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THE Q U I TTA PA
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Published by the
junior class of
Lebanon Valley College
ANNVILLE, PA.
^
Editor-in-Chief . , . LOIS ADAMS
Associate Editor . . ANNE BLECKER
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DEDICATED TO
THE MEMORY OF
CLYDE ALVIN LYNCH
CLYDE ALVIN LYNCH
1891 to 1950
(PREPARED BY DEAN A. H. M. STONECIPHER)
Clyde Alvin Lynch was born in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, August 24, 1891, the son of John Henry Lynch and
Carmina Blanche (Keys) Lynch, and departed this life on August 6, 1950. He is survived by his widow, Edith L. (Base-
hore) Lynch, a daughter. Rose Eleanor (Hemperly), a son John Howard, and four grandchildren: Charlotte Ann Hem-
perly, John Cecil Hemperly, Patricia Joanne Lynch, and John Howard Lynch, Jr.; also a brother and four sisters.
He received his pre-college education in the public schools of Pennsylvania and the Lebanon Valley Academy.
In 1918 he was graduated with the A.B. degree from Lebanon Valley College and later received the B.D. degree from
the Bonebrake Theological Seminary (1921), the A. M.from Lebanon Valley College (1925), and the A.M. (1929) and
the Ph.D. (1931) from the University of Pennsylvania. He was also honored with the D.D. degree (1926) by his alma
mater and with the LL.D. degree by Albright College (1937).
His professional career was divided between the pastorate and educational service.
He early dedicated his life to the ministry, receiving the Quarterly-Conference License in 1909, the Annual-Con-
ference License in 1910, and was ordained by Bishop ^N . M. Weekley in 1916. He served the following pastorates:
CenterviUe Circuit, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, 1911-1912; Linglestown and Rockville, Pennsylvania, 1912-1918;
Antioch and Pyrmont, Montgomery County, Ohio, 1918-1921; Ephrata, Pennsylvania, 1921-1925; and Second Church,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1925-1930.
From 1928 to 1930, while he was doing graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Lynch also served as
Assistant Instructor m Psychology, and m 1930 he was called to serve as Professor of Homiletics and Practical Theology
at Bonebrake Theological Seminary, which position he held until he was elected to the presidency of Lebanon Valley
College in 1932.
Dr. Lynch's interests and connections were many and varied, and he occupied a large place in the organizations
of which he was a part.
He represented his church at large as a member of the Board of Christian Education and Chairman of the Committee
on Educational Instituhons; as Delegate to four (1933, 1937, 1941, 1945) General Conferences and to the merging
General Conference of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ and the Evangelical Church at Johnstown in 1946,
which formed the Evangelical United Brethren Church, and was the Chairman of the Committee on Episcopacy.
In the East Pennsylvania Conference (U.B.) he was Chairman of the Committee on Conference Relations and a
member of the Council of Administration and of the Finance Committee.
He was an ardent believer in interdenominational cooperation, and was Vice-President of the Pennsylvania Council
of Churches, a member of the Pennsylvania Council of Religious Education and of the Executive Committee of the State
y.M.C.A. He was also denominational representative of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America,
alternate member of the Executive Committee and member of the Committee on Research and Education.
In the field of Education he occupied a large place. In the Pennsylvania State Educational Association he was a
member of the Execuhve Committee for a number of years (1937-1938, 1948), and at different times was President of
the Department of Higher Education (1948), President of the Southern Convention District (1937), delegate totheNattonal
Education Associatton (1947, 1948), and Chairman of the College and Universtty Section (1947). He was also a member
of the National Educational Association and the Department of Higher Education; of the American Association of School
Administrators; a member of the Pennsylvania Commission on Area Colleges and Chairman of the Advisory Committee,
Area No. 2 (1946-1948); and member of the Executive Committee of the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and
Universities (1948-1950).
His purely intellectual interests were expressed in his membership in the American Association for the Advance-
ment of Science, the American Psychological Association, and the Pennsylvania Academy of Science. He was the
author of numerous articles in psychological, religious, and educational publications and was much in demand as a
speaker on varied subjects.
