNA. 

162  — 


KREAMER  BROS. 

Furniture    •    Floor  Coverings    •    Electrical  Appliances 

Modern  Funeral  Home 

ANNVILLE                                        PENNSYLVANIA 

The  Charm  of  the  Old  and  the  Thrill  of  the  .\ew 
Are  Beautifully  Blended  at  the 

HOTEL  LEBANON 

■OS  THE  SQL  ARE' 

25  S.  9th  St.      •      Phone:  4101 

EVERY  ROOM—                   E\ERV  SHOWER 
Outside  \'ie\v                                        TILED 
with  Telephone.                           Uniform  Temperature. 
Simmons  Comfort.                      Convenient  Parlcing. 

piNGRICH  IIOTOR  pOMPANY 
UENERAL  lYIoTORS  UARS-PARTS 

Expert  Body  •  Mechanical  Repairs 

for  AW  Makes  of  Cars 

• 
LEB.WON                             PAI.MYFU 

Phone:  :r2                                   Phone:  S-:i:;',l 

Buick.  Parts  and  .STvicr  •  (lic\  mlri  ami  Buifk 

JOHN  L.  BERNSTEIN 

FLORIST  .\ND  DEtOR.\TOR 

'THE  FLOWER  SHOP' 

Corsages  Our  Specialty 
Rear  of  Court  House      •       LEBANON.  PA. 

Floiters  Telegraphed  Anizckere,  Anytime 
Phone:  Lebanon   592 

Complimetits  of 

LEBNADROME 

ROLLER  RINK 

North  6th  and  Willow  Sts.    •    LEBANON,  PA. 

• 

Roller   Skatina   \iahtly  Except  Mondays 

and  Wednesdays.    Spfcia!  Rates  to  Sehools 

and  Oroani-zalions 

Music  by  the  Hammond  Electric  Organ  and  Solovox 

Shop  at.  .  . 

HAAK    BROS. 

"'Headquarters  for  Xuu-eave" 

SOCKS  .  ANKLETS 
ATHLETIC  SOCKS 

ANNVILLE 
FROZEN  FOOD  SERVICE 

.4  INDIVIDUAL  LOCKERS 
^  FOOD  PROCESSING 
^  FROZEN   FOODS 

400  E.  Main  .St..  .\XX\ILLE.  P.\. 

Phone:   7-77 JJ 

OUR  OWN  MAKE  ICE  CREAM 

—  163 


EBERSOLE,  Inc. 

Compliments  of 

Lebanon  Netvs  Agency 

PoHtiac  and  Oldstuobile 

Motor  Cars 

c-^o 

• 

SAMUEL  S.  ETTER.  Prop. 

"A  Fashion  Institution" 

Modem  Equipped 

Service  Department 

• 

LOGAN'S 

816     CUMBERLAND    STREET 

CLEONA.  PENNA. 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

TeL:  836 

J  aiidenuilciys 

Compliments  of .  ,  , 

LADIES'  APPAREL 

607  CUMBERLAND  STREET 

BAILEY'S 

Lebanon,  Penna. 

Cocktail  Lounge  and  Bar 

Junior  Dresses,  Sports  near 

922  CUMBERLAND  STREET 
Lebanon,  Penna. 

DIAMONDS                                    JEWELRY 

A.  N.  HOFFER 

Hammond  Organ  Music  Nightly 

Watches,  Gifts 

5  NORTH  NINTH  STREET 
Lebanon,  Penna. 

SPECIAL  DINNERS  and  LUNCHES 
SERVED  DAILY 

164 


Compliments  of 


Fink^s  Bakery 


Have 

You 

Tried 

Our 
Filled 

Doughnuts? 


—  165  — 


Telephone:  7-4801 

A.  R.  Shearer 

Mobilgas—  Mobiloil     Service  Station 

U.  S.  TIRES 

MAIN  AND  WHITE  OAK  STREETS 
Auuville,  Peuiia. 

When  hnilding  or  buying  a  home  .  .  . 
Arrange  Your  Mortage  Loan  Thru 

Palmyra  Bank  and  Trust  Co. 
PALMYRA,  PA. 

The  Bank  with  the  Chimes 

MEMBER  OF  FEDERAL  DEPOSIT 
INSURANCE  CORPORATION 

DIAMONDS  oj 
DISTINCTION 

1  II    r     • 

For  Quality  and  Style 
C.  L.  RICKES 

827  Cumberland  Street 
LEBANON,  PA. 

{ 

stoll^t"Ticf< 

1 

20  N.  N 

fl.l:|Jd.|.M:||:KJlJdJI.I:M 

Jewelers 
nth  Street              Lebanon 

,  Penna. 

Phone:   2268 

ISleum  ail's 

RADIO   SERVICE 

RCA-Zeiiith  and  Philco  Radios 

REFRIGERATORS  -WASHERS 
APPLIANCES 

6th  and  Wahiiit  Sts. 

ARNOLD'S   BOOT  SHOP 

EXCIASltE  SHOES 

Collegebred  Shoes 
'•^For  College  Girls'^ 

FLORSHEIM  SHOES 
"For  the  Man  W  ho  Cares'' 

34  !V.  Eighth  Street             LEBANON,  PA. 

THE   FARMERS   TRUST   COMPANY 

of  Lebanon  Pa. 

Cotuplete  Baukjug  Facilities 
CONSERVATIVE                   CONFIDENTIAL                   COURTEOUS 

J\iember  Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation^ 

166 


George    V\/ ashington    Tavern 

STEAKS                SEAFOOD 
ITALIAN  SPAGHETTI 

loth  and  Cumberland  Streets 
LEBANON.  PENNA. 

