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QUXS 


RIIilsST 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/quittapahilla1949leba 


TABLE  Of  CONTENTS 

FOREWORD 

DEDICATION 

ADMINISTRATION  AND  FACULTY 
THE  CLASSES 

GOVERNING  BODIES 
ORGANIZATIONS 
CONSERVATORY 
SPORTS 

WE  SALUTE  .  .  . 

ODDS  AND  ENDS 

SPECIAL  MENTION 
PATRONS 

ADVERTISEMENTS 


3  — 


^"!r7\'  "fb  j^  tf  fjt  J-& 


—  4  — 


FOREWORD 


All  proper  yearbooks,  it  seems,  must  be  provided  with  a  foreword  and 
a  theme.  Vast  amounts  of  research  have  failed  to  unearth  just  why  this 
is  so.  Forewords  sometimes  explain  the  purpose  of  a  book;  but  everyone 
knows  that  a  yearbook  is  a  sort  of  condensed  diary,  photo  album,  and  scrap- 
book,  and  that  it  serves  to  freshen  the  memory  of  college  life  when  one  is 
middle-aged  and  staid. 

The  problem  of  theme  was  attacked  somewhat  in  reverse  of  the  usual 
procedure.  Recognizing  the  near  impossibility  of  doing  anything  really 
new,  we  ignored  theme  entirely  at  first,  and  began  by  looking  at  covers. 
Indians  and  log-cabins  were  looked  at.  Knights  in  armor  and  castles  in  the 
air  were  contemplated.  Icebergs  and  stylized  representations  of  the  atomic 
age  were  inspected.  There  was  a  sunburst  which  we  pictured  on  a  brilliant 
vermilion  jacket.  Somehow  we  just  couldn't  see  it.  There  was  quite  an 
assortment  of  charming  death-heads  which  tempted  us  sorely.  Finally  we 
saw  one  which  we  liked,  and  being  possessed  of  the  conviction  that  cover 
and  theme  should  match,  we  chose  our  Norse  motif  to  go  with  it. 

At  this  stage  another  problem  presented  itself.  The  road  sign  east  of 
Annville  clearly  spells  Quitapahilla  with  one  "t",  and  the  printers  told 
us  that  this  is  the  correct  spelling.  For  years,  here  at  Lebanon  \^allev,  the 
name  of  the  sacred  stream  has  been  spelled  with  two  "t's."  We  were  in 
doubt  as  to  whether  to  follow  hallowed  tradition,  or  to  introduce  the  new- 
form.    After  some  discussion  we  decided  upon  the  latter  course. 

These  problems  being  solved,  the  Staff  started  on  the  Book  itself,  but 
that,  as  Kipling  would  say,  is  another  story. 


CORNWALL  FURNACE 

Dr.  Miller  saved  from  destruction  the  very  valuable  historic 
records  of  the  Cornwall  Furnace.  In  his  recent  doctorial  thesis, 
Dr.  Miller  devoted  a  chapter  to  the  history  of  this  monument  of 
colonial  times. 


:i»srr-w. 


dr.  Frederick  K.  Miller 


d  Ed  I  CAT  I  OH 

To  FREDERICK  K.  "FRITZ"  MILLER,  Professor  of  History,  we  dedicate 
the  1949  edition  of  the  "Quittie."  Those  of  us  who  have  worked  with  him 
praise  him  for  his  sincerity  and  thoroughness,  in  the  classroom  and  out.  As 
a  teacher  of  history  he  is  the  historian's  delight.  As  an  advisor  to  student 
organizations,  he  is  the  epitome  of  help,  guidance,  and  inspiration. 


—  7  — 


ADMINISTRATION  BUILDING 


FSTC 


Homi 


moK 


CARNEGIE  LIBRARY 


NORTH  HALL 


President 


DR.  aVDE  A.  iyUCH 

Dr.  Lynch,  to  all  who  are  acquainted  with  him,  represents  the 
zenith  of  college  presidents.  He  maintains  not  only  the  dignity 
necessary  to  such  a  position,  but  combines' with  it  the  rare  qualities 
of  amiability  and  geniality.  Without  a  doubt,  the  eloquence  of 
oratory  and  conversation  reaches  supremacy  in  this,  our  capable 
executive.  It  is  with  extreme  delight  and  pride  that  we  the  students 
salute  him,  our  leader  and  friend. 


■12- 


deans 


MISS  MARY  £.  GILUSPli 

Miss  Mary  E.  Gillespie  occupies  two  of  the 
most  important  positions  on  our  campus;  Dean 
oi  Women  and  Director  of  the  Conservatory. 
Her  advice  and  counsel  are  welcomed  by  all 
because  of  her  friendly  manner  and  sincere 
interest  in  student  problems.  Through  her 
dynamic  personality  and  ability  to  organize, 
the  Conservatory  has  been  raised  to  a  level  of 
high  distinction  in  the  music  world.  Because  of 
her  willingness  to  accept  new  ideas  and  chang- 
ing trends,  as  well  as  her  ability  to  mix  her 
work  with  her  social  life,  she  represents  the 
symbol  of  modern  versatility. 


dR.  A.  H.  M.  STONECIPHER 

Dr.  Stonecipher,  by  both  his  appearance  and 
temperament,  exhibits  dignity  and  friendliness. 
For  the  many  problems  of  guidance  our  dean 
suggests  workable  solutions.  He  is  not  only 
our  advisor  and  organizer,  but  a  scholar  in  the 
true  sense  of  the  word.  His  characteristic  chuckle 
produces  a  feeling  of  ease  in  his  presence.  In 
his  genuine  interest  in  student  affairs  and  his 
remarkable  zest  for  living,  our  dean  remains 
unequalled. 


—  13  — 


Dr.  Edward  M.  Balsbaugh — An  ex- 
tremely quiet  gentleman. 


Ruth  Engle  Bender — Piano  teacher 
for  the  younger  "fry." 


Margaret  Barthel — Tops  as  a  pi 
anist. 


William  M.  Bond — "Father  Time. 


Dr.  Amos  H.  Black — "Does  aiybody 
have  any  questions?" 


R.  Porter  Campbell — Superb  organ- 
ist and  competent  teacher. 


Dr.    Andrew    Bender — A    capable 
chemist  with  incessant  enthusiasm. 


D.  Clark  Carmean — Man  of  many 
skills. 


—  14- 


William     B.     Castetter — Informal 
classroom  discussions. 


Dr.  Samuel  H.  Derickson — Keenly 
interested  in  his  work. 


Alexander  Crawford — Patriarch  of 
the  Voice  Department. 


Doris     Sponaugle     Drescher — Our 
very  attractive  women's  coach. 


Dr.  John  I.  Cretzinger — "Micro- 
scopia  reveals  nature  in  its  true  light." 


William  H.  Egli — "It  goes  without 
saying  .   .   ." 


''Wik 


Dr.    Hubertis   Cummings — Distin- 
guished gentleman  of  the  old  school. 


Carl    Y.    Ehrhart — Dry    wit    and 
resonant  voice. 


15- 


William  H.  Fairlamb,  Jr. — Adds  ar 
tistry  CO  familiarity  with  the  key- 
board. 


Frances  T.  Fields — Alternates  be- 
tween her  Spanish  class  and  the  li- 
brary with  equal  vim  and  vigor. 


Grant  Feeser — "Now  don't  forget 
to  block." 


Paul     H.     Fisher — "Take     to     the 
blackboards." 


Dr.  Chester  A.  Feig — Visual  aid  is 
his  strong  point. 


Luella    Umberger    Frank — When 
is  she  going  to  learn  esperanto? 


Dr.  Donald  Fields — Always  ready 
to  help. 


W.  Merle  Freeland — Faculty  "Joe 
College." 


16  — 


Rev.    David    Gockley — He    of   the 
long  prayer. 


Dr.  Mari  Luise  Huth — Believes  in 
laying  a  firm  foundation  the  first 
year. 


Mary  C.  Green — Personification  of 
"teachers  are  human." 


Elizabeth  E.  Kaho — "In  my  merry 
Oldsmobile." 


Dr.  Samuel  O.  Grimm — '  'Now  in  the 
Hinglish  system." 


Andrew  Kerr — Grand  old  man  of 
football. 


Florence  E.  Houtz — She  "strides' 
toward  knowledge. 


Dr.    Helene   Kostruba — Her   story 
reads  like  the  Arabian  Nights. 


■17- 


/ 


Maud    P.     Laughlin — Benevolent 
despot  who'll  never  grow  old. 


Dr.  John  F.  Lotz — L.V.'s  Morgen- 
thau. 


•W"^    ^^      '* 


>^ 


Dr.    Lena    Louise    Lietzau — Strict 
disciplinarian  but  good  natured. 


Harold    Malsh — Has    a    daughter 
following  in  his  footsteps. 


Dr.  \'.  Earl  Light — "And  anyone 
who  is  late  has  to  buy  ice  cream 
for  the  class." 


Charles    Massinger — New    Jersey 
bachelor. 


Hilbert  V.  Lochner — A  predilection 
for  charts. 


Dr.  Frederick  K.  Miller — \^eteran's 
spokesman  and  factual  historian. 


—  18- 


Ralph     Mease — Poker-faced     court 
mentor. 


Dr.  G.  a.  Richie — Ardent  attender 
of  athletic  functions. 


Clara  A.  Monismith — Unusual  proc- 
tor of  the  Men's  Dormitory. 


Reynaldo     Rovers — In     interpreta- 
tion— the  true  artist. 


«*•« 


Helen  E.  Myers — Helpful  and  enthusiastic 
"Y"  advisor. 


E.  P.  Rutledge — Energy  is  his  middle 
name. 


Robert   K.    Ness — Former   L.V.'ite 
who  made  good. 


Dr.  Hiram  Herr  Shenk — The  cor- 
ner-stone of  Lebanon  Valley. 


—  19- 


<1 


'7^ 


Rev.  Bruce  Souders — Versatile 
young  instructor  of  English  and 
speech. 


Dr.  p.  a.  W.  Wallace— His  subtle 
wit  keeps  every  one  on  his  toes. 


Frank  E.   Stachow — Inspiration  to 
his  students. 


Dr.  William  A.  Wilt — Kindly  pas- 
tor of  our  college  church. 


Dr.    Stella  Johnson    Stevenson- 
Spanish  with  a  southern  accent. 


Willis  Wissler — The  Dewey  Deci- 
mal System  as  a  way  of  life. 


Dr.    George    G.    Struble — Enthu- 
siastic host  to  Green  Blotter — 
himself  a  writer. 


Marvin  E.  Wolfgang — Takes  a 
great  interest  and  pride  in  his 
students. 


■20- 


—  21  — 


-22- 


Senior  Class  Officers 

'President Edwin  Englehart 

Vice-President Paul  Yingst 

Secretary Mildred  Nepf 

Treasurer Virginia  Vought 


—  23  — 


Class  History 


The  year  which  we  are  now  completing  draws  to  a  close  the  undergraduate 
history  of  the  class  of  '48.  There  have  been  ups  and  downs  and  many  thrill- 
ing experiences  had  by  all  who  participated  in  the  activities  of  L. V.C.  during 
its  rise  from  the  dark  days  of  1944  to  the  sunnv  present. 

Ask  anv  member  of  the  class  of  '48  to  tell  about  the  life  at  L.  W  C.  during 
the  war.  No  men!  that  was  the  real  trouble.  Therefore  no  athletics  or 
dramatics — no  nothing!  In  just  three  short  years  Lebanon  \'alley  has  risen 
out  of  the  dust  that  surrounded  it  to  be  an  institution  twice  its  pre-war  size; 
to  offer  more  courses  in  more  departments  than  ever  before;  and  to  continue 
to  be  one  of  the  centers  of  citizen  building  that  has  exemplified  it  in  the  past. 
The  class  of  '48  has  watched  this  progress.  It  has  watched  the  lights  go  on 
again  on  the  second  and  third  floors  of  the  Men's  dorm.  It  has  seen  Wash- 
ington Hall  rise  from  a  seemingly  meaningless  hole  in  the  earth.  It  has  seen 
Lebanon  \'alley  push  forward  scholastically,  athletically,  and  socially  to 
attain  a  position  far  above  its  pre-war  standards.  This  May  marks  the  end 
of  the  class  of  '48,  but  through  the  efforts  of  many  of  its  members  Lebanon 
\'alley  College  has  become  a  better  place  in  which  to  studv  and  to  live. 


■24- 


SEHIOR  CLASS 


DAWN  HORNBAKER  ALBERT  WILLIAM    MELMN    ALBRECHT  BERTHA  BARBARA  BARBINI 


ROBERT  FRANKLIN  BECK 


ALVIN  CARL  BERGER 


MARY  HELEN  BICKEL 


■25- 


RUTH  ISABEL  BILLOW 


ARTHUR  IRWIN  BODDEN  CAROLYN  BOEDDINGHAUS 


CHARLES  DANIEL  BOLAN 


MELVIN  RICHARD  BOWMAN  JAMES    STANTON    BRULATOUR 


JOHN  F.  CEK 


DORIS  HELEN  CLEMENTS 


A.  ALFRED  DELDUCO 


HERBERT  ELTON  DITZLER  MARY  JANE  ECKERT  ROBERT  MELVIN  ENGLE 


JO 


EDWIN  FRANCIS  ENGLEHART 
GABRIEL  BARNARD  FRANK 


MARY  JANE  FLINCHBAUGH 


MARY  ELIZABETH  FRANK 


ELAINE  LOUISE  FROCK 


«r*-- 


^^^ 


PETER  GAMBER,  JR 


MARY  KATHLEEN  GARIS 


JOHN  WALTER  GAUL 


ANTHONY  JOSEPH  GERACE 


MARY  LOUISE  GRUBE 


GEORGE  GILROY  HAINES 


HELEN  LOUISE  HARTZ 


NANCY  ELAINE  HEILMAN 


JOHN  PAUL  HUMMEL 


DORIS  LOUISE  HYXLW 


KENJIRO  IKEDA 


DOROTHY  MAY  KAUFFiMAN 


RUTH  E\'ELYN  KEECH 


I 


THEODORE    DONALD    KELLER  BURNELL  LOVE  KESSEL  BARBARA  ANN  KILHEFFER 


FREDERICK  DA\'1D  KOONS  GRACE  ELIZABETH  LAVERTY 


JOHN  HENRY  LIGHT 


GEORGE  REYNOLDS 
MARQl  ETTE 


JOYCE  UNA  MEADOWS 


KARL  EUGENE  MILLER 


RENA  MAE  MILLER 


MILDRED  ARLENE  NEFF  CONSTANCE  VERONICA  NESTOR 


BLAKE  HAROLD  NICHOLAS  BERNARDO  J.  PENTURELLI  ELLA  KATHRYN  RHOADS 


W' 


LUTHER  EYLER  ROBINSON 


SAMUEL  JAMES    RUTHERFORD 


:«r5^  •#*Bp!\, 


THOMAS  JAMES  SHAAK 


FRANKLIN  G.  SENGER  III 


THELMA  MAE  SHARP 


THELMA  ZIMMERMAN 
SHEARER 


"""^ 


Smii**^ 


DAMD  PATRICK  SHEETZ 


IRIS  OPAL  SHUMATE 


ROBERT  JOSEPH  SOURBIER  EARL  JONES  SPANGLER  EDWARD  RAYMOND  STEINER 


Hk^lfe 


DOROTHY  LOUISE 
STRASSBURGER 


ROBERT  DOUGLAS  STREEPY  ANDREW  PHILIP  STRICKLER 


ARTHUR  LEON  TERR 


FRANK  EDWIN  URICH 


VIRGINIA  MAE  VOUGHT 


JOHN  WILLIAM  WAGNER 


MIRIAM  REBECCA  WEHRY 


DONALD  EDWARD  WEIMAN  JAMES  EDWARD  WERT  RUTH  ELEANOR  WHITMAN 


IRENE  MAY  WITHERS 


CHARLES  R.  YEAGLEY,  JR. 


PAUL  RICHARD  YINGST 


JOHN  BALTHASER  YODER,  JR.  HAROLD  EDWIN  ZEIGLER 


SARA  ANN  ZELLERS 


RHODA  MAE  ZIEGLER 


Junior  Class  Officers 

President Glenn  Hall 

Vice-Fr,sident Harry  Hoffman 

Secr:tary Joane  Kessler 

Treasurer Alvin  Hildebrand 


35- 


Junior  Class  History 


The  Class  of  '49  was  the  first  class  of  which  the  vast  majority  of  men  students  were  veterans.  The 
spirit  these  men  injected  into  the  campus  had  an  effect  which  will  require  years  to  restore  the  campus 
life  to  the  traditional  college  temperament. 

These  men,  matured  beyond  their  years,  returned  with  a  new,  driving  purpose.  Education  was 
their  goal  and  all  efforts  were  directed  toward  that  end.  It  is  only  fair  to  say  that  the  social  and  extra- 
curricular activities  suffered  greatly  because  of  this  factor.  Campus  leaders  had  great  difficulty  in 
gaining  active  support  for  school  projects,  but  professors  were  tickled  pink  to  lecture  and  teach  classes 
which  were  very  critical  and  thorough. 

Gone  were  the  days  of  the  tie  and  dink,  freshman  rules,  and  the  old  college  do-or-die.  The  Class 
claimed  the  glory  for  the  achievements  of  the  outstanding  athletes  it  possesses  and  yet,  at  athletic 
contests  was  put  to  shame  bv  the  lack  of  enthusiasm  when  compared  to  the  spirit  shown  by  the  op- 
posing school.  However,  the  intramural  teams  showed  a  fiery  competitive  attitude  in  the  axe  league 
and  touch-football  games. 

The  dances  were  not  the  hits  it  was  hoped  they  would  be  as  the  heavy  load  carried  by  so  few  proved 
too  great  and  the  helping  hand  of  the  bystanders  was  not  extended. 

The  driving  power  behind  the  few  successes  can  be  credited  to  the  clever  co-eds.  It  seems  that 
the  class  of  '49  is  possessed  of  an  extraordinary  amount  of  talented  femininity.  They  have  starred  on 
the  hockey  field  and  basketball  court;  they  have  shown  their  literary  talents  and,  most  important, 
have  proved  to  be  the  factor  which  somewhat  counterbalances  the  effect  of  the  veteran. 


36- 


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JUHIOR  CLASS 


JOHN  EDWARD  ADAMS 

"Whatchasay?"  .  .  .  wife's  from  Ohio  .  .  . 
slip-horn  virtuoso  ...  no  time  'for  the 
classics  .  .  .  has  his  own  band  .  .  .  strong 
supporter  of  the  musician's  union  .  .  .  pro- 
duces music  of  good  quality. 