His participation in civic activities was extensive. He was a member of the Lebanon Chamber of Commerce, Chair-
man of the Board of Management, Lebanon U.S.O., during the war years, and was honored with the Distinguished Ser-
vice Medal from La Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux, La Grande Voiture de Pennsylvania for the Development of
Good Will and Americanism. He was Chairman of the Pennsylvania Commission on Displaced Persons since 1948
and National Chairman of the Commission on the Resettlement of Displaced Persons with Professional Skills, in which
capacities he rendered exceptional service to suffering humanity. A member of the faculty of Lebanon Valley College,
Dr. Helene Kostruba, herself a displaced person whom he aided, requested in her own name and in the name of others
thus assisted, that a special tribute be paid to the hearttelt interest and unselfish devotion which Dr. Lynch put into this
service to human misfortune and suffering.
He was a member of the Lebanon Rotary Club and past president and member of its Committee on International
Understanding and Good Will; and of the Executives Club and Torch Club of Harrisburg, and of The Newcomen Society
of England.
He held a prominent place in the Masonic fraternity. He was a member of Ephrata Lodge No. 665 Free and Ac-
cepted Masons; Lancaster Lodge of Perfection and Harrisburg Consistory; and an honorary member of the Supreme
Council 33' of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry; of Hermit Commandery, Knights Templar;
of Trinity Conclave No. 4, Red Cross of Constantine; of QuittapahiUa Forest No. 25 Tall Cedars of Lebanon; of Zembo
Temple of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and of the Lebanon County Shrine Club.
At the time of his death he was Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania and Supreme Chaplain of the Supreme
Forest of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon. He was a past president of the Lebanon County Club of the Harrisburg Con-
sistory.
President Lynch lived intensely, and this long account of his activities tells only part of the story. Whatever he did,
he did with an emotional warmth and enthusiasm which greatly enhanced the value of all his services. His was a rich
and many-sided personality, and he will be remembered variously by people in the various relationships of life. In
the family he was a devoted son, brother, father, and grandfather; in the Church he was the devout servant and prophet
of God; in civic relations he was the friend of man; in the College he was the intellectual leader, dedicated to the ad-
vancement of learning and the development of young people in wisdom and godliness. But to all who knew him in
whatever way, his passing has come as a profound shock and grief and leaves a vacancy difficult or impossible to fill.
With faith in God, in whom he put his trust, we bow in humble submission and say farewell, not forever, but only
until the sunrise of that new day in which he now lives.
QUITTAPAHILLA
ROLL CALL OF THE GODS
ZEUS — Ruler of the world and chief of all the gods
ATHENE — Goddess of wisdom
APOLLO — God of poetry and music
AMOR — God of fellowship and love
VESTA — Goddess of the hearth and home life
FORTUNA— Goddess of chance
HARMONIA — Goddess of order and association
VENUS — Goddess of beauty and charm
ARETE — Goddess of virtue
HERCULES— God of strength
MARS — God of war
ATLAS — God of the globe
MERCURY — God of speed and travel; fleet-footed
messenger of the gods
DIANA — Goddess of the chase and women
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
,„•,!,«»
#
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Representatives from the East Pennsylvania U. B. Conference
Roy Garber
J. B. McKelvey
Rev. Edgar Hertzler, A.B., B.D., S.T.M.
Hon. Miles Horst, M.S., LL.D,
A. C. Spongier
Rev. S. C. Enck, A.M., B.D., D.D.
Rev. P. B. Gibble, A.M., B.D., D.D.
Rev. O. T. Ehrhart, A.B., D.D.
Rev. D. E. Young, A.M., B.D., D.D
E. W. Coble
Rev. W. A. Wilt, D.D.
Rev. H. E. Schaeffer, A.M., D.D.
C. L. Bitzer
Representatives from the Pennsylvania U. B. Conference
Rev. C. Guy Sfombach, A.B., B.D., D.D.
Horold T. Lutz, LL.D.
H. W. Shenk, A.B., A.M.
Rev. iro S. Ernst, A.B., B.D., D.D.
Rev. Mervin H. Welty, A.B., B.D., D.D.
J. Stewart Glen, LL.B., D.D.
Rev. F. T. Kohler, A.B., B.D., D.D.
Albert Watson
Huber D. Strine, A.B , M.A.
Rev. P. E. V. Stionnon, A.B., B.D., D.D.
Rev. F. B. Plummer, A.B., D.D.
E. N. Funkhouser, A.B., LL.D.
R. G. Mowrey, A.B., Ped.D.
Representatives from the Virginia U. B. Conference
J. Paul Gruver, A.B., B.D., D.D.
Paul J. Slonaker, B.S., B.D.