Compliiih'iits  of  .  .  . 

TED    KLOPP'S 

F/ini/t/ire  Co. 

1001  CUMBERLAXD  STREET 
LEBAXOX,   PEXXA. 

Alh!n)is—Seii  and  Used  Records                                 Phonograph  Rentals  jor  Spechil  Occasions 
RADIOS                                                                       COMBISATIOSS 

PLA-MOR    MUSIC    COMPANY 

Distributors   of  All   Makes   Phonographs   and   Amusement  Games 
THE  BEST  IN  AUTOMATIC  MUSIC 

Main  Office:                                                                                                                                                  Harrisb//rg  Br.nich: 
119  N.  Eighth  Street                                     Walter  C  Yost.  Mgr.                                     4508  Berkley  Street 
LEBANON,  PA.                                  R/chard  G. Miller.  Asst  Mgr.                            COLONIAL  PARK 
PHONE:  3834                                                                                                                                                     PHONE:  5-5^39 

GRUBB^S    ICE    CREAM    BAR 

CLEONA,  PENNA. 

Sodas                           Light  Lunch                       Sundaes 

WHOLESALE                                               Phone:  4140 
RETAIL 

Co»iplh)ie)its  of  .  .  . 

Charlie  "^aer^s 

ARMY  &  NAVY  STORE 

5-7  South  Eighth  Street 
LEBANON.  PA. 

Coiiihlitneiits  of 

arnold's  funeral  i^omc 

712  Chestnut  Street 
LEBANON.   PA. 

167 


M.   B.   KRUM 

J.   EDWARD   GANTZ 

photographer 

Hohland's  funeral  ^crtiicc 

m 

LEBANON.   PENNA. 

781  Cumberland  Street 
Lebanon,  Pa. 

LO'JAY 

SHOP 

7th  &?  Cumberland  Streets 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

Millinery 

Sportswear 

Hand   Bdgs 

Lingerie 

Sea//?   Treatmoits 

Hair  Stylists 

HOCKLEY'S  BEAUTY  SALON 

118   SOUTH   8th   STREET 

Phon* 

LEBANON,  PA. 

;:  478 

Expert  Hair  Cutting 

Specializing  in  Permanent  Waves 

Compliments  of 

The  DARI'DEL 

Successor  to  Esbenshade's 

Donmoyer's  Book  Store 

R.  K.  DONMOYER 

Lebanon  s  J^ewest  and  Most  Modern 
DAIRY 

BOOKS,  OFFICE  SUPPLIES, 
GREETING  CARDS 

&  DELICATESSETi  STORE 

Filing  Devices                  Rental  Library 

781  Cumberland  St.        Lebanon,  Pa. 

41  N.  EIGHTH  ST.               LEBANON,  PA. 

168 


Complimeuts  of .  . 

nUen  Franklin  Stores 

37-39  W.  MAIN  ST.  ANNVILLE,  PA. 

YOUR  College  Store 


Open  Friday  and  Sat.  Evenings 


E.  W.  WOLFE,  Owner 


COMPLIMENTS    OF 

AUTOMOTIVE    TRADE 

ASSOCIATION 

of  LEBANON 

ik    ^    i^ 


Harry  L.  ISAeyer 

CLEONA,  PA. 

Your  MILK   Dist. 

Hershey's      •      V/engert's 


FUEL 


AMERICAN 

AMOCO 

GAS 

PRODUCTS 

COAL 


OIL 


169  — 


J.  H.  TROUP'S         ,^^ 

The  Leading                 ^^^^^^S) 
Music  Store          W^^^^^^^t 

FOR  0\"ER  SIXTY  YEARS          '     '       } 
HARRISBURG  and  LANCASTER 

Candle  and  Gift  Studio 

11  East  Main  Street 
Annville,  Pa. 

T 

Jewelry,  Cosmetics,  Stationery 
and  Magazines 

NORTH    SIDE    BANK 

Member  Federal  Reserve  System 

7th  and  LEHMAN  STREETS                                                          LEBANON,  PENNA. 

SHENK   &  TITTLE 

"Everything  for  Sport" 

T 

313  Market  Street,  HARRISBLRG,  PA. 

GOLD  CROSS                                               C:AR0L\"X 

R.  E.  KREIDER 

Shoes  for  the  Entire  Family 

Fitted  B^■  X-Ra->- 

PALMFRA    .    PE.X.XA. 

FLORSHEIM                                           WEVEXBERG 

Compliments  of 

DR.  F.  G.  SHEESE 

Dentist 

36  East  Main  Street,  Annville,  Pa. 

L.  M.   SHEAFFER 

Cloisterdale  Farm  Eggs 

T 

BRAACHES: 

Mifflin,  Penna.                         ■^^'""  Offi''-' 
Carlisle,  Penna.                EPHRATA,  PENNA. 

170 


1948  QUITTAPAHILLA 


Engraving 
Printing  and  Binding 


by 


J.  HORACE  McFARLAND  COMPANY 

Mount  Pleasant  Press 
HARRISBURG   .   PENNSYLVANIA 


171 


Autographs 


111- 


.-'^■' 


>■   'K 


.X 


::^^ 


-c 


^^' 


%  '■  ',  f\,J' 


)/ 


rv     V  <:  ^. 


„-  .-r 


te«a!ffi^:4>'