MARION  JEAN  ACHENBACH 

"Peepsie"  .  .  .  day  student  from  Hummels- 
town  .  .  .  friendly  disposition  .  .  .  tastefully 
dressed  .  .  .  good  sport  .  .  .  popular  soda 
jerk  .  .  .  political  science  enthusiast  .  .  . 
usually  found  curled  up  in  a  soft  chair  .  .  . 
"Do  you  need  a  pair  of  Argyles?" 


MARK  R.  ARNOLD,  JR. 

Always   happy    .   .   .    likes   to   argue   .   . 
super  shoe  salesman  .   .   .  hates  English  .   . 
shock    of    blond    hair    .   .   .    operates    fror 
Lebanon  .   .   .  Business  Ad.  major. 


—  42  — 


MARGARETTA  ELIZABETH  BAILEY 

"Bailey"  .  .  .  dependable  .  .  .  studious 
.  .  .  Walter  Winchell's  rival  .  .  .  working 
for  herM.R.S.  degree  .  .  .  not  mathematically 
inclined. 


ROBERT  EARL  BAKER 

Man  of  many  moods  .  .  .  Chem.  major 
.  .  .  ardent  lover  of  the  Bar-bar-A  .  .  .  in- 
teresting speaker  .  .  .  "Anybody  do  his 
calculus?"  .  .  .  capable  lab  assistant  ...  a 
staunch  member  of  Philo  .  .  .  "Sure  I'll  have 
a  cigarette." 


RONALD  LEE  BAKER 

Sports  fan  .  .  .  iconoclast  .  .  .  surveyor  of 
feminine  pulchritude  .  .  .  advocate  of  realism 
in  literature  .  .  .  cynical  wit  .  .  .  the  cru- 
sading editor  .  .  .  one  of  the  Literati  .  .  . 
"I  was  under  pressure." 


JAMES  L.  BARTO 

Usually  seen  with  a  good  friend!  ...  al- 
ways joking  .  .  .  takes  studies  seriously 
.  .  .  friendly  .  .  .  happily  married  .  .  .  Dr. 
Lochner's  capable  assistant  .  .  .  women  and 
dogs  his  specialty  .  .  .  "If  I  could  get  my 
car." 


-43- 


itC 


ROBERT  MERLE  BASHORE 

Excels  in  his  studies  .  .  .  pleasing  per- 
sonality .  .  .  well  liked  .  .  .  following  in 
his  brother's  footsteps  .  .  .  well  known  in 
the  axe  league  .  .  .  interested  in  sports  .  .  . 
upholding  family  tradition  it's  JefF.  Med.  for 
Bob  next  year. 


HAROLD  WAYNE  BEAM 

Theologian  from  Johnstown  .  .  .Rodney's 
serious-minded,  hard-working  Daddy  .  .  . 
shares  his  wife  with  the  office  .  .  .  his  win- 
some personality  and  religious  convictions 
assure  us  of  a  promising  spiritual  leader. 


ESTHER  ROMAINE  BELL 

Full  of  fun  .  .  .  avid  athlete  .  .  .  strictly 
lab-conscious  .  .  .  baby  teeth  .  .  .  many 
nick-names.  .  .  enviable  hair  .  .  ."Have  you 
heard  this  one?"  ...  a  grand  person  to  know 
.  .  .  recognized  by  her  giggle  and  accom- 
panying grin. 


HARRY  ELMER  BENEDICK 

Serious,  and  yet  easygoing  .  .  .  always 
composed  .  .  .  conscientious  .  .  .  never  lets 
a  night  go  by  without  writing  to  that  girl 
back  home  .  .  .  likes  sports  .  .  .  determined 
.  .  .  quiet  and  shy  ...  in  truth  a  "Hot 
Water  Hero." 


-44— 


EUGENE  RALEIGH  BIEBER 

Quiet  .   .   .  sincere  .   .   .  looking  forward  to 

his  own  home  .   .   .  studious  ...  a  papa  .  .   . 

chem.  major  .   .   .  plays  in  the  axe  league  .  .   . 

confused  by  the  intricacy  of  Math  '48  .  .   . 

conscientious  student   .   .   .   interested  in  all 
sports. 


i 


1 1  #|i 


RUSSELL  JACOB  BIXLER 

"Jake"  .  .  .  tennis  enthusiast  .  .  .  con- 
servite  .  .  .  superb  violonist  .  .  .  everybody's 
friend  .  .  .  takes  very  good  care  of  his  car 
.   .   .  sharp  dresser  .   .   .  jokes! 


BARBARA  ANN  BLAUCH 

"Barb".  .  .  psycho-analyst  of  North  Hall 
.  .  .  speed  demon  with  knitting  needles  .  .  . 
whistle-bait  .  .  .  jewelry  galore  .  .  .  con- 
tinually cutting  her  hair  .  .  .  her  pet  peeve: 
French  .  .  .  smooth  dancer  .  .  .  abundance 
of  common  sense. 


■'%f^ 


DEAN  HENRY  BOHR 
From   the   hills   of   "Tar"   City 


the 


huntsman  .  .  .  aspiring  Chem  teacher  .  .  . 
ask  him  about  his  girl  friends  .  .  .  increased 
egg  production  .  .  .  "Did  you  do  this  cal- 
culus problem?"  .  .  .  ardent  collector  of  old 
exams. 


-45- 


\ 


JOSEPH  RICHARD  BOLGER 

"Dick"  .  .  .  sturdy,  good-looking,  im- 
peccable dresser  .  .  .  Iturbi  with  shoulders 
.  .  .  conserv's  most  eligible  bachelor  despite 
Palmyra's  endeavors  .  .  .  infectious  good 
nature  .  .  .  "Go  get  'em  Jack!"  .  .  .  des- 
tination, a  teaching  career. 


NICHOLAS  HOLMBERGER  BOROTA 


Jitterbug    .   .   .    Math 
collection   .   .   .   tall   .   . 
.   .   .  Steelton  boy  .   .   . 
there   last  night"    .   .   . 
Houtz  a  bad  time. 


major  .  .  .  record 
.  nice  new  Chevvie 
'Not  tonight,  I  was 

tries   to  give   Miss 


HAROLD  EDWIN  BOYER 

"Kittv"  .  .  .  brilliant  pre-dental  student 
.  .  .  should  be  an  A-1  chopper-fixer  .  .  . 
claims,  "That's  not  right,"  then  proves  it 
.  .  .  big  spaghetti  and  Mt.  Penn  fan  .  .  . 
eood  conversationalist  .   .   .  handv  in  the  lab. 


PETER  PRICE  BOYER 

Married  man  .  .  .  lives  in  Quentin  .  .  . 
spends  spare  time  sleeping  in  the  day  student 
room  .  .  .  man  of  large  proportions  .  .  . 
conserv  student  .   .   .  "I'll  do  it  tomorrow." 


-46  — 


VERA  JANE  BOYER 

Dark  hair  .  .  .  attractive  .  .  .  always  with 
a  smile  .  .  .  oh,  for  another  weekend  at 
State  .  .  .  music  is  her  field  .  .  .  finds  the 
"rec  hours"  very  interesting  ...  an  ex- 
ceptionally talented  organist  .  .  .  seen  at  all 
social  functions. 


FOSTER  MARTIN  BRINSER 

Conversationalist,  and  how  .  .  .  scatter- 
brain  .  .  .  those  dance-band  jobs  .  .  .student 
teaching  whiz?  .  .  .  engaged  .  .  .  What  a 
driver!  .   .   .  plays  a  sax  with  gusto. 


ELYZABETH  ANN  BRIODY 

"Betz"  .  .  .  beautiful  long,  dark,  wavy 
hair  .  .  .  industrious  .  .  .  attractive  per- 
sonality .  .  .  frequent  visitor  to  the  library 
.  .  .  Chet's  the  one  and  only  .  .  .  Russia's 
her  pet  peeve  .  .  .  looking  forward  to  a 
teaching  career  .  .  .  "May  I  help  you, 
please?" 


W-  1 


f;/ 


PAUL  EUGENE  BROOME 

About  to  middle-aisle  it  with  Joyce  .  .  . 
wotta  tenor  .  .  .  congenial  .  .  .  smile  for 
everyone  .  .  .  dipping  ice-cream  is  his  arm 
breaker,  but  didn't  affect  his  helping  hand 
.   .   .  get  her  Hershey  kisses  here. 


•47- 


WILLIAM  JOSEPH  BRUNNER 

Tall  blond  .  .  .  \'arsity  eager  .  .  .  knows 
his  German  .  .  .  his  airforce  section  was  the 
"best"  .  .  .  augments  his  wardrobe  by 
pilfering  his  brother's  clothes  .  .  .  raises 
chickens  .   .   .  president  of  Deutsche  \'erein. 


MARY  ELLEN  BUDESHEIM 

"Budie"  .  .  .  jovial  .  .  .  low  voice  .  .  . 
rippling  laughter  .  .  .  midnight  gab-sessions 
.  .  .  likes  to  tell  vou  where  Seven  \^alleys 
is  .  .  .  "I  think  I'll  cut  this  class"  .  .  . 
attractive  .  .  .  always  game  for  a  good  time 
.   .   .  carries  the  bass  drum. 


RAYMOND  CLODO\TO 

Business  Ad.  major  .  .  .  black  wavy  hair 
.  .  .  likes  to  argue  politics  .  .  .  part-time 
bartender  .  .  .  another  of  the  married  men 
...  a  big  man  for  such  a  small  car. 


LEONARD  MARLIN  COHEN 

Friendly  .  .  .  studious  .  .  .  strong  family 
ties.  .  .  can  discuss  Psychology  learnedly .  .  . 
enthusiastic  V.  P.  of  Psych.  Club  .  .  .  com- 
muter from  Harrisburg  .  .  .  always  dashing 
from  class  to  class  to  class  and  home. 


WILLIAM  THOMAS  CONWAY 

House-painting  four  year  project  .  .  .  Eng- 
lish ace  from  South  Cleona  .  .  .  pleasing 
personality  .  .  .  pretty  wife  and  daughter 
.  .  .  transportation  by  Nash  .  .  .  carefully 
evaluates  his  bridge  hands. 


HATTIE  RUTH  COOK 

"Hat".  .  .cheerful.  .  .  great  defender  of 
womens'  rights  .  .  .  psychology  fiend  .  .  . 
the  printing  profession  has  its  advantages  .  .  . 
musically  inclined  .  .  .  ex-day  student  .  .  . 
blond  hair. 


GLENN  E.  COUSLER 

One  of  the  boys  from  York  .  .  .  dependable 
.  .  .  conscientious  .  .  .  College  band  .  .  . 
interested  in  intra-mural  sports  .  .  .  loves 
bull  sessions  .  .  .  the  "Eel"  .  .  .  hobby  is 
sleeping  through  Monday  eight  o'clocks. 


MICHAEL  FELIX  CRINCOLI 

Exponent  of  New  Jersey  brogue  .  .  . 
future  history  teacher  .  .  .  manager  of  the 
basketball  team  .  .  .well-dressed.  .  ."What 
is  it  wit  chu?"  .  .  .  Rotund  and  boisterous, 
Mike's  after  "da  marks." 


w 


—  49  — 


A 


HARLAN  AARON  DAUBERT 

The  Pine  Grove  kid  .  .  .  excellent  pianist 
.  .  ."The  Brain".  .  .shy.  .  .  part  owner  of 
the  new  Astoria  .  .  .  consumer  of  the  lighter 
beverages  .  .  .  infectious  grin  .  .  .  the  owner 
of  a  rare  personality. 


PHILLIP  CAL\'IN  DEARDORFF 

Aggressive  .  .  .  likeable — after  you  know 
him  .  .  .  champion  of  right  .  .  .  steady  and 
capable  .  .  .  well-dressed  .  .  .  pre-med,  his 
wife  will  make  a  charming  receptionist  .  .  . 
plays  a  rough  game  of  ping  pong. 


HENRY  CHARLES  DEENS 

Chain  letter  fame  .  .  .  pre-med  .  .  .  mili- 
tary minded  .  .  .  \'alley  Forge  grad  .  .  . 
always  prepared  .  .  .  terror  of  soph-upper- 
classmen  football  game  .  .  .  member  of  re- 
taliatory junket  .  .  .  Fainted  F  &  M  .  .  . 
kills  frogs  the  hard  way. 


•fWl 


JOHN  ADAM  DETWEILER 

"Detweeter"  .  .  .  "Good  old  days  at 
L.  V.  C."  .  .  .  the  organizer  of  the  men  day 
students  .  .  .  reviver  of  Freshmen  rules  .  .  . 
another  aspirant  to  be  a  doctor  .  .  .  well 
liked,  good  natured  .  .  .  helpful  assistant  to 
Dr.  Derickson. 


50- 


ALBERT  PATRIC  DIJOHNSON 

Pinochle  major  .  .  .  friendly  .  .  .  bachelor 
type  .  .  .  versatile  .  .  .  studious  looking 
.  .  .  life  of  the  party  .  .  .  the  voice  that 
carries  .  .  .  "Have  any  nickles  for  the  coke 
machine.  Bub?" 


RALPH  ARTHUR  DOWNEY 

Hails  from  Lititz  .  .  .  talented  cornet 
soloist  .  .  .  "We'll  take  my  car"  .  .  .  has 
frequented  all  dorms  in  past  years  .  .  . 
friendly  and  congenial .  .  .  "Don't  trifle  with 
me." 


JOSEPH  CLAYTON  DUBS 

Plays  trumpet  .  .  .  spends  weekends  in 
Carlisle  .  .  .  waiter  .  .  .  those  Glee  Club 
tours  .  .  .  small  but  mighty  .  .  .  has  a 
"downey"  room-mate  .  .  .  impressionable 
...  a  stalwart  citizen. 


m 


JACOB  E.  EARHART 

"Jake"  ...  a  pre-ministerial  student  of 
high  caliber  .  .  .  has  his  own  charge  .  .  . 
well  liked  .  .  .  makes  friends  easily  ...  an 
industrious  student  .  .  .  "Well,  I  have  to 
study  now"  .  .  .  takes  exceptional  care  of 
his  new  car. 


-51- 


^'Si^ 


^ 


ROBERT  EARLY 

Jovial  .  .  .  proud  of  his  "new  car"  .  .  . 
studies  hard  .  .  .  well-groomed  .  .  .  many 
friends  .  .  .  polishes  the  floor  in  the  axe 
league  .  .  .  speakes  for  himself  ...  the 
scientific  evangelist. 


RICHARD  YODER  EBY 

Studious  and  dependable  .   .   .  full  of  fun 

.   .high  ideals.   .   .  "Anybody  wanna  ride?" 

.  one  of  the  Palmyra  boys  .   .   .  well  up  on 

current  affairs  .   .   .  always  ready  to  talk,  in 

class  or  otherwise. 


ASHER  SAMUEL  EDELMAN 
Versatile  leader  .  .  .  conscientious  .  .  . 
"Y"  Cabinet  ...  Phi  Lambda  Sigma  secre- 
tary .  .  .  Glee  Club  .  .  .  puts  up  with  Abba 
Cohen  .  .  .  "You  dirty  dogs."  .  .  .  pipe 
smoker  ...  red  soup-strainer  on  upper  lip. 


DWIGHT  CLIFFORD  FAKE 
Good  athlete  .   .   .  conscientious  and  hard 
working   ...   a   definite  school   asset   .   .  . 
hunter  deluxe  .   .   .  majoring  in  social  studies 
.   .  hazy  about  economics  .   .   .  plays  trum- 
pet. 


-52- 


HAROLD  LA  MAR  FEASTER 

Zany  wit  .  .  .  active  in  sports  .  .  .  class- 
room humor  .  .  .  lot  of  friends  .  .  .  amiable 
.  .  .  obviously  a  very  proud  family  man  .  .  . 
and  fellows,  the  baby  has  eight  teeth  .  .  . 
expects  to  become  a  math  teacher. 


JOSEPH  MICHAEL  FIORELLO 

Big  Joe  .  .  .  handsome  hunk  of  man  .  .  . 
the  "Mr.  Anthony"  of  campus  .  .  .  accepted 
at  Jefferson  Medical  College  .  .  .  determined 
to  reach  the  heights  of  his  ambitions  .  .  . 
"Think  I  came  here  to  give  ya  a  thrill?" 


DAVID  FLEISCHER 

Diligent  student  .  .  .  the  boy  that  slings 
the  ten-syllable  words — and  knows  what 
they  mean  .  .  .  "Gotta  go  study"  .  .  .  avid 
chapel  attender  .  .  .  "But  what  does  he  really 
have?"  .  .  .  rational  thinker  who  carefully 
evaluates  his  beliefs. 


^IK    '« 


DENNIS  LIGHT  FUNCK 
"Time  for  a  mass  cut"  .  .  .  makes  good 
grades  as  Chem  major  .  .  .  seeing  eye  for 
chem  students  in  organic  lab  .  .  .  pin-ball 
artist  .  .  .  axe-man  in  the  axe  league  .  .  . 
Fisher's  buddy. 


-53- 


V    U 


ERMA  STRICKLER  GAINOR 


"Erm"   .   .   .   Bus.  Ad.  major 
special    interest    in    Annville    .   . 


.  has  a 
recently 
converted  into  goalie  .  .  .  unusual  collection 
of  stuffed  animals  .  .  .  patience  and  fortitude 
.   .   .  glistening  black  tresses. 


MARION  IDA  GEIB 

Attractive    brunette    from    Rexmont    .  .   . 

friendly     .   .   .     charming    personality     .  .   . 

chem  lab  tenant  .   .   .  efficient  salesgirl  .  .   . 
certain  sparkle  in  her  eyes  and  sparkler  on 

that    finger    .   .   .    looking    forward    to  the 
chiming  of  wedding  bells. 


MARSHALL  GEMBERLING 

Tall  .  .  .  quiet  .  .  .  \'arsity  end  .  .  .  plays 
basketball  and  baseball,  too  .  .  .  courts 
Janet  Weaver  .  .  .  History  major  .  .  .  poker 
plaver  .  .  .  midnight  snack  fan  .  .  .pinochle 
shark. 


i^ 


PAUL  JACOB  GERHART 

From  Jonestown  over  .  .  .  Psychology 
major  .  .  .  slow  talker  .  .  .  conscientious  in 
his  work  .  .  .  rec  hall  kibitzer  .  .  .  tyro  at 
bridge  .  .  .  anxious  to  get  out  .  .  .  pleasant 
personality. 


-54- 


RUSSELL  PAUL  GETZ 

Glee  Club  basso  .  .  .  big  man,  little  clari- 
net .  .  .  marvelous  sense  of  humor  .  .  .  may 
be  seen  all  fall  on  touch  football  field  .  .  . 
The  Cot7i'pleat  Angler  .   .   .  wash-room  warbler. 