J. E. Oliver, A.B., B.D.
G. C. Ludwig
Rev. Carl W. Hiser, A.B., D.D
Rev. E. E. Miller, A.B., D.D.
Alumni Trustees
E. D. Williams, A.B.
Miss Alma Mae Light, B.S., M.S.
Warren H. Fake, A.B., M.D.
Trustees at Large
Bishop J. B. Showers, A.B., D.D., LL.D.
H. M. Imboden, A.B., M.D., Sc.D.
Maurice R. Metzger, A.B., LL.B.
Hon. J. Paul Rupp, A.B., LL.B., LL.D.
Lloyd A. Sattozahn
W. H. Worrilow, LL.D.
10
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION
1951
FREDERICK K. MILLER
Acting President
A. H. M. STONECIPHER
Dean of the College
WILLIAM A. HAYES
Dean of Students
CLARA CHASSELL COOPER
Dean of Women
11
GLADYS FENCIL
Registrar
CLAUDE DONMOYER
Secretary
of Finance Committee
CLARK CARMEAN
Dean of Admissions
■**»'•
k
DAVID GOCKLEY
Director of Religious and
Social Activities
12
JAMES PARSONS
Alumni Secretary and
Director of Public Relations
HELEN E. MYERS
Librarian
*sS^ ^■
DONALD FIELDS
Associate Librarian
LIBRARY
LIBRARY STAFF
Left to right: Mrs. Fields,
Miss Dunkle, Miss Myers,
Miss Shenk, Mr. Fields.
COLLEGE FACULTY
Ablett, Charles
Bender, Andrev.
Bollinger, O. Pa
nd Spanish
sisfant Footbc
j\ Sci<
iistant Professor Mathematics and Physics
essor of Chemistry
sistant Professor Biology
Cooper, Mrs. Clara C, Dean of Women; Professor Psychology
Derickson, S. H., Professor Emeritus, Biology
Egli, William H., Instructor in Business Low
Ehrhart, Carl Y., Professor of Philosophy
Erickson, Robert L., Professor of Mathematics
Pagan, Robert C, Professor of Psychology
Pagan, Mrs. Violet B., Assistant Professor of Fi
Fox, Richard E., Instructor, Economics and Busir
Fronk, Mrs. Luella U., Instructor, French and German
Gockley, Warren, Assistant Professor of Physical Educat
Grimm, Samuel O., Professor of Physics and Mathematic
Harriman, Byron L, Assistant Professor of Psychology
Keller, Theodore D., Instructor, English
Kerr, George T., Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Kostruba, Mrs. Helene, Instructor in Russian
Laughlin, Mrs. Maud P., Professor of Sociology and Polit
lietzau, Lena L., Professor of German
Light, V. Earl, Professor of Biology
Lochner, Hilbert V., Assistant Professor of Economics ond Busines!
McKlveen, Gilbert D., Professor of Education
Mease, Ralph R., Director of Athletics
Miller, Mrs. Marion S., Instructor in History
Neidig, Howard A., Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Orth, Andrew Pork, Professor of Business Administration and Ecoi
Richie, Gustov A., Professor of Religion and Greek
Ricker, Ralph R., Football Coach; Instructor in History
Scholz, John Paul, Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Shay, Ralph S., Assistant Professor of History
Shenk, H. H., Professor Emeritus, History
Sloca, Charles, Assistant Professor of English
Smith, Mrs. Ernestine, Director and Coach of Women'
Sparks, W. Maynord, Assistant Professor, Religion
Stevenson, Mrs. Stella J., Professor of French and Sp
Struble, George G., Professor of English
Wolfgang, Marvin E., Instructor in Socioiogy
Woodland, John T., Assistant Professor of Biology
i Athletics
14
CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC FACULTY
Bender, Mrs. Ruth E., Piano, Piano Pedagogy
Campbell, R. Porter, Organ
Crawford, Alexander, Voice
Fairlamb, William H., Piano
Gillespie, Mary E., Director of the Conservatory
Holliday, Jane M., Music Theory, Cello
Koho, Elizabeth E., Theory, Piano
Landor, Neville, Voice
Malsh, Harold, Violin
Rovers, Reynaldo, Voice
Rutledge, Edward P., Director of Musical Organizations
Stochow, Frank E., Professor of Musical Theory, Woodwinds
Stagg, Shirley E., Piano
-J
'i
15
16
VIEW FROM MOUNT OLYMPUS
17
WASHINGTON HALL
MEN'S DORMITORY
18
NORTH HALL
SOUTH HALL
19
WEST HALL
SHERIDAN HALL
20
21
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
President BRUCE WISER
Vice-President JAY FLOCKEN
Secretary JOYCE CARPENTER
Treasurer RICHARD KLINE
22
0^
CHARLES ALFIERI
Lebanon, Pa.