ANNE  GILBERT 

"Charlie"  .  .  .  campus  belle  .  .  .  Dr. 
Struble's  right-hand  girl  .  .  .  immaculate 
dresser.  .  .  attractive  personality  .  .  .  "Oh, 
which  shall  it  be: Tom,  Dick,  or  Harry?"  .  .  . 
In  class  when  the  mood  strikes  .  .  .big  wheel 
of  Lebanon  .   .   .  Junior  Women's  Club. 


MARY  LEE  GLOVER 

Typical  Southern  belle  .  .  .  hails  from 
Harper's  Ferry  .  .  .  special  interest  in  the 
Air  Corps  band  .  .  .  adorable  accent  .  .  . 
red  hair  without  the  temper  .  .  .  turkev  farm 
.   .   .  original  evening  gowns. 


CHARLES  KENNETH  GREENAWALT 

"Greeny".  .  .  good  conversationalist .  .  . 
Business  Ad.  major  .  .  .  father's  little  helper 
during  the  summer  .  .  .  gentlemanly  ways 
with  the  ladies  .  .  .  "Oh,  well,  tomorrow 
is  another  day." 


-55- 


iiV 


ROBERT  RAY  GROVER 
Tries  to  be  everybody's  friend  .  .  .  ex- 
trovert .  .  .  works  at  cheinistry  in  his  time 
off  as  president  of  Phi  Lambda  Sigma  .  .  . 
Had  a  forced  acquaintance  with  Gilbert  and 
Sullivan  .  .  .  frustrated  .  .  .  loves  to  drive, 
has  no  car. 


GLENN  LESLIE  HALL 
President  of  Student  Faculty  Council  and 
Junior  Class   .   .   .  pleasant  voice  .   .   .  quiet 
manners  .   .   •  affable  .   .   .  immaculate  neat- 
ness in  clothes  .   .   .  nice  to  know. 


HARRY  HERR  HANSHAW 
Tall  and  quiet  .  .  .  studious  ...  can 
usuallv  be  found  in  the  library  ...  a  way 
with  women  .  .  .  "No  more  chemistry  for 
me,"  .  .  .  summer-time,  truck  jockey  .  .  . 
eternal  search  for  the  ideal  snap  course  .  .  . 
got  stung  in  Geology. 


SAMUEL  A.  HARTMAN 
Quiet,  soft  spoken  lad  from  Palmyra  .    .   . 
studying  to  be  a  doctor  .   .   .  conscientious 
.  a  summer  resident  of  Mount  Gretna  .   .   . 
swell  guy  when  you  get  to  know  h-m. 


56- 


\W^M 


FRANCIS  AUSTIN  HECKMAN 

"Hecky"  .  .  .  master  of  colloquial  idiom 
.  .  .  satirical  wit  .  .  .  "gas  costs  money" 
.  .  .  champion  of  the  ex-GI  .  .  .  "Got 
anything  to  eat?"  .  .  .  Sam's  buddv  .  .  . 
radio  club  enthusiast  ...  a  knack  for  acting. 


m^ 


ROBERT  EARNEST  HESS 

Three  letterman,  excels  in  all  .  .  .  married 
.  .  .  most  ardent  fan  is  daughter  Susie  .  .  . 
always  ready  for  a  heated  discussion  .  .  . 
future  history  prof  .  .  .  found  "Gold"  in 
California. 


I  ill 


~n. 


WALTER  WINFIELD  HESS 

"Wally"  .  .  .  never  without  a  smile  .  .  . 
another  athletic  Hess  .  .  .  married  .  .  . 
popular  .  .  .  has  intentions  of  becoming  prof 
and  coach  .  .  .  borrows  his  notes  .  .  .  argues 
with  axe  league  refs. 


ALVIN  SYLVESTER  HILDEBRAND 

Treasurer  of  Junior  class  -  .  .  pre-ministerial 
.  .  .  nice  smile  .  .  .  co-operative  .  .  .  quiet 
.  .  .  latent  sense  of  humor  .  .  .  life  work 
recruits'  prexy  .  .  .  ideas  of  his  own  .  .  . 
bats  .380  and  plays  first  base. 


—  57- 


JEANNE  LOUISE  HISSNER 

"Hiss"  .  .  .  sweet  and  petite  .  .  .  versatile 
.  .  .  Bob's  her  man  .  .  .  beautiful  complexion 
.  .  .  neat  in  appearance  .  .  .  future  English 
teacher  .  .  .  "Have  you  had  your  clothes 
cleaned  recently?" 


HARRY  HARRIS  HOFFMAN  JR. 

Future  Jefferson  Medical  man  .  .  .  Texas 
convert  .  .  .  Two  lovers:  P'Way  coffee  and 
Fay  .  .  .  the  "Mortcher"  Sky-Rocket  .  .  . 
"Let's  go  to  movies."  .  .  .  snappy  sport 
jackets  and  bow  ties. 


HENRY  GLENN  HOSTETTER 

Former  Air  Force  pilot  .  .  .  devoted  hus- 
band and  father  .  .  .  famed  for  his  curly  hair 
and  congeniality  .  .  .  teaching  history  is  his 
ambition  .   .   .  good  student. 


FRANK  BRELSFORD  HUFF 

One-man  Gallup  poll  .  .  .  word-of-mouth 
publicity  for  L.  V.  C.  ...  conscientious 
student  .  .  .  gaudy  bow  ties  .  .  .  dependable 
.  .  .  "I've  got  an  appointment."  .  .  . 
constructive  inquisitiveness  .  .  .  Shakespeare 
brain. 


-58- 


BETTY  RUTH  JONES 

"Jonesie"  .  .  .  well-supplied  with  gray 
matter  .  .  .  adorable  clothes  .  .  .  infectious 
laugh  .  .  .  never  a  free  moment  .  .  .  well- 
rounded  personality  .   .   .  outstanding  pianist. 


EARL  FRY  KAUFFMAN 

Annville  boy  .  .  .  Business  Ad.  major  .  .  . 
dependable  worker  .  .  .  quiet  and  pleasant 
.  .  .  thinks  before  he  acts  .  .  .  w^avy  hair  .  .  . 
discusses  national  affairs  thoroughly  .  .  .  war 
upset  plans,  hopes  to  graduate  this  time. 


STANTON  HARRY  KELLER 

"Stan"  .  .  .  always  a  notable  comeback 
.  .  .  local  boy  .  .  .  dependable  and  steady 
worker  .  .  .  business  is  his  chosen  career 
with  an  eye  on  statistics  .  .  .  hangs  out  at 
Hot  Dog's. 


JOANNE  LUCILLE  KESSLER 

"Jo"  .  .  .  the  "New  Look"  .  .  .  one  of 
Dr.  Derickson's  field  trip  enthusiasts  .  .  . 
Green  Blotter  .  .  .  jewelry  addict  .  .  .  im- 
maculate .  .  .  original  hair  styles  .  .  .  lover 
of  nature  .  .  .  fond  of  bicycling  .  .  .  writes 
poetry. 


—  59  — 


HAZEL  JEAN  KINNEY 

Transfer  from  University  of  Denver  .  .  . 
Bus.  Ad.  major  .  .  .  Long  Island  twang  .  .  . 
sparkling  eyes  .  .  .  long  black  tresses  .  .  . 
sports  enthusiast  .  .  .  exuberant  manner  of 
speaking. 


PETER  PAUL  KOZLOSKY 

Former  athlete  .  .  .  married  and  has  an 
identical  image  named  Tommy  .  .  .  congenial 
.  .  .  star  Hershey  salesman  .  .  .  Business  Ad. 
major  .  .  .  ex-Miami  U.  Football  man  .  .  . 
pipe  smoker  .   .   .  beautiful  wife. 


-^ 


HOWARD  BUCHER  KREIDER,  JR. 

"Hoppy"  .  .  .  pleasant  .  .  .  debater  of 
some  note  .  .  .  sense  of  humor  .  .  .  horses 
.  .  .jeep!.  .  .  gentleman  farmer  .  .  .rounds 
up  cattle  with  an  Oldsmobile  .  .  .  wonders 
why  he's  in  school. 


WESLEY  KREISER 

Chem  major  following  the  family  tradi- 
tion .  .  .  dutchy  .  .  .  "Gertie  Goes  Plain" 
.  .  .  quiet  .  .  .  hails  from  Ono  .  .  .  lab 
assistant  .  .  .  always  talking  about  Chem 
Club  .   .   .  determined  to  pass  calculus. 


-60- 


h- 


EDITH  RADCLIFFE  KROKENBERGER 

Another  Jersey-ite  .  .  .  enthused  about 
zoology  field  trips  .  .  .  president  of  West  Hail 
.  .  .  good  German  student  .  .  .  May  Day 
archer  .  .  .  blushes  .  .  .  conscientious  Jer- 
sey-ite. 


FA  YE  LUCILLE  KROUT 

Tiny  of  stature  but  big  of  heart  .  .  .  danc- 
ing feet  .  .  .  member  of  the  Pennway  Coffee 
Club  .  .  .  That  Pretty  Blue  Hat  .  .  .  "Here 
'tis!"  .  .  .  even  temperament  .  .  .  un- 
assuming and  gay  ...  a  friend  to  all. 


MICHAEL  KURILLA 

"Mickey"  .  .  .  future  M.  D.  .  .  .  biology 
bug  .  .  .  soft-spoken  .  .  .  well-dressed  man 
of  distinction  .  .  .  Honolulu  memories  .  .  . 
you  should  hear  about  Ira  Guggenheim. 


AUDREY  COLLEEN  LAU 

Conservite  .  .  .  one  of  Crawford's  prides 
.  .  .  tall  .  .  .  big,  blue  eyes  .  .  .  quiet  .  .  . 
rather  shy  .  .  .  continually  studying  Sociol- 
ogy and  Shakespeare  .  .  .  liked  by  all  who 
know  her. 


^* 


-61- 


M 


W~' 


« 


HOWARD  FISHER  LEBEGERN 

Jack  Green,  the  tennis  queen,  or  L.  V.'s 
threat  to  Alice  Marble  .  .  .  Business  Ad. 
major  .  .  .  sports  enthusiast  .  .  .  Jack  is  as 
equally  conscientious  as  a  student  as  he  is 
Verni's  pin  ball  partner. 


SLADE  SMITH  LINDEMON  JR. 

Tall  and  lanky  .  .  .  comes  from  Baltimore 
.  .  .  Psychology  major  .  .  .  art  gallery  in 
his  room  .  .  .  "little  Aristotle,"  the  logic 
brain  ...  a  cliff  dweller. 


AMOS  LONG  JR. 

Part-time  clerk  at  Sears  .  .  .  Business  Ad. 
major  .  .  .  conscientious  student  .  .  .  grave 
as  a  judge  .  .  .  his  mind  works  with  the 
greatest  facility  ...  a  truly  well-liked 
Cleona  man  .   .   .  quiet  and  sincere. 


JOHN  FOX  LOSER 

Another  one  of  the  schools  many  married 
men  .  .  .  has  a  second  home  at  Hot  Dog 
Frank's  ...  a  Business  Ad.  major  .  .  .  fol- 
lows sports  enthusiastically  .  .  .  his  future 
is  in  the  business  world. 


-62- 


DONALD  VERNON  MALICK 

"Don"  .  .  .  biology  brain  with  the  dark 
wavy  hair  .  .  .  dependable  .  .  .  Bio.  assis- 
tant .  .  .  home  every  weekend  to  work?  .  .  . 
vivid  colored  shirts  .  .  .  keeper  of  insect 
menagerie. 


IRVING  ALLEN  MALL 

Business  Ad.  major  .  .  .  hails  from  Harris- 
burg  .  .  .  authority  on  Le  Havre  .  .  . 
pleasant  voice  .  .  .  well  spoken  of  by  his 
professors  .  .  .  can  always  be  found  playing 
cards  in  the  day  student  room  ...  a  swell 
fellow  to  know. 


ROBERT  HENRY  MARQUETTE 

Jovial  .  .  .  well-rounded  musician  ...  a 
father  .  .  .  "My  trousers  seem  to  be  getting 
smaller"  .  .  .  bass  man  .  .  .  backbone  of 
Johnny  Adams  rhythm  section  .  .  .  possesses 
a  jet-propelled  "car"  .  .  .  spends  many 
hours  practice  teaching. 


JOHN  EDWIN  MARSHALL 

Never  a  dull  moment  .  .  .  La  Vie' s  business 
manager  .  .  .  well-dressed  play  boy  .  .  .  am- 
bitious pre-med  student  .  .  .  "Let's  see, 
where  was  I?"  .  .  .  gigantic  lunch  bags — 
gaining  weight  fast. 


—  63  — 


MARTHA  JEAN  MATTER 

Harassed  editor  of  La  Vie  and  the  Qtiittk 
.  .  .  impossible  in  the  morning  .  .  .  psycho 
major  and  English  .  .  .  usually  seen  with 
Pete  .  .  .  non-conformist  .  .  .  blond  hair 
.   .   .  conscientious  student. 


ROBERT  McCOY 

Industrious  lad  .  .  .  enjoys  social  activities 
.  .  .  outdoor  sportsman  .  .  .  amateur  auto 
mechanic  .  .  .  drives  a  Terraplane  .  .  .  likes 
history,  music,  and  his  pipes. 


JAMES  JOSEPH  McGRAW 

"I'm  not  fat"  .  .  .  favorite  haunt  the  sack 
.  .  .  always  a  Buick  .  .  .  hot  corner  custo- 
dian .  .  .  Miss  Becker's  pride  and  joy  .  .  . 
intramural  sports  enthusiast  .  .  .  surprised 
the  campus  by  recent  revelation  of  his  mar- 
riage. 


GIRARD  JOSEPH  McKENNA 

Conscientious  Bus.  Ad.  student  .  .  .  those 
terrific  weekends  in  Brookh-n  .  .  .  com- 
placency at  mealtime  .  .  .  mimicker  deluxe 
.  .  .  daily  delites  from  P.  O.  .  .  .  "Do  you 
prep?"  .   .   .  loves  the  aesthetic  in  his  room. 


-64  — 


BEATRICE  M.  MEISER 

"Beattie"  .  .  .  attractive  blonde  .  .  .loads 
of  fun  .  .  .  score  of  friends  .  .  .  the  life  of  the 
day  students  ...  a  student  of  the  microscope 
.  .  .  socially  active  .  .  .  always  neatly 
dressed.   .   .  Are  you  always  collecting  money? 


NANCY  REBECCA  MEYER 

Accomplished  cellist  .  .  .  original  hairdo 
.  .  .  natural  beauty  .  .  .  versatile  person  .  .  . 
conscientious  .  .  .  daily  correspondence  to  a 
certain  medical  school  .  .  .  one  of  Dr.  Derick- 
son's  girls  .   .   .  Qiiittie' s  faithful  art  editor. 


MARION  A.  MILLARD 

"Annvillite"  .  .  .  peaches  and  cream  com- 
plexion .  .  .  favorite  subject:  Cliff  .  .  .  abun- 
dance of  energy  .  .  .  faithful  friend  .  .  .good 
conversationalist  .  .  .  myriads  of  clothes 
.   .   .  pleasant  voice. 


MARTHA  MAE  MILLER 
"Marcie"    or    "Marty"    .   .   .    hails 


fron 


Harrisburg  .  .  .  her  sparkling  eyes  are  fo- 
cussed  on  Benny  .  .  .  petite  grammarian  .  .  . 
has  enduring  memory  and  an  abundance  of 
brain  matter  .   .   .  semi-vegetarian. 


—  65  — 


^Q^ 
^■^ 


^N&^ 


^ 


RICHARD  JOHN  MILLER 

Pleasant  personality  .  .  .  quiet  .  .  . 
friendly  .  .  .  one  of  the  Palmyra  crowd  .  .  . 
well  liked  by  all  .  .  .  sells  groceries  on  week- 
ends .  .  .  consistently  getting  spring  fever 
.  .  .  studies  hard  .  .  .  the  business  world 
has  use  for  another  tvcoon. 


ROBERT  HART  MILLER 

One  of  Doc.  Bender's  chem  boys  .  .  . 
Apollo  when  not  titillating  the  campus  with 
his  pranks,  and  La  Vie  cartoons,  can  be  found 
in  his  room  hitting  the  books  .  .  .  No,  the 
profs  don't  give  him  such  good  marks  just 
because  he  has  a  dimple. 


SIDNEY  S.  MILLER 

Eager  student  .  .  .  quiet  .  .  .  clarinet 
addict  .  .  .  army  man  .  .  .  pre-med  .  .  . 
rough  with  Chem  lab  equipment  .  .  .  spends 
half  his  life  hitch-hiking  ...  in  business 
with  his  brother  .  .  .  desires  to  excell  in  his 
intended  profession. 


RICHARD  WILLIAM  MOLLER 

Keeps  up  with  "Jonesey"  .  .  .  ex-Navy 
fly-boy  .  .  .  crew  cut  .  .  .  temperamental 
.  .  .  advertises  via  hand-bills  distributed 
from  a  piper  cub  .  .  .  preparing  for  the  bar 
.   .   .  Kale's  able  secretary. 


■66- 


V       H 


WILLIAM  TRYEON  MOORE 

"Moose"  .  .  .  hails  from  Lebanon  .  .  . 
interests  in  Harrisburg  .  .  .  tennis  enthu- 
siast .  .  .  reliant  .  .  .  Soggy,  the  second  .  .  . 
junior  "vice"  commander  of  Lebanon  Legion 
.   .   .  lots  in  common  with  Prof.  Fisher. 


^■k) 

^W» 


DEAN  SAYLOR  MOORE 

A  quiet  Business  Ad.  major  who  divides 
his  time  between  studying  accounting,  and 
flying  .  .  .  misogynist — he  says  .  .  .  has 
definite  plans  for  the  future,  but  he  won't  tell. 


ERMA  ROMAINE  MURPHY 

"Irish"    .   .   .    doubly    protected    by 
"Bobbies"     .   .   .    musical    versatility 
quiet   .   .   .   hails  from   Peach   Bottom 
cello  charmer. 


the 


JOANNA  H.  NORRIS 

Striking  red  hair  .  .  .  classical  dignity  .  .  . 
magnificent  soprano  .  .  .  faithful  devotion 
to  Yale  .  .  .  skirt  and  sweater  addict  .  .  . 
tall  and  stately  .   .   .  procrastinator. 


-67- 


// 


^ 


.^/ 

^ 


MARY  ALICE  O'DONNEL 

Capable  drum  majorette  .  .  .  favorite  of 
the  Conserv  profs  .  .  .  Jim's  her  man  .  .  . 
enticing  eyes  .  .  .  winning  smile  .  .  .  her 
kettle  drums  know  who's  boss  .  .  .  proud  of 
her  home,  Waynesboro. 


BRYCE  OXENRIDER 

Loval  Philo  member  .  .  .  assistant  student 
manager  of  basketball  team  .  .  .  full  of  tricks 
.  .  .the  "Ox".  .  .  always  talks  of  the  week- 
end with  Red  .  .  .  always  gets  in  that  last 
word  .   .   .  self-stvled  comedian. 