ROBERT ALLEN
Cornwall, Pa.
HOWARD ANCELL
Harnsburg, Pa.
DONALD ARNOLD
Lebanon, Pa.
HAROLD BAER
Hummelstown, Pa.
RUFINA BALMER
Lititz, Pa.
HAROLD BATDORF
Lebanon, Pa.
FLOYD BATURIN
Harrisburg, Pa.
ROBERT BEAR
Lemoyne, Pa.
23
A. HILTEN BENNETT, JR.
Hagerstown, Md.
mt-
LYNN BLECKER
Lebanon, Pa.
JOHN BOAG
Clearfield, Pa.
DAVID BOMGARDNER
Sheridan, Pa
HERBERT BOOZ
Harrisburg, Pa.
RICHARD BOTHWELL
Lebanon, Pa.
MARGARET BOWER
Chambersburg, Pa.
WILLIAM BOYD
Lebanon, Pa.
MARY RUTH BRANDT
Campbelltown, Pa.
24
PHYLLIS A. BRIGHTBILL
Lebanon, Pa.
RUTH ANN BROWN
Lebanon, Pa.
JACK BRYSON
Ephrata, Pa.
JAMES BURCHFIELD
Hummelstown, Pa.
JOYCE CARPENTER
Harrisburg, Pa.
GEORGE CHARLES
Lebanon, Pa.
E. DOROTHEA COHEN
Harrisburg, Pa.
DONALD COLDREN
Mifflmtown, Pa.
JOHN COYLE
Lebanon, Pa.
25
CLEMENT DAUBENSPECK
Rockville Centre, N. Y.
DEAN DOUGHERTY
Dallastown, Pa.
WILLIAM DAVEY
Marysville, Pa.
DONALD DEGLER
Manheim, Pa.
GEORGE DELONG
Annville, Pa.
DONALD DEXTER
Lebanon, Pa.
PAUL DOWNEY
Harrisburg, Pa.
FLORENCE DUNKELBERGER
Newville, Pa.
26
**
BETTY EDELMAN
Robesonia, Pa.
JEANNE EDWARDS
Lemoyne, Pa.
HAROLD ENGLE
Palmyra, Pa.
#»#
PAT ESPOSITO
Garfield, N.J.
SARA ANN ETZWEILER
Columbia, Pa.
GUY EUSTON
Pottstown, Pa.
ROBERT FEASTER
Hagerstown, Md.
*^ 15^ r
RICHARD FIELDS
Lebanon, Pa.
JAMES L. FISHER
Thurmont, Md.
27
WILLIAM P. nSHER
Lebanon, Pa.
PAUL lAY FLOCKEN
Lebanon, Pa.
JOSEPH FRANK
Lebanon, Pa.
lEAN FRANTZ
Myersfown, Pa.
MIRIAM FULLER
Harrisburg, Pa.
CLARENCE FUNK
Lebanon, Pa.
'M^ m^
\ r
CHARLES GARRETT, JR.
Hershey, Pa
ROLAND GARVIN
Taneytown, Md.
28
CAROLYN GASSART
Palmyra, Pa.
ROBERT GEIB
Tower City, Pa.
JAMES GEISELHART
Rutherford, N.I.
MILAN GERASINOVICH
Lebanon, Pa.
PIERCE GETZ
Denver, Pa.
GEORGE GEYER
Middletown, Pa.
KERRY GINGRICH
Lebanon, Pa.
BERNARD GOLDSMITH
Harrisburg, Pa.
lAMES GREENE
Folsom, Pa.
29
JOHN I. GROSNICK
Hershey, Pa.
FLOYD GRUBB
WiUiamstown, Pa.
MARGARET HALBERT
Rutherford Heights, Pa.
^
ANNA FAY HALL
Palmyra, Pa.
RICHARD HAWK
Reading, Pa.
<*?P^ 0&%t
)
RAYMOND HEBERLIG
Shamokin, Pa.