CHARLES  ELMER  POMERANING 

"I   just  flunked  another  one 
tempered  .   .   .  "But,  Dr.  Lotz' 
Dutch  Club  . 
of  personality 
gifts  of  ties. 


.   .    even 

Oh,  that 

and  those  dreams  .   .   .  lots 

.  the  economics  brain  .   .   . 


RICHARD  GEORGE  PYE 

English  major  ...  an  all-round  guy  .  .  . 
Philo  .  .  .  Wig  and  Buckle  .  .  .  main  inter- 
ests, a  Chevrolet  and  Nancy  .  .  .  Gilbert  and 
Sullivan  fiend  .  .  .  apple  polisher  .  .  . 
"Where's  my  riders?"  .  .  .  amazing  discus- 
sions with  Huft. 


JOSEPH  LEO  RADAI 

"Radar"  .  .  .  accepted  for  medical  school 
.  .  .  talks  wisely  on  many  subjects  .  .  .  quiet 
.  .  .  studious  .  .  .  ex-Navy  goldbraid  .  .  . 
dislikes  publicity  .  .  •  strives  for  exactness 
in  the  lab. 


fgy 


f^ 


ELMER  LEON  REAMER 

Eager  chess  enthusiast  .  .  .  hobby  is  radio 
.  .  .  Harrisburg  jokester  .  .  .  part-time  disc 
jockey  .  .  .  nuclear  physicist  .  .  .  recently 
became  a  papa  .  .  .  drums  up  business  for 
WABX  .   .   ,  highway  menace. 


JANE  ESTHER  REED 

Transfer  from  Randolph  Macon  .  .  .  glis- 
tening blond  hair  .  .  .  original  wardrobe  .  .  . 
psych  major  .  .  .  horn-rimmed  glasses  .  .  . 
an  inhabitant  of  West  Hall  .  .  .  that  co-ed 
look  .   .   .  knits  beautiful  argyle  socks. 


STUART  KINSEL  REMLEY 

Calls  Hummelstown  home  .  .  .  terrorizer 
of  women  .  .  .  pin  ball  artist  .  .  .  lab. 
jokester  .  .  .  pre-med  .  .  .  one  track  mind 
.   .   .  "Howya  doin',  Mack?" 


ANDREW  RENNER 

The  silver  flash  ...  all  night  radio  listen- 
er ..  .  "Got  a  dollar?"  .  .  .  future  medical 
missionary  to  his  home:  Africa  .  .  .  the  early 
bird,  up  at  five  .  .  .  careful  with  his  passport 
— a  British  subject  .  .  .  amateur  photog- 
rapher. 


RICHARD  PAUL  REYNOLDS 

Chemistry  major  .  .  .  Mechanicsburg  com- 
muter .  .  .  plavs  bridge  with  the  best  of 
them  .  .  .  whiz  in  calculus  .  .  .  plays  in  that 
famed  axe  league  .  .  .  excels  in  his  studies 
.   .   .  his  future  lies  in  the  scientific  world. 


IRWIN  JOHN  ROEMIG 

Former  Air  Force  man  .  .  .  ofl^  we  go  into 
the  wild  blue  yonder  .  .  .  wife  is  a  nurse 
.  .  .  "We  only  live  once"  .  .  .  "How's  my 
boy  today?"  .  .  .  looking  for  snap  courses 
.   .   .  slinger  of  history  books. 


LA\'ERNE  EUGENE  ROHRBAUGH 

Friendly  .  .  .  excellent  student  .  .  .  sin- 
cere Christian  .  .  .  sharp  eye  on  Shirley  in 
York  .   .   .  ardent  follower  of  sports  .   .   .  ad- 


mmistrator    of 
student  pastor. 


room    206 


-70- 


successful 


ROSE  MARIE  ROOT 

'"Rosie"  .  .  .  petite  .  .  .  expert  with  the 
cards  .  .  .  jitterbug  fiend  .  .  .  assortment  of 
fur  coats  .  .  .  record  enthusiast  .  .  .  pleasing 
personality  .  .  .  always  eager  for  Friday's 
evening  meal  .   .   .  unlimited  wardrobe. 


WILLIAM  ALGER  ROTHROCK,  III 

A  plugger  who  knows  where  he's  going 
and  how  to  get  there  ...  a  true  sportsman 
with  rod  or  gun  ...  an  open  hearted  fellow 
who'd  literally  give  you  the  shirt  off  his  back 
.  .  .  his  residence  in  Harrisburg  is  a  second 
home  to  his  friends. 


PAUL  H.  SADLER 

"Ohhhhhhhh"  .  .  .  man  about  town  .  .  . 
smooth  dresser  .  .  .  P-way  gab  session  .  .  . 
"Say,  did  you  hear  the  one  about"  .  .  . 
blushes  easily  .  .  .  loads  of  fun  .  .  .  depend- 
able .   .   .  that's  our  Pablo. 


MARYCAROL  SALZMAN 

Danseuse  extraordinaire  .  .  .  life  of  the 
party  ...  a  dozen  nicknames  and  a  man  for 
every  mood  .  .  .  devotee  of  Dorothy  Parker 
.  .  .  La  Vie's  morale-builder  .  .  .  always 
has  a  snappy  come-back  .  .  .  vivacious  per- 
sonality .   .   .  "It  must  be  sack!" 


—  71  — 


7^-r 


''E^  ^^. 


.'ft  WizJ^ 

m 


MARIAN  ELEANOR  SCHWALM 

Intellectually  stimulating  .  .  .  possesses 
career-woman  qualities  .  .  .  Green  Blotter 
.  .  .  debating  .  .  .  social  work  her  supreme 
objective  .  .  .  shy  until  you  know  her  .  .  . 
engaged  recently. 


CHARLES  R.  SHOLLENBERGER 

Man  with  ideals  .  .  .  conservative  gentle- 
man .  .  .  versatile  .  .  .  dependable  .  .  . 
studious  .  .  .  "Let's  talk  it  over  after  class" 
.  .  .  Business  Ad.  major  .  .  .  long  distance 
commuter. 


CHESTER  JOHN  SHERMAN,  JR. 

Partial  to  Fords  .  .  .  engaged  to  Betty  Ann 
.  .  .  enjoys  the  quiet  life  .  .  .  junior  execu- 
tive .  .  .  blinding  socks  .  .  .  free  taxi  service 
to  Lebanon  .   .   .  model  airplane  bug. 


VINCENT  ALLEN  SHERMAN 

Waring's  associate  .  .  .  frequenter  of  the 
P-way  .  .  .  flashing  red  hair  .  .  .  holder  of 
two  copyrights  .  .  .  sergeant  at  "arms"  .  .  . 
plays  terrific  guitar  .  .  .  has  definite  ideas 
.  .  .  moody  .  .  .  borrows  from  Baker  and 
Baker  borrows  back — confusing,  ain't? 


—  72  — 


PAUL  O.  SHETTLE,  JR. 

Friendly    .   .   .    sociology   major    .   .   .    ( 
nithology   is   his  hobby   .   .   .   interested 
philosophy    .   .   .    proud    family    man    . 
right  at  home  in  Annville. 


ELLA  MAE  SHULTZ 

Typical  American  girl  .  .  .  rare  com- 
bination of  Conservite  and  athlete  .  .  . 
Blondie  from  Boston  .  .  .  two  male  interests, 
George  and  brother,  Bob  .  .  .  keeps  the 
post  office  buzzing. 


DOROTHY  MARIE  SMITH 

"Dot"  .  .  .  faithful  assistant  of  Dr.  Huth 
.  .  .  easy  going  .  .  .  pleasing  personality  .  .  . 
lover  of  civilization  .  .  .  frequent  occupant 
of  the  library  .  .  .  roots  for  the  "Philadelphia 
Athletics"  .  .   .  favorite  pastime — sleeping. 


JOSEPH  DORSET  SMITH,  JR. 

"Just  call  me  Joe"  ...  a  sparkling  per- 
sonality .  .  .  let's  give  'em  a  charge,  huh? 
.  .  .  contagious  laugh  .  .  .  capable  leader 
.  .  .  has  qualities  of  a  spiritual  minister  .  .  . 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  enthusiast. 


-73- 


GILBERT  DONALD  SNYDER 

Played  an  excellent  role  in  The  Fool  .  .  . 
genial  Gil  .  .  .  "Have  a  Kool?"  .  .  .  student 
teacher  .  .  .  another  one  of  those  Palmyra 
bovs  .  .  .  married  .  .  .  blond  .  .  .  sociable 
.   .   .  community  minded  citizen. 


PAUL  J.  SP ANGLER 

Biology  and  Phyllis  consume  most  of  his 
time  ...  a  good  lab  assistant  .  .  .  answers 
to  a  certain  whistle  outside  the  Men's  dorm 
...  a  sportsman  at  heart  .  .  .  his  bug's  on 
display  at  Smithsonian. 


RUSSELL  IRWIN  STEINER 

Charter  member  of  the  Gas  House  gang 
.  .  .  sports  fan  .  .  .  slow  and  sarcastic  con- 
versationalist .  .  .  Chem  brain  .  .  .  lab  cut- 
up  ..  .  high  scorer  in  the  axe  league  .  .  . 
nocturnal  meanderer  .   .    .  Harvey,  the  second. 


CAWLEY  RICHARD  STINE 
"Dick"  .  .  .  can  always  be  found  in  the 
Chem.  lab  ...  a  pleasing  personality  .  .  . 
married  man  .  .  .  preparing  for  graduate 
school  ...  an  ardent  member  of  the  piinball 
06  class  .   .   .  knows  something  on  all  subjects. 


-74- 


JOHN  DAVID  STINE 

Family  man  .  .  .  reformed  musician  .  .  . 
Business  Ad.  ma|or  .  .  .  future  graduate 
student  in  political  science  .  .  .  always  cut- 
ting classes  and  not  getting  a  cut  ...  a 
graduate  of  pinball  76. 


RUTH  PATRICIA  SUTTON 

Favorite  pastimes:  sleeping  and  knitting 
SOX  for  Steele — Bob,  that  is  .  .  .  patriotic 
New  Jersey-ite  .  .  .  political  science  student 
.   .   .  she'd  be  a  good  lawver. 


FREDERICK  SYDNEY  TICE 

"Fred"  ...  a  personality  that  would  sell 
the  Brooklyn  Bridge  ...  a  future  Wall  Street 
broker  .  .  .  one  of  L.  V.'s  many  married  men 
.  .  .  interested  in  politics  of  Lebanon. 


CHARLES  W.  TOME 

Mel  Torme  .  .  .  sports  ed.  .  .  .  standing 
reservation  for  love  seat  with  Sid  .  .  .  L.  V.'s 
self-appointed  football  scout  ...  a  place  for 
everything  and  everything  in  its  place. 


—  75  — 


NICOLA  VERNI 
"Nick"  .   .   .  "Get  out  of  my  sight"  .   .   . 
conscientious   .   .   .  hard  working   .   .   .   sure 
to  get  ahead  in  the  business  world  .   .   .  owner 
of  the  iron  head  .   .   .  "you're  up." 


DEAN  THOMAS  WALTERS 

Medicine  or  bust  ...  a  very  able  student 

.  great  collector  of  jazz  records  .   .   .would 

like  to  know  more  about  astronomy,  with  a 

woman,   if  possible   .   .   .    "Oh,   that  stupid 

game." 


LUZETTA  JANE  WARFEL 

"Lu"  .   .   .  faithful  to  Sheridan  Hall  .   .   . 

gorgeous  black  hair  .   .   .  petite  .   .   .  obliging 

waitress  .   .   .  pianist  superba  .   .   .  jolly  .   .   . 

easy  to  know  and  like  .   .   .  romance  with  Bill. 


JANET  KERR  WEAVER 
"Jannie"  .  .  .  enviable  curls  .  .  .  inex- 
haustible supply  of  skirts  and  sweaters  .  .  . 
seldom  seen  without  Marsh  .  .  .  superb 
talent  for  playing  popular  music  .  .  .  mama 
for  jewelry  .   .   .  unusual  athletic  ability. 


-76- 


R 


"^^ 
Cf 


LOIS  MAE  WENGER 

A  new  face  on  our  campus  .  .  .  quiet  .  .  . 
ambitious  .  .  .  sweet  disposition  .  .  .  con- 
scientious student  .  .  .  cherishes  high  ideals 
.  .  .  carries  an  air  of  efficiency  .  .  .  future 
social  worker. 


DOROTHY  ELIZABETH  WERNER 

"Dot".  .  .  our  Palmyra  pride  .  .  .always 
dependable  .  .  .  studious  .  .  .  charming 
personality  .  .  .  always  willing  to  help  .  .  . 
dean's  list  standby. 


VIRGINIA  MAE  WERNER 

Our  little  radical  idealist  .   .   .  concerned 

with  the  troubles  of  humanity  .   .  .  wants  to 

go  into  social  work  and  politics  .  .  .  likes 
people  who  are  different. 


RAYMOND  JOHN  WIDMANN 

"Sleepy"  .  .  .  comfort  can  be  found  only 
in  sleeping  ...  a  Hershey  Jr.  College  alum- 
nus .  .  .  preparing  for  a  career  in  medicine 
.  .  .  talks  without  encouragement  .  .  . 
"As  I  was  saying." 


—  77  — 


J 


If^ 


CLARENCE  WITT 


Chem.  major 
.  .  .  married  .  . 
key"  Weiman  . 
as   his   name    . 


advocate  for  more  Chapel  cuts. 


.  .  pinball  machine  addict 
shares  house  with  "Whis- 
.  mad  driver  ...  as  witty 
.    "Yawker"    .    .   .    strong 


KARL  L.  WOLF,  JR. 

Terrific  tenor  sax  .  .  .  flashy  clothes  and  a 
new  Chewy  ...  a  Kenton  fan  .  .  .  speed- 
runs  from  Lebanon  to  South  Hall  .  .  .  "Hi", 
Man." 


MARY  CATHERINE  WOLF 

Ephrata  accent  .  .  .  short  girl  with  long 
eyelashes.  .  .  Glee  Club  contralto  .  .  ."My 
lands,  you  mean  you  don't  like  limburger 
cheese?"  .  .  .  waitress  .  .  .  witty  conver- 
sationalist .   .   .  flutist. 


JOSEPH  HUGHES  YEAKEL 

His  heart  belongs  to  Lois  .  .  .  energetic 
worker  .  .  .  one  of  our  football  men  .  .  . 
good  sport  .  .  .  Philosophy  major  .  .  .  red- 
nosed  Bardolph  of  Henry  I\^. 


-78- 


WILLIAM  JAMES  YINGST 

Industrious  business  manager  of  the  Qidttie 
.  .  .  Chem  major  and  lab  assistant  .  .  .  not 
only  on  the  ball  but  chained  to  it,  i.e.  ring- 
wise  .  .  .  "Oh!  I  guess  you  want  Paul"  .  .  . 
next  year's  class  treasurer  .  .  .  cares  little  for 
tradition  .  .  .  his  future  rests  on  the  behavior 
of  molecules. 


%^ 


MELVIN  RAY  ZEIGLER 

"Mel"  ...  a  married  man  .  .  .  one  of 
Lotz's  star  pupils  ...  a  personality  that  is 
hard  to  beat  .  .  .  adjutant  of  the  Conner- 
Streicher  Post  ...  a  local  man  and  proud  of 
it  .   .   .  his  place  is  in  high  finance. 


THOMAS  MILTON  ZIMMERMAN 

One  of  Dr.  Black's  boys  .  .  .  intends  to 
teach  Math  or  Chemistry  .  .  .  ready  sense  of 
humor  .  .  .  consistently  witty  .  .  .  blond 
.   .   .  married. 


DOROTHY  ELIZABETH  ZINK 

"Dottie"  .  .  .  beautiful  blue  eyes  .  .  . 
conductor  of  group  singing  .  .  .  extremely 
co-operative  .  .  .  seven  piano  pupils  .  .  . 
faculty  waitress  .   .   .  knitting  novice. 


-79- 


P^-.TJtXfm^^K 


Sophomore  Class  Officers 

President Salvatore  Fiorello 

Vice-President John  C.  Smith 

Secretary Geraldine  Rothermal 

Treasurer Stephen  Crowell 


■81- 


Sophomore  Class  History 

Never  in  the  history  of  Lebanon  Valley  has  one  class  brought  about  so  many  changes — both  tangible  and  intangible — 
as  the  class  which  entered  in  September,  1946.  In  opening  its  doors  to  hundreds  of  ex  GI's  the  college,  in  common  with  every 
institution  of  higher  learning  in  the  country,  felt  the  impact  of  a  freshman  class  almost  as  large  as  its  entire  pre-war  enroll- 
ment. 

With  the  expansion  of  the  physical  plant  and  enlargement  of  the  faculty  came  other  changes  which  were  destined  to 
have  a  profound  effect  upon  everyone  associated  with  the  college.  Gone  were  many  of  the  time-honored  traditions  long 
held  to  be  an  indispensable  part  of  campus  life.  Serious-minded  Joe  Veteran  replaced  easygoing  Joe  College  as  the  personi- 
fication of  the  average  college  student;  and  the  freshman  class,  because  of  its  size  and  maturity,  commanded  enough  respect 
to  bring  about  virtual  abandonment  of  freshman  rules. 

Early  in  its  first  year  the  Class  of  1950  elected  John  Charles  Smith  to  its  presidency,  and  defeated  the  sophomore  class 
7  to  6  in  their  annual  football  game.    The  "Frosh  Frolic"  was  held  in  the  Annville  High  School  gym  in  April. 

At  the  beginning  of  this  year  the  newly  elevated  sophomores  reorganized,  elected  Sal  Fiorello  president,  and  set  about 
formulating  a  class  constitution. 

In  November  the  sophomores  dragged  the  freshmen  into  the  Quittie  to  win  the  annual  tug-of-war,  and  defeated  a  younger, 
lighter  freshman  football  team,  13  to  6. 

Whether  or  not  the  tremendous  influence  the  Class  of  1950  has  had  upon  the  college  in  the  two  years  just  passed  has  brought 
about  changes  of  a  permanent  nature  is  a  matter  of  conjecture — but  it  is  certain  that  it  will  continue  to  have  a  profound 
effect  on  campus  life  during  its  two  remaining  years  at  Lebanon  Valley. 


—  82  — 


■H^  .J^ 


I. 


freshman  Class  Officers 


President Robert  Shultz 

Vice-President William  Miller 

Secretary Elizabeth  Zimmerman 

Treasurer David  Miller 


•87- 


freshman  Class  History 


Almost  equal  in  size  to  last  year's  record-shattering  freshman  class,  the  class  of  1951  at  first  was  uncertain 
of  its  social  status  as  freshmen.  An  abortive  attempt  on  the  part  of  the  upperclassmen  to  revive  some  of  the 
defunct  freshman  rules  met  with  defeat  chiefly  because  the  prestige  of  the  veteran  was  still  to  be  felt  among 
both  freshmen  and  upperclassmen. 