JOHN W. HECK
Reading, Pa.
HAROLD HEISEY
Lawn, Pa.
ELVIN V, HELLER
Lebanon, Pa.
30
LEWIS CLIFTON HEMINWAY
Woodlynne, N.J.
MARLIN NEAL HOFFER
Palmyra, Pa.
IRA HOSTETTER
Palmyra, Pa.
JOHN HOUSMAN
Manheim, Pa.
RICHARD K. HUNTZINGER
Lebanon, Pa.
CYNTHIA JOHNSON
Harrisburg, Pa.
STEPHEN F. JORDAN
Lebanon, Pa.
31
RICHARD KAYLOR
Harrisburg, Pa
RAY KAUFFMAN
Oley, Pa.
ROBERT L. KAUFFMAN
Lititz, Pa.
BERNARD L. KECKLER
Harrisburg, Pa.
MIRIAM KELLER
Ephrata, Pa.
ii*'*JfSft i^^Br**^
>c-
THOMAS F. KIRCHOFF
Lebanon, Pa.
KERMIT KIEHNER
Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
LARRY KINSELLA
Linden, N. J.
CALVIN G. KIPP
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
32
CHARLES KISCADDEN
Lebanon, Pa.
RICHARD KLINE
Fleetwood, Pa.
JOAN KLINGLER
Hershey, Pa.
ROBERT C. KNOWLTON
Harrisburg, Pa.
RICHARD KOHLER
Allentown, Pa
ANNA MAE KREIDER
Cleona, Pa.
CHARLES KREIS
Cleona, Pa.
ELAM S KURTZ
Elverson, Pa.
33
ANDREW B. LAUDER
Great Neck, N. Y.
JEAN LEESER
Auburn, Pa.
WILLIAM LEMON
Middletown, Pa.
ALLEN LIGHT
Avon, Pa.
LOUISE LIGHT
Lebanon, Pa.
ANNA LIND
Westhampton, L. I., N. Y.
"C^
ETHEL LONG
Hershey, Pa.
EVELYN J. LONG
Jonestown, Pa,
ROBERT LONGENECKER
Elizabethtown, Pa.
34
^Xu-/ .,..,^
RICHARD LUKASIEWICZ
Schenectady, N. Y.
NORMAN LUKENS
Wormleysburg, Pa,
NANCY LUTZ
Lititz, Pa.
DOROTHEA LYNN
PottsviUe, Pa.
HELEN ANNA MacFARLAND
Glenside, Pa.
lOHN MARKS
Richland, Pa.
'1^ ^i^
KENNETH I. MARKS
Richland, Pa.
JOAN MATTERN
Minersville, Pa.
ROBERT MEALS
Newville, Pa.
35
ROBERT H. MECKLEY
Penbrook, Pa.
EUGENE E. MEYERS
Dallastown, Pa.
r
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^^- /
JOHN C. MESSERSMITH
York, Pa.
If*-:
ZOSIA MIECZKOWSKA
Reading, Pa
BARBARA METZGER
Harrisburg, Pa.
-*•>
4
GERALD D. MILLER
Rohrersville, Md.
ROBERT K. MILLER
Harrisburg, Pa.
WILLIAM MILLER
Roeblmg, N. J.
36
ROBERT E. MOLLER
Morrisville, Pa
RICHARD MOORE
Ridley Park, Pa.
ALBERT F. MORICONI
Morrisville, Pa.
t
f
'"%•»'
CHARLES J. MORINCHIN
Cornwall, Pa
HORACE F. MOYER
Lebanon, Pa.
RICHARD MOYER
Sellersville, Pa.
^^>i
^■^
ROBERT MRGICH
Steelfon, Pa.
FRANK A. NICKEL
Lancaster, Pa.
FRANCIS A. NOGLE
Waynesboro, Pa.
DONALD A. POTTER
Harrisburg, Pa.
37
^^^
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JOHN N. PATTERSON
Harrisburg, Pa.
EUGENE PATRICK
Palmyra, Pa.
RICHARD J. PEIFER
Reading, Pa.
l,*^I^T~«v
LOIS PERRY
Northfield, N. J.
GALE B. PLANTZ
Enola, Pa.
RALPH T. PORTER
Stony Creek, Pa.
GERALD PRATT
PhUadelphia, Pa.
MARK RAESSLER
Palmyra, Pa.