Shortly  after  the  beginning  of  the  school  year  the  class  organized  and  elected  Robert  Shultz  as  its  president. 

For  the  first  time  in  many  years  the  freshman  class  was  spared  the  ritual  of  feigning  shock  and  horror  at 
the  drama  of  a  not-so-secret  campus  murder. 

As  a  class  the  freshmen  have  been  at  a  disadvantage:  the  stiotlight  has  continued  to  focus  on  the  predom- 
inantly veteran  upper  classes. 


eoveisxuxae 


■93- 


Senate 


Because  of  the  fine  cooperation  on  behalf  of  the  male  dorm  students,  the  Senate,  as  a  gov- 
erning body,  was  able  to  "walk  softly  and  carry  a  big  stick"  during  the  '47-'48  term. 

Outside  of  a  few  minor  incidents  the  male  dorm  students  caused  the  Senators  little  concern, 
thereby  permitting  much  more  freedom  to  each  individual  and  allowing  the  Senators  to 
be  freed  from  the  role  of  "trouble  hunters."  The  faculty  gave  fine  cooperation  to  the  Senate 
during  the  past  term,  allowing  the  Senate  to  do  just  as  it  saw  fit.  By  this  means,  much  of  the 
traditional  trivial  friction  between  student  and  Senate,  and  in  like  manner,  between  Senate 
and  faculty,  was  eliminated. 

Cooperating  with  the  Jiggerboard,  the  Senate  helped  stage  the  Christmas  banquet  and 
dance.    The  Senate  also  supervised  the  intramural  program  in  football  and  basketball. 


94- 


Jiggetboaret 


Jiggerboard,  the  organization  referred  to  occasionally  as  the  "Gestapo,"  is  the  Women's 
Student  Government  Association.  This  group  of  girls  entertains — usually  Mondays  before 
dinner — a  chosen  few  of  the  freshman  girls  and  others  who  accidentally  (to  give  them  the 
benefit  of  the  doubt)  break  the  rules  made  for  them.  Friendly,  capable,  and  efficient,  this 
group  corrects  all  shortcomings  after  having  discovered  them.  Some  of  its  more  pleasant 
activities  include  sponsoring  the  annual  Christmas  dance  and  "Gander  Weekend." 


■95- 


Women's  Commuters'  Council 

The  duty  of  the  Women's  Commuters'  Council,  or  W.  C.  C.  as  it  is  commonly  known,  is 
to  generally  direct  and  control  the  women  day-students  and  to  try  to  solve  their  problems. 

In  the  fall  of  the  year  a  mild  initiation  and  a  test  of  the  "L"  Book  were  planned  by  them 
for  the  new  freshmen.  The  initiation  was  followed  by  a  party  for  these  same  young  women. 
As  is  the  custom,  a  Christmas  party  was  held  in  the  day-student  rooms  on  December  eight- 
eenth. The  Christmas  decorations,  put  up  by  the  freshmen,  greatly  added  to  the  spirit  of 
the  affair.  Delicious  refreshments  were  served.  Christmas  presents,  which  were  exchanged 
by  the  girls,  were  placed  under  the  Christmas  tree. 

Another  party  was  held  on  February  thirteenth  at  which  time  the  "Heart  Sisters"  were 
revealed. 

On  March  fifth  the  day-students  held  their  annual  semi-formal  dance  in  the  Spanish  Room 
of  the  Hershey  Hotel.  This  was,  as  usual,  one  of  the  high  spots  on  the  Lebanon  Valley  social 
calendar. 


■96  — 


Ate/f's  Day  Student  Congress 

This  governing  body  is  composed  of  four  seniors,  four  juniors,  three  sophomores  and  one 
freshman.  Its  purpose  is  to  promote  day  students'  activities  and  to  act  as  intermediary  in 
disputes  between  the  students  and  the  administration.  This  year  the  Congress,  in  cooperation 
with  the  Women's  Commuter  Council,  has  held  a  dance  at  the  Hotel  Hershey,  run  a  ping-pong 
tournament,  held  the  annual  "axe  league"  and  dealt  with  a  number  of  issues  arising  from 
problems  peculiar  to  the  day  student.  Also,  upon  obtaining  faculty  approval,  the 
Congress  has  rewritten  its  constitution  so  as  to  enable  the  students  to  nominate  their  own 
candidates  for  election  to  the  Congress. 

The  attempt  to  reinstitute  freshman  rules  met  with  indifferent  response  from  the  students. 
It  is  felt  by  the  Congress  that  one  way  to  engender  more  school  spirit  and  solidify  the  freshman 
class  is  to  have  a  freshman  program  beginning  in  early  fall. 


■97- 


Student  faculty  Council 

The  need  for  a  centralized  coordinating  body  on  campus  has  become  exceedingly  im- 
perative. The  Student  Faculty  Council  is  now  laying  the  foundations  to  alleviate  this  con- 
dition. With  the  approval  of  its  new  constitution  it  hopes  to  do  more  than  serve  merely  as 
a  channel  to  register  dates  for  activities  and  as  a  clearing  body  for  suggestions  and  criti- 
cisms from  the  student  body. 

The  Council  is  composed  of  a  representative  from  each  organization  and  three  faculty 
members.  Its  officers  are  Glenn  Hall,  Pres.;  Karl  Miller,  V.  Pres.;  Elaine  Heilman,  Sec;  Vir- 
ginia Vought,  Treas. 


cMGHnxzsmxoiis 


■99  — 


(kuittie  Staff 


Editor 

Art  Editor     .    .    . 
Conservatory  Editor 

Assistants      .    .    . 


Martha  J.  Matter 
.  .  Nancy  Meyer 
.  Betty  Ruth  Jones 


George  Ely 
Dorothy  Werner 
Glenn  Hall 
Martha  Miller 
Marycarol  Salzman 
Leonard  Cohen 
Mary  O'Donnell 
Betty  Ann  Briody 


Associate  Editor    .    .    . 
JAen  s  Sports  Editor 
Women's  Sports  Editor 

Assistants 


Robert  H.  Miller 
.  .  Ronald  Baker 
.    .    .     Esther  Bell 


Photography 

Photography  Assistants 


.    .     Richard  Pye 
Frank  Huff 

William  Yingst 

John  Marshall 
Robert  McCoy 
Michael  Kurilla 
James  Gregg 


Business  Manager William  Yingst 

Advertising  Manager    ....      Beatrice  Meiser 

Assistants Chester  Sherman 

Robert  Bashore 
Dennis  Funck 


■100- 


The  Qitittie,  like  every  other  organization  on  campus  this  year,  has  suffered  from  the  general 
apathy;  however,  there  are  always  a  faithful  few  who  are  willing  to  work  and  sacrifice  that 
a  dream  might  come  true.  Handicapped  by  the  late  elections,  the  staff,  when  finally  chosen, 
set  to  work  with  enthusiasm.  After  a  while  copy  slowly  dribbled  in,  lines  began  to  appear  on 
blank  sheets  of  paper,  and  the  pile  of  photographs  rose  higher  and  higher.  As  the  hectic 
months  passed — too  quickly  so  far  as  getting  an  infinite  amount  of  things  done,  too  slowly, 
inasmuch  as  the  work  seemed  without  end — the  enthusiasm  was  slightly  dampened,  but 
never  the  determination. 

Bill  Yingst  deserves  all  possible  praise.  Not  only  did  he  serve  as  business  manager,  but 
also  solicited  advertising,  and  performed  many  of  the  duties  of  an  editor.  Nancy  Meyer  is 
especially  to  be  commended  for  her  carefully  executed  drawings,  as  is  Beattie  Meiser  for  her 
splendid  results  with  the  advertising. 

Bob  Miller,  George  Ely,  and  Marycarol  Salzman  gave  unstintingly  of  their  time  to  help 
with  the  layout,  do  an  enormous  amount  of  typing,  and  write  some  of  the  articles.  Bob  Miller 
is  also  responsible  for  the  cartoons.  Ronnie  Baker  proved  a  very  able,  cooperative,  and  hard- 
working sports  editor,  while  Martha  Miller  and  Glenn  Hall  were  the  mainstays  of  the  writ- 
ing staff.  Bob  McCoy  went  out  of  his  way  to  help  with  photographs  and  informals  during 
the  last  minute  rush. 

All  in  all,  the  staff,  though  small,  accomplished  amazing  things  in  the  face  of  difficulties, 
including  a  minor  war  with  the  Student-Faculty  Council,  and  deserves  the  praise  and  recog- 
nition of  the  student  body. 


La  Vie  Collegienne 


La  Vie  Collegienne  is  put  out  by  a  handful  of  galley  slaves  whose  toil  is 
never  ending  and  never  rewarded.  Once  a  bi-weekly,  then  a  weekly,  the 
paper's  appearances  this  year  have  been  more  or  less  sporadic,  according  to 
its  financial  status  and  the  whims  of  its  editors.  Lack  of  funds,  and  lack  of 
interest  on  the  part  of  the  students  during  the  second  semester  constituted 
great  handicaps  for  the  staff,  but  it  is  hoped  that  matters  will  improve  next 
year. 


—  102  — 


LA  VIE  COLLEGIENNE 


Established  1925 


Vol.  XXIV— No.  11 


Thursday,  February  12,  1948 


LA  VIE  COLLEGIENNE  is  published  weekly  throughout  the  college  year,  except 
holiday  vacations  and  examination  periods,  by  the  students  of  Lebanon  Valley  Col- 
lege, Annville,  Pennsylvania. 

LA  VIE  is  a  member  of  the  Associated  Collegiate  Press  and  the  Intercollegiate  Press. 
National  advertising  is  secured  through  the  National  Advertising  Service,  Inc.,  College 
Publishers  Representative,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


EDITOR 

Martha  Matter 

ASSOCIATE  EDITORS 
Doris  Clements  George  Ely 

DEPARTMENTS 

News  Editor Glenn  Hall 

Feature  Editors Marycarol  Salzman,  Nan  Urich 

Sports  Editors Charles  Tome,  William  Fisher 

Exchange  Editor Ruth  Gearhart 

Staff  Photographer James  Gregg 

Art  Editor Robert  Sourbier 

Cartoonist Robert  Miller 

Advisors Drs.  Struble,  Wallace,  and  Rutledge 

MANAGING  BOARD 

Business  Managers Melvyn  Bowman,  John  Marshall 

Circulation  Managers Robert  McCoy,  Howard  Kreider 

Advisor Dr.  John  F.  Lotz 

REPORTERS 

Esther  Bell  Rhoda  Zeigler  Donald  Paine  Vivian  Werner 

Robert  Howard  Irving  Mall  Russell  Getz  John  Saylor 

James  Parsons  Helen  Nicoll  Robert  Bomgardner  Richard  Moller 

Frank  Huff  Jeanne  Bozarth  Joanne  Kessler  Louis  Fried 

Glenn  Woods  Jay  Flocken  Richard  Pye  Samuel  Rutherford 


Wig  and  Buckle 


It  is  to  the  Wig  and  Buckle  Club  that  aspiring  Thespians  turn  for  outlet  of  their  talents. 
Among  the  younger  clubs  on  campus,  it  was  organized  in  1935  and  has  been  increasing  in 
popularity  since  its  beginning. 

Every  phase  of  theater  work  is  afforded  to  members  of  the  Wig  and  Buckle  Club.  Mem- 
bership participation  in  acting,  directing,  make-up,  scenery,  properties,  or  one  of  the  other 
activities  connected  with  presentation  of  a  play  is  required.  However,  any  student  interested 
in  dramatics  is  invited  to  club  membership  and  the  monthly  meetings. 

The  club  presented  two  one-act  plays  as  part  of  the  entertainment  during  home-coming 
weekend.  "Who  Killed  Me?"  and  "The  Bronze  Lady  and  the  Crystal  Gentleman"  provided 
a  direct  contrast  to  each  other,  the  first  being  a  serious  study,  while  the  second  brought  much 
laughter  from  the  audience. 

As  its  major  production  for  the  year  the  club  chose  Eugene  O'Neill's  "Ah,  Wilderness," 
which,  under  the  direction  of  the  club's  advisor  Dr.  George  G.  Struble,  was  very  much 
enjoyed  by  the  students 

The  newcomers  to  Lebanon  Valley's  stage  along  with  the  tried  and  true  members  have 
cooperated  to  complete  another  year  of  dramatic  activities. 


104- 


Green  Blotter 


This  campus  institution  holds  forth  intellectually  every  month  during  the  school  year  as, 
at  the  meetings,  the  roll  call  moves  inexorably  on  to  each  member  for  a  reading  of  his  latest 
effort,  whether  his  muse  has  worked  or  not. 

On  these  Wednesday  nights  are  heard  original  poems,  essays,  short  stories,  and  literary 
discussions  where  inspiration  is  the  keynote  and  preparation  is  the  password. 

Criticism,  by  members,  of  each  other's  works,  though  vigorous  and  often  unrelenting,  is 
nevertheless  impersonal  and  constructive. 

Creative  endeavor  is  made  more  enjoyable  by  the  informal  atmosphere  of  Dr.  Struble's 
fireside  and  the  hostess,  Mrs.  Struble. 


105- 


Religious  Coordinating  Council 

The  Religious  Coordinating  Council  has  two  duties  to  perform  during  the  school  year. 
They  are:  the  coordinating  of  all  Religious  activities  on  the  campus,  and  sponsoring  the  an- 
nual Religious  Emphasis  Week.   The  latter  of  these  is  the  council's  outstanding  project. 

Religious  Emphasis  Week  on  the  campus  is  increasing  in  popularity  each  year.  The  council 
is  doing  its  best  to  meet  the  special  needs  created  by  the  increase  in  the  college  population. 
The  council  depends  upon  the  student  body  to  make  its  program  a  plus  on  campus.  It  is 
one  of  the  few  organizations  on  the  campus  which,  although  directed  by  a  few,  is  run  by  and 
for  the  many. 

It  is  composed  of  the  following:  President,  Joseph  H.  Yeakel;  Secretary,  Erma  Gainor; 
Virginia  Vought,  Roger  Keech,  Joseph  Smith,  Alvin  Hildebrand. 


-106- 


Philokosmian 


Philo's  hope  for  a  stronger  organization  has,  in  part,  been  realized.  At  the  close  of  this, 
its  seventy-ninth  year  of  existence,  Phi  Lambda  Sigma  has  at  last  made  its  long-awaited 
comeback? 

Early  in  the  year  twenty-two  men  were  initiated  into  the  society.  In  their  honor  a  hay 
ride  and  a  joint  dance  with  its  sister  society  Clio,  were  staged.  One  of  the  year's  outstanding 
activities  was  the  gala  dinner-dance  held  by  Philo  and  Clio.  The  affair  took  place  at  the  New 
Brunswick  Hotel  in  Lancaster.  Music  for  the  occasion  was  provided  by  Johnny  Adams'  band. 
During  the  year  the  new  constitution  was  written  and  presented  to  the  faculty  for  approval. 
Pins  and  blue  sweaters  with  gold  insignia  were  ordered.  The  election  of  next  year's  officers 
was  held  in  April. 

With  the  help  of  the  foothold  it  has  obtained  this  year,  Philo  hopes  in  time  to  regain  its 
former  position  of  eminence  on  the  campus. 


-107- 


Clionian 


Clio,  observing  its  75th  anniversary,  is  theoldestof  the  women's  literary  societies.  Through- 
out many  years  it  has  possessed  the  ancient  traditions  of  Minerva  as  its  patron  goddess,  and 
has  retained  the  owl,  the  svmbo!  of  wisdom  and  the  olive  branch  of  unchallenged  victory. 

Clio's  rush  week  was  the  scene  of  many  activities.  Members  and  their  guests,  the  freshman 
girls,  hiked  to  the  banks  of  the  Quittie  where  they  found  a  delicious  lunch  awaiting  them. 
The  annual  tea  held  in  Clio  Hall  featured  a  fashion  show  which  presented  a  wardrobe  es- 
pecially designed  for  the  college  girl  on  L.  V.'s  campus.  The  models  were  attired  in  clothes 
for  everything  from  hikes  to  dances.  The  hall  was  beautifully  decorated  with  fall  flowers, 
leaves,  and  ivy,  while  candles  on  the  table  lent  a  romantic  atmosphere. 

During  the  past  year  Clio  Hall  has  been  redecorated  and  the  constitution  revised.  It  was 
decided  that  in  the  future  officers  will  not  be  changed  at  the  end  of  each  semester,  but  will  be 
retained  for  the  entire  year.  Clionians  look  back  upon  the  Anniversary  dinner  dance  held 
jointlv  with  Philo  at  the  Hotel  Brunswick  in  Lancaster  with  pleasant  glowing  memories. 


—  108  — 


Kalozeteati 


Kalo  is  again  going  strong  after  the  interruption  due  to  the  war.  Some  of  the  highlights 
for  the  year  are:  a  smoker  with  Andy  Kerr  present  to  show  movies  of  the  East- West  game, 
the  Kalo  sign  at  football  games  (no  opposition  from  Philo),  the  potential  excitement  of  a 
duel  with  Philo  (dramatic  of  course),  and  then,  the  initiation  with  last  year's  pledges  pre- 
siding. Incidentally,  they  proved  to  be  quite  an  ingenious  group!  Night  of  January  16th, 
the  play  for  Kalo-Delphian  weekend,  brought  some  new  talent  on  the  stage  of  L.  V.  C.  The 
biggest  event  of  the  year  came  in  January  with  the  invasion  of  the  campus  by  Kale's  new 
idea— L.  V.  JACKETS,  designed  by  Kalo. 


■109- 


delphian 


"I  want  to  be  a  friend  of  yours,  zoom,  zoom,  and  a  little  bit  more."  That's  the  way  the 
Delphians  greeted  their  "rushes  "  with  a  hike  to  Kreider's,  w^here  the  ceremonial  candles 
floated  obligingly  down  the  Quittie,  and  a  tea,  Chinese  style,  complete  to  tapestries  on  the 
walls  and  fans  on  the  curtains.  The  initiation  was  a  gruesome  event,  but  miracle  of  miracles, 
everyone  survived. 

In  March,  during  the  long-planned  and  awaited  anniversary  weekend,  an  audience-jury 
gave  the  Kalo-Delphian  cast  of  Night  of  January  16th  its  surprise  climax.  There  are  many  still 
debating  that  decision.  Could  a  weekend  terminate  in  any  better  way  than  in  a  ballroom 
with  happy  couples  in  formal  attire  taking  full  advantage  of  the  music  of  Johnnie  Eckert? 
And  so,  this  year  is  remembered,  not  only  for  its  successful  social  functions,  but  for  the  friend- 
ships and  ideals  formed  in  so  doing. 


—  110  — 


Psychology  Club 


Organized  in  1945,  the  Psychology  Club  of  Lebanon  Valley  has  been  ever  growing  in 
strength  and  scope  of  activity.  Although  the  club  was  originally  designed  for  those  majoring 
in  Psychology,  anyone  professing  an  interest  in  this  field  is  welcome  to  attend  and  participate 
in  the  monthly  meetings.  This  year  the  club  program  included  a  revision  of  the  constitution, 
varied  and  interesting  topics  for  discussion,  and  lectures — all  pertaining  to  present  day  prob- 
lems and  opportunities  in  the  many  different  phases  of  Psychology.  In  the  future  it  is  con- 
templated that  the  club's  activities  will  be  supplemented  by  field  trips,  and  that  new  books 
will  be  added  to  the  club  library. 


Ill- 


Chemistry  Club 


One  of  the  most  active  organizations  on  campus,  the  Chemistry  Club,  under  the  energetic 
and  capable  advisorship  of  Dr.  Bender,  provides  both  entertainment  and  enlightenment  for 
its  members.  Composed  of  students  having  an  interest  in  the  field  of  Chemistry,  the  club 
offers  them  the  opportunity  of  keeping  abreast  of  the  latest  developments  in  the  chemical 
world.  In  addition  to  the  "news,"  which  is  a  part  of  every  meeting,  movies,  guest  speakers, 
and  actual  field  trips,  give  the  members  an  inside  view  of  the  chemical  industries.  Through 
the  policy  of  having  student  speakers,  the  club  offers  its  members  the  opportunity  of  gaining 
valuable  experience  in  the  preparation  and  presentation  of  reports. 


112- 


Student  Affiliate  Chapter  of  A.  C.  S. 

On  December  6,  1947  a  charter  was  granted  by  the  American  Chemical  Society  to  the 
Lebanon  Valley  College  Chapter  of  Student  Affiliates.  This  marked  the  beginning  of  the  first 
organization  on  campus  with  national  affiliation.  The  Student  Affiliate  Chapter  is  one  of  the 
first  places  in  which  persons  anticipating  a  career  in  Chemistry  have  the  opportunity  of  work- 
ing with  those  of  like  training  and  ambitions,  thus  starting  the  development  of  the  profes- 
sional side  of  the  student. 

Well  organized  under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Bender,  the  Student  Affiliate  Chapter  promises 
to  become  a  "must"  for  those  whose  interest  is  "better  things  for  better  living  through 
Chemistry." 


113- 


Rifle  aub 


The  Robin  Hoods  of  the  powder  horn  are  represented  on  campus  by  members  of  the  newly- 
formed  Rifle  Club.  The  club  boasts  membership  in  the  National  Rifle  Association  of  America. 
Members  may  shoot  on  any  N.  R.  A.  range  in  the  country.  Intercollegiate  matches  are  to  be 
planned  and  dreams  of  an  indoor  range  on  campus  grow  with  the  treasury.  The  shooting  this 
year  was  done  at  the  National  Guard  indoor  range  in  Lebanon. 


114- 


Legionnaires  of  L  I/.  C 


Although  less  than  three  years  have  elapsed  since  its  inception,  the  campus  veterans' 
organization,  for  all  intents  and  purposes,  has  ceased  to  exist.  This  year  marked  the  disso- 
lution of  the  Legionnaires  of  L.  V.  C.  as  an  official  campus  organization,  following  a  waning 
of  interest  which  began  last  year.  It  is  possible  that  the  disinclination  of  Lebanon  Valley 
ex-GLs  to  retain  their  identity  as  a  campus  entity  is  proof  of  their  complete  assimilation  into 
civilian — and  particularly,  college — life. 

Before  its  demise  the  Legionnaires  made  an  abortive  attempt  to  petition  the  college  to 
extend  the  length  of  this  year's  summer  session  to  twelve  weeks  instead  of  the  six  weeks 
originally  planned. 

Plans  for  its  annual  dinner-dance  were  abandoned  largely  because  of  a  dearth  of  paid-up 
memberships.  A  last-minute  fund-raising  campaign  produced  negligible  results,  and  those 
who  had  paid  their  dues  had  them  returned. 

With  the  closing-out  of  its  accounts,  the  brief  history  of  the  Valley's  most  exclusive  or- 
ganization came  to  its  unpublicized  end. 


115- 


debating  Club 


This  year  for  the  firs:  time  in  a  decade,  L.  V.  C.  organized  a  debating  society.  Rev.  Souders, 
the  advisor,  and  Frank  HufF,  student  manager  worked  hard  to  form  some  effective  machinery 
with  the  hope  of  a  permanent  campus  organization. 

Debating  the  accepted  topic  for  this  year,  "Resolved,  that  a  Federal  World  Government 
should  be  established,"  the  nuclear  orators  argued  with  teams  representing  Elizabethtown, 
Lock  Haven  State  Teachers  College,  Juniata,  Albright,  and  Temple  University. 

Members  of  the  society  alternated  positions  on  the  teams  in  actual  debating.  In  their  many 
sessions  of  argument,  they  managed  to  eliminate  useless  ideas  and  were  able  to  include  many 
new  thoughts  in  the  debates. 

In  spite  of  their  inexperience,  the  debaters  have  shown  promise  and  expect  to  bring  home 
a  few  laurels  for  L.  V.  C.  in  the  future. 


116- 


Life  Work  Recruits 


"And  whatsoever  ye  do  in  word  or  deed,  do  all  in  the  name  of  the  Lord  Jesus — "  Col.  3: 17. 

The  Life  Work  Recruits  is  one  of  the  religious  organizations  on  campus  which  carries  on 
a  two-fold  purpose.  It  seeks,  first  of  all,  to  enrich  and  stimulate  Christian  activities  within 
the  group  through  various  religious  programs.  It  endeavors  to  advance  the  spiritual  atmos- 
phere of  Lebanon  Valley  College  by  a  renewing  of  the  mind  and  heart  in  the  lives  of  all  its 
members . 

In  addition  to  this,  its  members  reach  out  to  the  Evangelical  United  Brethren  Church,  and 
various  other  churches  in  this  vicinity,  where  they  send  deputations  to  conduct  special 
musical  numbers  and  the  "spoken  word."  This  service  may  only  be  for  Sunday  morning, 
it  might  be  for  the  entire  day,  or  it  might  be  a  service  during  the  week. 

The  Life  Work  Recruits  have  also  carried  on  some  social  action  programs  this  year.  They 
conducted  a  service  at  the  Lebanon  County  Old  People's  Home  in  November  and  cooperated 
with  the  Y's  in  a  service  at  the  Masonic  Homes  in  Elizabethtown  just  before  the  Christmas 
Holidays. 


—  117  — 


y.  w.  c.  A. 


The  Y.  W.  C.  A.  is  the  outstanding  religious  group  on  campus  for  women.  The  activities 
of  the  "Y"  begin  with  a  week-end  retreat,  held  prior  to  the  opening  of  school  in  the  Fall, 
during  which  time  plans  are  laid  for  Freshman  Week  as  well  as  for  the  whole  school  year. 
During  Freshman  Week  every  effort  is  made  to  welcome  the  new  members  of  our  student 
body  and  help  them  to  get  acquainted  with  one  another  and  with  the  school.  Throughout 
the  year  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  and  Y.  M.  C.  A.  work  in  cooperation  to  present  weekly  Thursday 
evening  Fellowship  Hour  and  Sunday  evening  Vesper  services.  They  also  sponsor  the  three 
pre-holiday  early  morning  sunrise  services.  In  addition  to  the  religious  work  the  Y.  W.  co- 
ordinates a  social  and  recreational  program  and  helps  sponsor  the  Annual  May  Day  fete.  In 
the  spring  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  has  charge  of  Heart  Sister  Week  and  Mother's  Weekend. 


■118- 


^,' w  mM''---:TV^'.a'', 


y.  At.  C.  A. 


"And  Jesus  increased  in  wisdom  and  stature,  and  in  favor  with  God  and  man." 
The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  has  always  been  a  dominant  force  in  college  affairs.  The  Men's  "Y" 
Cabinet  has  tried  to  plan  a  well-rounded  program,  physically,  morally,  and  socially  on  the 
Lebanon  Valley  College  campus.  Each  year  it  sponsors  Dad's  Day,  keeps  the  "Y"  room  in 
the  Men's  Dormitory  functioning  and  cooperates  with  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  and  faculty  in  spon- 
soring the  activities  of  Freshman  Week  as  well  as  various  programs  throughout  the  school 
year.  The  "  Y  "  has  done  its  best  to  create  a  richer  Christian  spirit  on  the  campus .  The  programs 
have  been  geared  to  the  needs  of  every  student,  and  its  aim  has  been  to  be  a  benefit  to  the 
entire  student  body  in  every  possible  way. 


119- 


freshman  "Y"  Cabinet 


The  Freshman  "Y"  Cabinet  consists  of  members  of  the  Freshman  Y.  W.  C.  A.  and  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
who  work  together  as  a  unit  under  the  guidance  of  their  advisors,  Hattie  Cook  and  Harry 
Hoffman.  They  helped  to  arrange  the  activities  for  "Heart  Sister  Week,"  "Mother's  Week- 
end," and  "Dad's  Day,"  and  took  charge  of  the  Vesper  Services  and  Fellowship  Programs 
assigned  to  them. 

Members  of  the  Cabinet  are:  Pat  Riihiluoma,  Florence  Dunkleberger,  Detty  Edelman, 
Dorothea  Lynn,  Jeanne  Stine,  Nancy  Lutz,  Miriam  Fuller,  and  Ruth  Gluck  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A., 
and  John  Heck  and  Glenn  Woods  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


■120- 


Red  Cross 


The  American  Red  Cross  College  Unit  provides  an  organization  through  which  students 
are  enabled  to  help  to  plan  and  administer  their  volunteer  activities  in  the  community,  na- 
tional, and  international  Red  Cross  programs. 

Participation  of  Lebanon  Valley  students  is  under  the  guidance  of  the  Lebanon  chapter 
of  the  Red  Cross.  Members  of  the  campus  unit  have  gained  experience  in  the  development 
of  a  sense  of  social  responsibility  through  the  opportunities  they  have  had  for  acquiring 
skills  in  planning,  participation,  and  administration  of  civic  activities. 

One  of  the  services  of  the  Lebanon  Valley  unit  this  year  was  a  class  in  swimming  and 
water  safety.  Members  served  as  instructors  for  students  and  others  who  were  interested  in 
this  phase  of  safety. 

An  outstanding  achievement  was  the  work  done  for  the  Veterans'  Administration  Hospital 
in  Lebanon.  The  Conservatory's  dance-band  and  other  campus  talent  cooperated  in  bringing 
entertainment  to  hospitalized  ex-GI's.  A  number  of  card-parties  were  sponsored  at  the  hos- 
pital for  the  patients. 

Children  at  the  Jonestown  Orphanage  were  guests  at  an  Easter  party  held  for  them  by  the 
campus  unit. 

The  feeling  that  their  work  is  appreciated  by  those  to  whom  the  Red  Cross  extends  a  help- 
ing hand  will  continue  to  keep  the  Lebanon  Valley  College  Unit  a  motivating  force  for  ser- 
vice to  campus  and  community. 


121- 


■    ' 

■' 

■ 

d 

i'^«4> 


Kim 


>>>j 


'W  ^w 


x 


^^^/i)  Workshop 


Appearing  for  the  first  time  this  year,  the  Radio  Workshop  is  one  of  hundreds  of  similar 
organizations  which  have  sprung  up  on  college  campuses  throughout  the  nation  as  the  result 
of  the  war-proven  value  of  radio — not  only  as  a  powerful  cultural,  educational,  and  enter- 
tainment force,  but  as  a  career  worthy  of  the  consideration  of  college  graduates. 

With  thecooperationofStationWLBR  in  Lebanon,  Workshop  members  have  had  an  oppor- 
tunity to  study  the  intricacies  of  commercial  radio  through  actual  broadcasting  experiences. 
At  the  time  of  his  enrollment  in  the  Workshop  each  member  is  placed  in  a  specialized  group 
according  to  his  interest  in  one  or  more  of  the  manifold  aspects  of  radio  production,  such  as 
script-writing,  announcing,  producing,  dramatics,  music,  or  sound-effects.  Under  the  guid- 
ance of  WLBR  staff  personnel,  and  faculty  members  with  radio  experience,  members  are  in- 
structed in  the  preparation  and  production  of  a  variety  of  types  of  radio  programs. 

Although  its  primary  purpose  is  to  provide  its  members  with  a  practical  working-knowl- 
edge of  radio.  Workshop  broadcasts  have  had  a  secondary  effect  in  bringing  Lebanon  Valley 
College  into  the  homes  of  the  people  of  nearby  communities,  thereby  further  acquainting  them 
with  the  college. 


—  122- 


r'mw* 


Der  Deutsche  Verein 


This  year  witnessed  the  rebirth  of  the  Deutsche  Verein,  which  for  several  years  had  been 
extinct  due  to  World  War  II.  The  club  is  under  the  able  advisorship  of  Dr.  Huth,  a  new 
German  professor  on  L.  V.'s  campus. 

Since  the  reorganization  meeting  of  the  club,  the  group  has  sponsored  varied  activities. 
Meetings  are  held  semi-monthly,  at  which  the  German  language  is  used  in  conversation, 
German  songs  are  sung,  and  interesting  anecdotes  are  related  by  those  members,  who  through 
war  service,  have  had  the  opportunity  of  visiting  Germany. 

The  outstanding  project  of  the  first  semester  was  the  presentation  of  a  German  Christmas 
play.  Das  Krippenspiel.  The  cast  was  well  chosen,  costuming  was  extremely  realistic,  acting 
was  superb — in  short,  it  was  judged  an  overwhelming  success  by  everyone  present.  The  pro- 
ceeds from  the  play  were  contributed  in  their  entirety  to  the  World  Student  Service  Fund. 

The  second  semester  was  devoted  to  the  broadening  of  the  members'  appreciation  of  Ger- 
man culture  through  the  medium  of  several  Kaffeeklatschen  and  other  interesting  programs. 
During  the  Kaffeeklatschen  German  phonograph  records  furnished  background  music  for 
German  conversation  over  the  coffee  cups. 

This  organization  has  been  the  means  of  renewed  interest  in  German  tradition  and  culture. 


—  123  — 


ENGLE  HALL 


GofmmvHGom 


-125- 


French  Horn 

ROBERT  STREEPY 


Voice 

MARY  JANE  ECKERT 


126- 


Organ 

CHARLES  P.  YEAGI.EY 


Piano 

DOROTHY  KAUFFMAN 


127- 


Piano 

BETTY  RUTH  JONES 


Bass  Clarinet 

LESTER  YEAGER 


—  128- 


drum  Majorette 

MARY  O'DONNEL 


Voice 

RUSSELL  GETZ 


—  129  — 


flute 

KATHERINE  WERSEN 


Clarinet 

JACK  SNAVELY 


130- 


Piano 

PATRICIA  RIIHILUOMA 


french  Horn 

BRUCE  WISER 


131- 


Symphony  Orchestra 


The  Symphony  Orchestra  is  the  most  advanced  of  the  instrumental  music  groups  on  Leba- 
non Valley's  campus.  Membership  in  the  orchestra  is  indeed  an  honor,  making  any  Conservite 
swell  with  pride  at  this  attainment.  The  Symphony  concerts  are  anticipated  by  Conservatory 
students,  alumni,  and  lovers  of  good  music. 

Members  are  taken  from  all  classes,  the  criteria  of  selection  being  the  ability  of  the  student, 
and  the  needs  of  the  orchestra  in  maintaining  well-balanced  instrumentation. 

The  concerts  given  in  the  past  year,  including  such  compositions  as  the  "Overture  to  Ober- 
on,"  by  Von  Weber,  and  Morton  Gould's  "Revival,"  were  among  the  most  difficult  ever  per- 
formed by  the  group.  Professor  Rutledge's  demands  for  the  best  from  every  member,  both  in 
class  periods  and  in  long  evening  rehearsals,  seemed  to  intensify  each  one's  determination  to 
present  a  highly  successful  performance. 


—  132  — 


Glee  Club 


The  Glee  Club  deserves  much  praise,  borh  for  professional-like  performances,  and  for  the 
beautiful  blending  of  its  trained  voices.  This  organization  gave  programs  at  Reading,  West 
Lawn,  New  Holland,  Philadelphia,  Allentown,  Lykens,  and  Millersburg,  which  were  in- 
cluded in  the  spring  concert  tour.  The  Glee  Club  was  also  heard  in  a  Sunday  afternoon  con- 
cert at  the  Forum  in  Harrisburg,  and  was  featured  in  the  Spring  Music  Festival. 

The  annual  tour  is  a  highlight  of  the  year  for  members  of  the  group,  and  is  packed  with 
good  times  (remember  Asher  and  his  umbrella?),  good  food,  and  good  folks.  It  provides 
bull  session  material  for  weeks  afterward. 

A  great  honor  was  paid  the  Glee  Club  in  being  chosen  to  represent  Pennsylvania  at  the 
Meeting  of  the  Eastern  Division  of  the  National  Music  Educators  Association,  which  was 
held  at  Scranton,  Pa.,  last  spring.  "Dry  Bones,"  and  all  the  other  fine  numbers  were  met 
here,  as  elsewhere,  with  enthusiastic  approval. 


133  — 


Girls'  Band 


This  smart-stepping,  streamlined  group  furnishes  a  real  added  attraction  at  our  football 
games,  and  the  girls  work  hard  to  perfect  the  colorful  drills  that  are  performed.  Occasionally 
we  hear  a  sour  note,  but  practice  (even  at  8  a.  m.)  makes  perfect,  is  their  motto. 

Under  the  capable  baton  of  Professor  Rutledge,  the  Girls'  Band  add  that  "extra  touch" 
to  all  appearances  of  combined  bands. 


134- 


College  Band 


Worthy  of  much  praise  is  the  precisely-coordinated  Marching  Band,  which  enlivens  all 
our  football  games.  The  band  provides  harmonious  and  peppy  strains  for  the  college  rooters, 
and  at  the  same  time  performs  the  drills  with  precision.  Behind  this  scene  are  many  hours  of 
hard  practice. 

This  year  under  the  direction  of  Bandmaster  Rutledge  and  the  twirling  Drum  Majorette 
O'Donnell,  the  band  was  better  than  ever. 

The  Concert  Band,  which  is  supplemented  by  concert  instruments,  presents  an  equally 
striking  picture  in  their  blue  and  white  uniforms;  and  their  concerts  receive  much  praise 
from  critical  audiences. 


■135- 


Chorus 


The  Lebanon  Valley  College  Chorus,  which  is  made  up  of  approximately  100  voices,  is 
a  credit  to  Professor  Rutledge's  skilled  leadership.  The  Music  Festival  performance  included 
Mendelssohn's  oratorio.  The  Elijah,  and  was  notable  for  fine  interpretation  and  fervent  spirit. 

Thursday  afternoon  rehearsals  may  feature  a  Conserv  Formal  skit,  or  even  a  generous 
visit  from  Santa  Claus  (in  the  person  of  Dick  Moyer),  and  are  open  to  all  Conservatory  stu- 
dents and  any  other  interested  college  students. 


136  — 


SPOKES 


—  137  — 


,el 


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34      76  J^3Z 

42     38      44      25      41        ^        3V  fiTS^  37 

4#   f    3B   !    4B    «      ««    - 


fiSsa*;  ..L«.-_-*^-^ '  JtefcTs»'wj?''s?'.  -■ 


football 


With  Coach  "Andy"  Kerr,  former  Colgate  University  master  mind,  at  the  helm,  Lebanon  Valley 
College  experienced  its  best  season  in  almost  ten  years,  winning  five  games,  losing  two,  and  tying  one. 
It  was  a  hectic  and  thrilling  season  made  especially  memorable  bv  its  utter  unpredictability  and  topsy- 
turvy twists  and  turns. 

Squeaking  past  Moravian,  21-20,  in  its  opening  contest,  the  Blue  and  White  was  resoundingly 
thumped  41-0,  by  Franklin  and  Marshall,  but  then  went  on  to  chalk  up  four  straight  victories, 
including  a  well-deserved  and  very  satisfying  triumph  over  the  Albright  Lions,  31-7. 

The  highlight  of  the  season,  along  with  the  victory  over  Albright,  was  the  Dutchmen's  sensational 
13-7  upset  of  Scranton  University,  a  team  which  seemed  slated  for  a  bowl  bid  until  disaster  struck  it 
in  the  form  of  a  Blue  and  White  thunderbolt. 

The  low-water  mark  of  the  year  was  the  41-0  lacing  handed  out  by  the  rough-and-ready  aggre- 
gation of  Franklin  and  Marshall  and  the  stunning  20-6  jolt  delivered  so  neatly  by  the  Juniata  Indians; 
but  the  redeeming  factor  in  the  whole  picture  was  the  acquisition  of  "Andy"  Kerr  as  head  coach  and 
the  thought  of  his  return  next  year  with  almost  his  entire  squad.  The  future  appears  bright,  indeed, 
for  Lebanon  Valley's  pigskin  warriors. 

Brilliant  line  plav  by  Captain  Paul  Mateyak,  at  tackle,  and  guards  Walt  Gage  and  Bill  Keeler  featured 
the  activities  of  the  fast,  hard-charging  forward  wall,  while  the  superb  passing,  kicking,  and  general- 
ship of  quarterback  Herb  Eckenroth  provided  the  outstanding  magic  in  the  backfield  as  well  as  kept 
the  Valley  grid  machine  moving. 

Walt  Gage,  speedy  sophomore  guard,  whose  "educated  toe"  was  solely  instrumental  in  one  Blue 
and  White  victory,  was  honored  in  the  All-State  selections  by  being  picked  for  the  All-State  third  team. 


138  — 


1H7  football  Season 

L.  V.C.  Opp 

October        4 — Moravian  at  Lebanon 21         20 

October      11 — Franklin  and  Marshall  at  Lancaster 0  41 

October      18— Mt.  St.  Mary's  at  Lebanon 35  0 

October      24 — Hofstra  at  Lebanon  (Night) 27  6 

November    8 — Albright  at  Reading 31  7 

November  15 — Penna.  Military  College  at  Lebanon 0  0 

November  22 — Juniata  at  Huntingdon 6  20 

November  27 — Scranton  at  Scranton 13  7 

SCORING                       TD     EP     Total 
Bob  Hess 4  24 

Charles  Witman 4  24 

Hank  DiJohnson 3  18 

Walt  Gage 13         13 

Guy  Euston 2  12 

Marsh  Gemberling 2  12 

Jim  Magee 2  12 

Peter  Gamber 1  6 

Jim  McWilliams 1  6 

Bill  Keeler 1  6 


139- 


140- 


—  141- 


Varsity  Basketball 


Encountering  the  keenest  competition  in  years,  Coach  Ralph  Mease's  "mitey  mites"  redeemed 
what  might  be  called  a  spotty,  although  fairly  successful  season,  by  their  positively  colorful  and  at 
times,  sensational  performances.  Off  to  what  seemed  like  a  fine  start,  the  Flying  Dutchmen  dropped 
two  games  after  winning  their  first  two,  then  won  another,  floundered  and  dropped  three  more  straight, 
bounced  back  with  an  impressive  80-64  victory  over  Moravian,  and  went  on  to  conclude  a  rather 
successful  but  erratic  season. 

Of  the  five  games  that  the  Mease-men  lost  early  in  the  season,  four  of  them,  with  the  exception  of 
the  LaSalle  debacle,  were  dropped  by  a  total  of  only  ten  points. 

Leading  the  way  for  the  Dutchmen  were  Captain  Rinso  Marquette,  a  veritable  whirlwind  at  guard, 
and  Flashy  Floyd  Becker  at  forward,  whose  colorful  floor  play  and  uncanny  shooting  highlighted  even 
the  dullest  games  and  worst  defeats. 

Fine  support  from  Bobby  Hess,  Hank  Dijohnson,  and  Marsh  Gemberling  added  to  the  sharp-shoot- 
ing of  Marquette  and  Becker,  and  a  plentiful  supply  of  reserves  that  grew  stronger  as  the  season  pro- 
gressed hold  glittering  promises  for  the  future. 

The  low  point  for  the  team  was  its  engagement  with  LaSalle  College's  crack  artists  of  the  court 
who  dazzled  the  fans  with  their  brilliant  shooting  and  slippery-smooth  passing.  Working  together 
like  a  well-oiled  machine  and  possessing  tremendous  height,  the  LaSalle  quintet  completely  out- 
classed the  Dutchmen,  whose  prestige  was  partially  restored  by  their  performance  against  Moravian. 
Playing  a  free,  wide-open  style  of  ball  with  the  accent  heavily  on  offense,  the  Mease-men  outpointed 
Moravian's  supposedly  point  specialists,  beating  them  at  their  own  game,  80-64,  to  distinguish  them- 
selves for  the  first  time  during  the  year. 


—  142  — 


Junior  Varsity  Bas/cetba// 

Under  the  splendid  tutelage  of  Coach  Danny  Seiverling,  Lebanon  Valley's  Basketball  understudies, 
the  Junior  Varsity,  chalked  up  a  very  successful  season  with  but  two  losses  to  mar  the  record.  Playing 
a  steady,  deliberate  brand  of  ball,  the  Junior  Varsity  ran  up  scores  that  made  even  the  Varsity  stand 
up  and  notice  them. 

Starting  at  one  time  or  another  on  the  team  were  Larry  Kinsella,  George  MayhofFer,  Charley  Zim- 
merman, Jack  Hoak,  Ray  Kline,  Charley  Witman,  and  Bob  Fischer.  Kline  eventually  moved  up  to 
the  Varsity  and  was  succeeded  by  Witman  and  Fischer,  who  held  down  the  pivot  point  alternately. 

Although  Kinsella  and  Zimmerman  bore  the  major  brunt  of  the  scoring,  the  team  was  well-balanced 
with  everyone  proving  a  potential  threat. 

With  these  players  and  the  varsity  holdovers,  Lebanon  Valley's  team  for  the  coming  season  will  be 
a  threat  in  the  Middle  Atlantic  Conference. 


-143- 


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-144- 


145- 


Baseball 


Turning  in  the  best  record  in  baseball  in  the  history  of  the  college,  the  Lebanon  \^alley  College 
diamond  stars  posted  an  impressive  eleven  victories  as  against  but  two  defeats  for  its  1947  season, 
as  the  Blue  and  White  found  itself  knee-deep  in  all  material  except  pitchers. 

Although  handicapped  early  in  the  season  by  the  loss  of  Marsh  Gemberling,  the  Dutchmen's  stellar 
hurler,  Charlie  Miller,  and  Herm  Seigel  stepped  into  the  breach  and  filled  it  in  fine  form.  Handling 
the  hitting  chores  were  Hank  Dijohnson,  Al  Hildebrand,  Rinso  Marquette,  and  "Shorty"  Fields. 

Coach  Ralph  Mease's  Dutchmen  ran  into  trouble  only  twice  during  the  season,  dropping  one  game, 
8-3,  to  a  very  fine  Franklin  and  Marshall  outfit,  and  losing  the  other  one,  8-7,  to  a  scrappy  Juniata  club. 

Composing  the  first  nine  were  Charlie  Miller,  Herm  Seigel,  and  Marsh  Gemberling,  pitchers.  Hank 
Dijohnson,  catcher,  Alvin  Hildebrand,  first  base,  Rinso  Marquette,  second  base,  Bobby  Hess,  short- 
stop, Jim  McGraw,  third  base,  and  Floyd  Becker,  "Shorty"  Fields,  and  Walt  Gage  in  the  outfield. 


—  146  — 


■147  — 


///// 


L"  Club 


The  "L"  Club  is  composed  of  athletes  who  have  received  their  letters  from  the  Director  of  Athletics 
in  one  of  the  three  major  varsity  sports.  In  order  to  be  eligible  for  membership  a  sports  participant 
must  meet  the  requirements  set  up  by  the  Athletic  Council  for  a  varsity  letter  award.  He  automatically 
becomes  an  "L"  Club  member  upon  receipt  of  this  award. 

The  main  function  of  the  "L"  Club  is  to  raise  money  to  purchase  sweaters  for  its  members.  It  is 
one  organization  that  solicits  no  money  from  its  members.  The  group  works  as  a  whole  to  build  up 
its  award  fund. 

This  past  year  the  Club  had  charge  of  the  football  programs  and  by  this  medium  raised  enough 
money  to  meet  all  expenses.  On  November  15  the  annual  Homecoming  Dance  was  held  in  the  Ann- 
ville  High  School  Gym,  and  in  early  May  the  annual  "L"  Club  dinner  was  held,  at  which  time  senior 
awards  were  presented  to  the  following  graduating  athletes:  Benny  Penturelli,  Herb  Eckenroth,  Jim 
McGraw,  PeteGamber,  Marsh  Gemberling,  and  "Rinso"  Marquette. 


—  148  — 


Girls'  Hockey 

The  candidates  who  reported  for  the  1947  hockey  season  consisted  of  a  few  experienced  upper- 
classmen,  and  several  willing  but  inexperienced  freshmen.  The  prospects  for  the  season  looked  glum, 
but  the  new^  and  capable  coach  ordered  persistent  practice  and  gave  excellent  advice  which  resulted 
in  a  semi-successful  season. 

In  the  first  game  of  the  season  the  girls  suffered  a  defeat  at  the  hands  of  their  opponents.  Profiting 
by  the  mistakes  made  in  the  first  game,  they  were  victorious  in  their  second  encounter.  After  having 
had  their  first  taste  of  victory,  the  girls  began  playing  as  a  powerful  unit,  and  at  the  close  of  the  season 
the  team  had  won  two  and  lost  three  games. 

L.  \'.  Opp. 

Oct.    25— Lock  Haven  at  L.  V 0         6 

Nov.    1— Penn  Hall  at  L.  V 3         1 

Nov.  12 — Shippensburg  at  L.  V 0        2 

Nov.  15 — Moravian  at  L.  V 5        0 

Nov.  17— L.  V.  at  Millersville 2        7 


—  149  — 


Girls'  Basketball 


The  1947-1948  girls'  intercollegiate  basketball  season  could  be  classed  by  the  onlooker  as  a  very 
poor  one.  However,  the  spirit  and  enthusiasm  which  made  the  girls  stick  by  the  team  in  the  face  of 
many  defeats,  compensated  for  the  lack  of  victories.  The  characteristics  of  true  sportsmanship  and 
sheer  enjoyment  of  the  game  were  displayed  by  everyone  who  participated  in  the  sport. 

Intra-mural  basketball  gave  all  girls  who  were  interested  in  basketball  a  chance  to  display  their 
ability  and  also  to  earn  those  needed  athletic  points. 

Here's  hoping  next  year's  basketball  team  will  show  as  much  spirit  and  enthusiasm  as  their  pre- 
decessors. 

L.  V.    Opp. 

Jan.   14 — Albright  at  Lebanon  Valley 32        36 

Jan.  17 — L.  V.  C.  at  Elizabethtown 19        44 

Jan.  31 — L.  V.  C.  at  Lock  Haven 33        62 

Feb.    9 — Elizabethtown  at  L.  V.  C 23         34 

Feb.  12 — Shippensburg  at  L.  V.  C 29        46 

Feb.  16 — L.  V.  C.  at  Moravian 43         21 

Feb  .    19— L.  V.  C.  at  Millersville 23        28 

Feb.  28— Millersville  at  L.  V.  C 34        38 

Feb.  24— Lock  Haven  at  L.  V.  C 31         51 


—  150  — 


Women's  Athletic  Association 

The  Women's  Athletic  Association  consists  of  the  girls  on  campus  who  are  interested  in  sports, 
and  who  have  displayed  this  interest  by  earning  the  required  number  of  athletic  points  for  membership. 
Founded  in  1937,  the  W.A.A.  has  come  to  be  one  of  the  largest  women's  organizations  on  campus. 
Under  the  capable  advisorship  of  the  new  physical  education  instructor,  Mrs.  Drescher,  a  program  of 
varied  indoor  and  outdoor  sports  and  activities  has  been  introduced.  Doris  Hyman,  a  popular  and  very 
enthusiastic  senior,  was  its  able  and  well-liked  president. 

During  the  past  year  the  W.  A.  A.  sponsored  "Club  13,  "  a  night  club  dance,  held  on  Friday,  Feb- 
ruary 13,  in  Annville  High  gym.  That  evening  will  be  remembered  as  one  of  the  most  entertaining 
of  the  year.  The  association  also  sponsors  two  hikes  throughout  the  year,  the  spring  hike  being  the 
annual  initiation  hike  at  which  time  new  members  are  taken  into  the  organization. 


—  151  — 


Cheerleaders 


After  three  hard  years  of  planning  and  perspiration,  one  dream  of  the  not-so-long-ago-organized 
Cheerleaders  has  at  last  been  realized:  new  uniforms.  To  that  they — and  they  hope  the  whole  student 
body — say  Hallelujah!  This  year,  for  more  practical  functioning,  the  squad  has  been  cut  down.  Plans 
are  being  made  to  set  seven — three  boys  and  four  girls — as  the  official  number,  with  a  freshman  squad 
trained  in  the  fall  to  replace  any  outgoing  members. 

Those  in  the  Senior  Class  agree  that  this  year  the  spirit  and  support  of  the  student  body  have  in- 
creased immeasurably.  For  a  while  they  were  nearly  discouraged  .  .  .  but  who  ever  heard  of  Cheer- 
leaders being  discouraged? 


152- 


me  sflLQ^e- 


153  — 


Miss  Ciuittie 


Martha  Miller 


154- 


Janet  Weaver 


Nancy  Meyer 


1 

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155- 


Rufina  Ba/mer 


Phyllis  Vale 


Elaine  Froc/c 


—  156- 


m    ^ 


mo's  mo 


"Who's  Who  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges"  is  a  nation-wide  honor  organization  to  which, 
every  year,  ten  seniors  from  Lebanon  Valley  College  may  be  elected.  This  year's  outstanding  seniors 
are:  Melvyn  R.  Bowman,  Mary  Jane  Eckert,  Mary  Elizabeth  Frank,  Nancy  Elaine  Heilman,  Theodore 
D.  Keller,  George  Reynolds  Marquette,  Thomas  J.  Schaak,  Virginia  M.  Vought,  Rhoda  Mae  Ziegler, 
and  Robert  A.  Zimmerman. 

Representatives  are  chosen  from  both  the  College  and  the  Conservatory.    Selection  is  made  not 

,  only  on  the  basis  of  scholarship,  but  also  for  service  rendered  to  the  school  in  the  campus  activities 

and  all  honor  and  social  organizations  of  which  the  student  may  be  a  member.    One  of  the  features 

of  the  organization  is  the  Student  Placement  Service,  through  which  the  students  are  recommended 

to  American  employers  who  are  seeking  capable  college  graduates  to  fill  positions. 


—  157- 


CAMPUS 


Men's  Sports  Leader 

PAUL  MATEYAK 


Women 's  Sports  Leader 

JANET  WEAVER 


158  — 


LEAVERS 


Outstanding  Man  Leader 

GEORGE  R.  MARQUETTE 


Outstanding  Woman  Leader 

MARY  ELIZABETH  FRANK 


159- 


CAMPUS 

LEAVERS 


Best  Looking  Man 

ROBERT  H.  MILLER 


Best  Dressed  Man 

ROBERT  STREEPY 


■160  — 


Best  Dressed  Woman 


JOANNE  KESSLER 


-161- 


May  Day 


The  morning  of  May  3,  1947  was  cloudy  and  bleak  and  caused  much  concern  about  the  activities 
for  the  afternoon.  However  by  noon  the  sun  shone  through  and  the  May  Day  program  went  on  as 
per  schedule. 

Set  in  a  background  of  riotous  color  the  pageant  of  King  Richard  and  Robin  Hood  was  enhanced 
by  the  lavish  satins  worn  by  the  girls  and  the  deep  velvets  of  the  costumes  for  the  men.  Selections  from 
Don  Juan,  Don  Quixote,  Robin  Hood,  and  Swan  Lake,  used  as  musical  backing,  were  ably  rendered 
by  the  college  band  under  the  baton  of  Professor  Edward  P.  Rutledge. 

Near  the  end  of  the  events  the  May  Queen,  Pearl  Miller,  and  her  court,  with  Virginia  Stonecipher 
as  maid  of  honor,  made  their  appearance.  For  the  first  time  the  identity  of  the  Queen  and  her  court 
had  been  kept  secret  until  shortly  before  the  proceedings.  The  Queen  and  court  presided  over  the  Swan 
Lake  ballet  as  interpreted  by  Miss  Jesse  Haag,  producer,  director,  and  choreographer  for  the  program. 
The  impressive  and  colorful  may  pole  dance  followed  by  the  recessional  comprised  by  the  entire  cast 
concluded  the  ceremonies. 

The  crowning  of  Queen  Pearl  bv  Robert  Zimmerman  as  King  Richard,  the  lively  fencing  match, 
gay  antics  of  the  tumbling  clowns,  and  thrilling  archery  contest  with  John  Henry  Light  as  Robin 
Hood  will  remain  as  highlights  to  a  successful  May  Day — 1947- 


■162  — 


*J^§Bf:2e^  ^T" 


r 


\M^.-jy/Mm^i 


OOOS  HW    GRDS 


—  165  — 


^■■K 

h'j^M 

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t«rai^ '  ^fc 

COUEGE  CHURCH 


—  168  — 


WASHINGTON  HALL 


PAY  STUDENT  ROOM 


W'^ 


€^.:^^^ 


vfiW'i^A 


special  Mention  to 


Alvin  Hildebrand,  Abba  Cohen,  "Rinso"  Marquette,  Betty  Frank,  Virginia  Vought, 
Samuel  Rutherford,  Ruth  Keech,  Joseph  Smith,  Ruth  Gluck,  Bertha  Barbini,  Robert 
Grover,  William  Albrecht,  Robert  Baker,  Albert  Moriconi  and  Joseph  Yeakel  who, 
while  not  on  the  staff,  contributed  write-ups  of  some  of  the  organizations. 

Paul  Yingst  and  Eddie  Englehart,  last  year's  editor  and  business  manager,  for  their 
helpful  advice. 

Professor  Rutledge,  without  w^hose  assistance  it  would  have  been  impossible  to  obtain 
pictures  of  the  Conservatory  organizations. 

Professor  Carmean,  for  allowing  us  to  use  his  May  Day  pictures. 

Dave  Gockley,  for  valuable  assistance  in  digging  up  last  year's  cuts  and  pictures. 

Miss  Pencil,  for  answering  innumerable  questions  and  compiling  endless  lists.    Also  for 
helping  to  locate  wandering  students. 

Mrs.  Yingst,  for  her  valuable  assistance  in  copyreading. 

Doris  Whitman  and  Gladys  Books,  for  the  tremendous  job  of  retyping  all  of  the  copy. 

Professor  Fisher,  for  forecasting  the  weather. 

Mr.  Herr,  for  having  change  for  cokes  during  those  long  nocturnal  sessions. 

The  Night  Watchman,  for  not  throwing  us  out  of  Washington  Hall  after  ten  o'clock. 


—  170  — 


Patrons 


*HAROLD  T.  LUTZ 
*E.  N.  FUNKHOUSER 
*W.  C.  PLUMMER 
*HARRY  M.  IMBODEN 
*CHARLES  L.  BITZER 
*LLOYD  A.  SATTAZAHN 
*J.  BALMER  SATTAZAHN 
MR.  AND  MRS.  HARRY  T.  REMLEY 
MR.  AND  MRS.  ANTHONY  FIORELLO 
MRS.  MARY  KURILLA 
MR.  AND  MRS.  HARRY  HOFFMAN 
MR.  AND  MRS.  JERRY  MURPHY 
MR.  AND  MRS.  BURR  O'DONNELL 
MR.  AND  MRS.  MORRIS  MEYER,  JR. 
MR.  AND  MRS.  WM.  PAUL  YINGST 
MR.  AND  MRS.  AMON  FUNCK 
MR.  AND  ROBERT  B ASHORE 
MR.  AND  MRS.  FRED  B.  MILLER 
MR.  AND  MRS.  WILLIAM  A.  ROTHROCK  II 
MR.  AND  MRS.  CHARLES  MEISER 
*Members  of  the  Board  of  Trustees 


—  171  — 


1949  QUITAPAHILLA 


^ 


Engraving 
Printing  and  Binding 


by 


J.  HORACE  McFARLAND  COMPANY 


Moa/ft  Pleasant  Press 


HARRTSBURG   •   PENNSYLV/VNIA 


—  172 


SHENK  &  TITTLE 

"•Everything  for  Sport" 
Play  More  -  -  Live  Longer 

313  Market  St.  HARRISBURG,  PA. 


Compliments  of 


Donmoyer's  Book  Store 


41  N.  EIGHTH  ST. 


LEBANON,  PA. 


BOOKS  -  -  STATIONERY 
OFFICE  SUPPLIES 


Exterminating  Fumigating 

Termite  Control 

J,  C,  EHRLICH  CO, 

Rear:  136  N.  Mary  Street 
LANCASTER,  PA. 

Phone:  3-2489 


Moving  ...  Storage 

H.  A.  HARTMAN  &  SON 

5  37  N.  Front  Street 
STEELTON,  PA. 


To  and  From  Everywhere 


Compliments  of  .   .   . 

BRANDYWINE  IRON  &  METAL 
COMPANY 

Salvage  Material 
LEBANON,  PA. 


173- 


We  Build  for  Eternity 

it 

HALDEMAN  AND  SAVASIIO 

* 
Designers  &  Builders 

Phone:   278 

103  W.  Chocolate  Ave. 
HERSHEY,  PA. 

Compliments  of 

Compliments  of 

J.  Henry  Miller  Co. 

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

Lebanon  News  Agency 

"Insure  in  sure  insurance" 

• 

Eighth  and  Willow  Streets      Lebanon,  Penna. 

SAMUEL  S.  ETTER,   Prop. 

You  have  a  completed  house 

"""As  near  as  your  nearest  telephone'' 

When  you  furnish  with  Westing- 

house 

SAYLOR^S  DRUG  STORE 

You  never  get  stuck 

When  you  buy  from  BEN  TUCK. 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

47  South  8th  Street,  Near  the  Post  Office 

120-122  N.  8th  St.                  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Phone:  ucj                              LEBANON,  PA. 

174  — 


Compliments  of 

MURRAY'S 

The  DARI'DEL 

Ladies  Wearing  Apparel 

Dispensers  of  Delicious  Dairy  Delicacies 

Dresses,   Evening  Gowns,   Coats, 

and  Downy  Fla\e  Doughnuts 

Suits,  Fur  Coats,  Sportswear 

781  Cumberland  St.       Lebanon,  Pa. 

729  Cumberland  Street,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Compliments  of 

Henry  G.  Carpenter 

CALCITE  QUARRY 

Inc. 

CORP. 

Mount  Joy,  Pa. 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

General  Agent  for 

i^ 

Mount  Joy  Mutual  Insurance  Company 

City  Mutual  Insurance  Company 

Stone,  Sand  and  Transit 

• 

Mixed  Concrete 

Represented  locally  bji;   Fred  G.  Gilbert 

-k 

• 

Phone:  Lebanon  1201 

318  South  First  Avenue  "Lebanon,  Pa. "Phone:  3150 

Phone:  2453                             1125  Willow  Street 

EBERSOLE  INC. 

WALTER  L.  HARTZ 

Pontiac                .  Oldsmohile 

Philco                  RADIO              Motorola 

Sales  and  Service 

Television 

CLEONA,  PA. 

Philco   Warranty  Service 

Electrical  Appliances 

175- 


1 

Compliments  of 

■ 

1 

Fink^s  Bakery 

' 

i^ 

Have 

You 

Tried 

Our 

Filled 

Doughnuts? 

176  — 


AU-American  Dress  Co» 

Manufacturers  of 

DRESSES,  BLOUSES  and 
SPORTSWEAR 


Sixth  and  Willow 


LEBANON,  PA. 


Compliments  of  .  .  . 

JOSEPH  DOOLEY  Est. 

Fresh  Fruit  and  Vegetables 

7th  Street  and  Reading  R.  R. 
LEBANON,  PA. 


Tke  place  for  GIFTS  ■  STATIONERY  •  LUGGAGE 

Harpe 

LEATHER  GOODS  ■  GREETING  CARDS 


Portrait  and  Commercial 
Pliotography 


1  Developing  and  Printing 

O  Enlarging  and  Framing 


757-759  Cumberland  St. 


LEBANON,  PENNA. 


Compliments  of  .    .    . 


McCrory's 

LEBANON,   PA. 


DIAMONDS 


JEWELRY 

HOFFER'S 


5  North  Ninth  Street 
LEBANON,  PA, 


WATCHES 


GIFTS 


Compliments  of 

Palace  of  Sweets 

and 

Restaurant 

LEBANON,  PA. 


177- 


JAY'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

on  the  square 

Any  occasion  is  only  complete  with  flowers. 
Between  occasions  give  her  some  just  because  she's  wonderful 


PALMYRA 


Phone:  8-6451 


Compliments  of  .  . 


yourHERSHEY  MILKdist 


HERSHEY  HOMOGENIZED  MILK 
"CREAM  m  EVERT  DROP" 


Phone:  2216'J 


Harry  L.  Meyer 


CLEONA,  PA. 


SIMON  S.  KETTERING 


Goodyear  Tires  ♦ 

1 6th  and  Cumberland  Streets 

At  ESSO  Station 


Life  Guards 
LEBANON,  PA. 


—  178- 


More  Than  3,000,000  Legionnoires 
Say:  YOU'RE  INVITED  !  ! 

There's   always   room    for    one    more    in    the    greatest    veterans'    outfit. 

There's  sport . . .  There's  fun. 

And  there's  SERVICE  ...  to  your  nation,  your  state  and  your  community. 


The  American  Legion's  key  to  success  is  active 
Americanism.  The  Legion  donated  the  first 
radium  to  veterans'  hospitals.  It  has  given 
$62,500,000  for  relief  of  needy  families.  It  spon- 
sors nation-wide  Junior  Baseball  and  3,000  Boy 
Scout  troops.  It  operates  2,000  citizenship 
schools  for  foreign  born.  That's  just  a  sample 
of  the  fine  service  program  you'll  oe  supportina 
when  you  join  your  buddies  in  the  Legion. 


Prestige  goes  with  your  Legion  button.  The 
President  ...  8  justices  of  the  U.  S.  Supreme 
Court  .  .  .  252  members  of  congress  ...  28 
governors  are  Legionnaires. 

Your  Post  is  the  heart-beat  of  your  town.  You'll 
find  the  fellows  you  like  there,  doing  the  things 
you  like  to  do.  Come  in  and  help  yourself  and 
your  country. 


Conner -Strcichcr  Post  No.  559 

ANNVILLE,  PA. 


—  179  — 


LAUNDERERS  CLEANERS  and  FURRIERS 


PHONE:  Annville:         7-3511 
Hershey:  I-O6II 

Myerstown:    1-0611 
Middletown:  74 


J^eluxe  J>ert)ice 


If  your  chosen  calling,  or  the  inscrutable  ways  of  Providence,  leads  you 
to  New  York  City,  and  you  find  yourself  (as  have  millions  before  you) 
founding  a  home  here — remember  that  the  workaday  routine  of  homes 
is  the  business  of  CLEANART,  Incorporated. 

You'll   find   life   happier,    easier,    smoother   with   our   trucks    rolling 


regularly   to   your   door. 


CLEANART 


incorporated 


11-23  St.  Casimir  Avenue  .  .  .  Yonkers,  New  York 


LAUNDERING  DRY  CLEANING 

PILLOW  CLEANING 


RUG  SHAMPOOING 
COLD  FUR  STORAGE 


180  — 


Automatic  Heating 
Stoker,  Oil,  and  Gas 


Sherwin  Williams 
Paints  and  Varnishes 


mm\  CASSEL 


PLUMBING 

209  N.  Railroad  Street 

Palmyra,  Pa. 

Phone:  8-5341 


HEATING 


HARDWARE 

14  East  Main  Street 
Annville,  Pa. 
Phone:  7-5131 


ARNOLD'S  BOOT  SHOP 

EXCLUSIVE  SHOES 

Collegebred    Shoes 
^^For  College  girls" 

Florsheim  Shoes 
"For  the  Man  Who  Cares" 

34  N.  Eighth  Street  LEBANON,  PA. 

"A  Fashion  Institution" 

LOGAN'S 


816  CUMBERLAND  STREET 
Phone:  836  LEBANON,  PA. 

George  V/ashington  Tavern 

STEAKS  SEAFOOD 

ITALIAN  SPAGHETTI 

loth  and  Cumberland  Streets 
LEBANON,  PENNA. 


WOLF  FURNITURE  CO. 

Appliances,  Furniture 
Floor  Coverings 

754-756  Willow  Street  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Phone:  326 

Spinet  Pianos 

LESTER 
KRANICH   &    BACH 

LLOYD  V.  FEGAN 

428  North  10th  Street         Lebanon,  Pa. 

Phone:  873 

When  in  need  of  Flowers 
think  of 

VAVOROUS 

335  Guilford  St.  512  Cumberland  St. 

LEBANON,  PA. 


—  181  — 


KREAMER  BROS. 

Furniture    •   Floor  Coverings    •   Electrical  Appliances 

Modern  Funeral  Home 

ANNVILLE  PENNSYLVANIA 


"Demand  Fresh  Ice  Cream" 

Gollam's  Supreme  Ice  Cream 

Made  Fresh  Daily 

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


C.   B.  GOLLAM  SONS  MFRS. 

"Master  Ice  Cream  Service" 

6th  and  Maple  Streets  Lebanon,  Pa. 

PHONE:  21 


Compliments  of  .   .   . 

BAILEY'S 

Cocktail  Lounge  and  Bar 

922  CUMBERLAND  STREET 
Lebanon,  Pa. 

Hammond  Organ  Music  Nightly 

SPECIAL  DINNERS  and  LUNCHES 
SERVED  DAILY 


THE  BOK^rOTi 

"Lehanons  Greatest  Store' 


182  — 


DIAMONDS  of 
DISTINCTION 

1  II    r     1 

In  Lebanon  it's 

HAAK  BROS. 

Department  Store 

Headquarters  for 

Berkshire  Nylons, 

Carol  King  Frocks 

^^H  stoll^tuncf^  ^^ 

<'HJIil'rM1«)liHaEEP 

Jewelers 

20  N.  Ninth  Street                        Lebanon,  Pa. 

Compliments  of  .  .  . 

TED    KLOPP 

Furniture  Co. 

1001  CUMBERLAND  STREET 
LEBANON,  PENNA. 

JOHN  L.  BERNSTEIN 

FLORIST  AND  DECORATOR 

"THE  FLOWER  SHOP" 

Corsages  Our  Specialty 
Rear  of  Court  House           LEBANON,  PA. 

Flowers  Telegraphed  Anywhere,  Anytime. 
Phone:   592 

Compliments  of  .  .  . 

M.  BRATTON 

Quality  Shoes 

848  Cumberland  Street 
Lebanon,  Pa. 

Home-Cooked  Meals 

STONY'S  RESTAURANT 

Downy  Flake  Donuts 
See  Them  Made — Ahvays  Fresh 

Fountain  Service,  Magazines 

ANNVILLE           PENNSYLVANIA 

FUNCK'S  GARAGE 

General  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 

183- 


Refrigeration  and  Appliances 


HAUER'S 


Kelvinator  Bendix  Stromberg-Carlson 


Commercial  and  Domestic  Freezers 


ABC  Oil  Burners  Electric  work  of  all  kinds 

Authorised  Sales  and  Service 

23  S.  6th  Street  LEBANON,  PA. 

PHONE:  2923-J 


184- 


H.  E.  MILLARD 
LIME  and  STONE  CO. 


SERVING 


Industry-Building— Agriculture 

TOP  QUALITY       COURTEOUS  SERVICE 
REASONABLE  COST 


Annville,  Pa. 


GOLD  CROSS  CAROLYN 

R.  E.  KREIDER 

Shoes  jor  the  Entire  Family 

Fitted  by  X-Ray 

PALMYRA    .    PENNA. 

FLORSHEIM  WEYENBERG 

DAVIS  PHARMACY 

103  W.  Main  Street  ANNVILLE,  PA. 

Parker  Pens  and  Pencils 
Schaeffer  Pens  and  Pencils 
Eversharp  Pens  and  Pencils 
Whitman  s  Candy 
Double  K  Nuts 
Prescription  f 


T.  H.  HEILIG 

Local  and  Long  Distance  Moving 

Phone:  55 
543  Weidman  Street  LEBANON,  PA. 

Compliments  of  .   .   . 

BOWMAN'S 
Insurance  Agency 

Palmyra  Bank  Bldg.  PALMYRA,  PA. 


185 


SEE 

J.  B.  BOWMAN 

Palmyra,  Pa. 


If  it's  a  Hit— It's  Here 

Compliments  of 

STATE  THEATRE 

511-515  Cumberland  Street 
LEBANON,  PA. 


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

Palmyra  Bank  and  Trust  Co. 

PALMYRA,  PA. 
The  Bank  with  the  Chimes 

MEMBER  OF  FEDERAL  DEPOSIT 
INSURANCE  CORPORATION 


VISIT 


''Hot  Dof  FRANK 

Light  Lunches 
and  Sandwiches  of  all  kinds 


BREYER'S  ICE  CREAM 

"It' s  the  Talk  of  the  Town" 

ANNVILLE,  PA. 


Compliments 

LAUCK  BROS 

Palmyra,  Pa. 
GIFTS         STATIONERY 


SHOES 


(7^ 


MODERN 

HEALTH 

SHOES 

J\'anujactured  by 


KREIDER  SPORTS 


"500"  Juveniles 


s^^%^^^^^^^^ 


ANNVILLE,  PENNA. 


■186- 


To  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 


—  187- 


LOJAY   SHOP 

7th  ^  Cumberland  Streets                                       Lebanon,  Pa. 

Millinery                                      Sportswear 
Hand  Bags                                                                Lingerie 

Compliments  of 
an 

IRISHMAN 

Compliments  0/ 

JOHN  H.  LONGfe?  SONS 

Quality  Lumber               Millwork 

Phones:  2200,    2201 
CLEONA,  PA. 

H.  W.  KREIDER 

CLOTHIER 

Nationally  known  good 
merchandise 

PALMYRA,  PENNA. 

Compliments  of  .  .  . 

RELIABLE  COAT 

AND 

DRESS  SHOP 

761  Cumberland  Street            LEBANON,  PA. 

Compliments  oj  .  .  . 

lien  Franklin  Stores 

YOUR  College  Store 

open  Friday  and  Saturday  Evenings                   E.  W.  Wolfe,  Owner 

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

•188  — 


J.  Edward  Gantz 

photographer 


LEBANON 


PENNA. 


189- 


CONDUCTED  STUDENT  TOURS  OF  EUROPE-May  to  October  1948 

These  tours  are  of  interest  to  teachers  as  well  as  students.  Visit 
aU  of  Europe  either  on  an  economy  tour  or  the  Standard  Five 
Country  or  Continental  Tour. 

For  injormation  call 

LEBANON    COUNTY    TRAVEL    BUREAU 

Willow  at  Eighth  St.                         Phone:   1753                                 LEBANON,  PA. 

Harrisburg 
COCA-COLA 

Bottling  Works,  Inc. 

I  7th  and  Holly  Streets 
HARRISBURG,    PA. 

Phone:  4-41 5 ^ 

S.  A.  BOMGARDNER'S 
Dairy 

TRY  OUR  ICE  CREAM 

Phone:  8-5521 
40  East  Main  Street              Palmyra,  Pa. 

Compliments  of  the                 • 

ASTOR  THEATRE 

ANNVILLE,  PA. 

Watch  the  Dutchmen  fly 
this  year  .  .  . 

Support  your  Team 

La  Vie  is  Having  its 
Face  Lifted  .  .  . 

Watch  for  it 

190  —