PATRICIA RIIHILUOMA
"Finlandia" Pembroke, Bermud
38
EARL E. REDDING
York, Pa.
.iir^>
CHESTER L. RICHWINE
New Cumberland, Pa.
>l^' ."
GEORGE RITNER
West Lawn, N. J.
BARNET ROETENBERG
Harrisburg, Pa.
CHARLES E. ROLAND
Elizabethtown, Pa.
BEATRICE ROYER
Lebanon, Pa.
CLYDE JOHN SAYLOR
Lebanon, Pa.
RICHARD SCHIEMER
Rochelle Park, N. J.
C. RUSSELL SCHNECK
Lebanon, Pa.
39
i
EDITH ROMAINE SHANAMAN
Hummelstown, Pa.
WILSON SHEARER
Dillsburg, Pa.
MYRNA SHENK
Lebanon, Pa.
,.%•*►
9
LOIS SHETLER
lenkintown, Pa.
ANNE SHROYER
Annville, Pa.
ARLENE SHUEY
Harrisburg, Pa.
GERALD SHUPP
New Cumberland, Pa.
ROBERT SHULTZ
Reading, Pa.
40
HERMAN SMITH
Lebanon, Pa.
GEORGE STARK
Llwellyn, Pa.
DONALD STEINBERG
Newport, Pa.
JOSEPH M. STUBBS
Steelton, Pa.
RAYMOND SWINGHOLM
Lebanon, Pa.
FRANCENE SWOPE
Lebanon, Pa.
DONALD L. TROSTLE
Hanover, Pa,
^^^ «^%» ' "^-^
MARTIN TROSTLZ
Eillsburg, Pa.
41
LEE R THIERWECHTER
Lebanon, Pa.
JOHN E. VOGEL
Hummelstown, Pa.
THEODORE E. WAGNER
Harrisburg, Pa.
NORMA WEAVER
Lebanon, Pa.
PAUL WEAVER
Middletown, Pa.
GEORGE WERNER
Lebanon, Pa.
PATRICIA WE.WER
Lebanon, Pa.
WILLIAM O. WERT
Palmyra, Pa.
CHARLES WILLIAMS
Portland, Pa.
42
BRUCE WISER
Annville, Pa.
RUTH WINTERS
Dallastown, Pa
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RONALD WOLF
Johnstown, Pa.
HARRY W. WOLFE
Lebanon, Pa.
HENRY F. WOLFSKEIL
Roselle Park, N. J.
NEAL WOLL
Reinerton, Pa.
43
GLENN WOODS
Chambersburg, Pa.
HAROLD YINGST
Lebanon, Pa.
CHARLES L. ZIMMERMAN
Lebanon, Pa.
RAYMOND S. ZIMMERMAN
Lemoyne^ Pe,
RICHARD H. ZIMMERMAN
Hershey, Pa.
44
LLOYD ACHENBACH
Lebanon Pa
WILLIAM CAGNOLI
Hershey, Pa.
CARL GERBERICH
Hershey, Pa.
RUTH McCartney jones
Harrisburg, Pa.
HARRY KEIM
Lebanon, Pa.
--MgKr
RICHARD LENOX
Washington Boro, Pa.
ROBERT MORHAUSER
CoUingswood, N. I.
ROBERT RHEIN
Reading, Pa.
45
^1
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47
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
President EDWARD TESNAR
Vice-President FRED SAMPLE
Secretary BETTY BAKLEY
Treasurer STERLING STRAUSE
48
LOIS ADAMS . . Williamstown, Pa. . . .
English a go-getter "Quittie" editor
progressive lots of spirit . , works
hard at anything full of fun and repartee .
in Enqhsh with lots of br,
I future Miss Houtz
ELAINE BARRON
Education . . "Little Ela
with lots of pep . - . talks
busybee
Ihpuhan
. good
MARGARET ANDERS , , Annville .Bus Ad
. . . one of the married group . tall and
poised . . . strawberry blonde . , keeps house
CLYDE BAVER . . Fanwood, N. I ...
Sociology major . . craves purple ties . . .
smooth dancer . . "You know il" . . .
strictly a party man (social, that is) . . . Kalo
enthusiast.
BETTY BAKLEY
Pitman, N J
Enghsh
La Vie Editor
diligent sti
udent . .
tern
lie personality
South lersey'
s contnbu-
hon
to South Hall .
ready smile .
. L V.s
Jinx
Falkenberg
did most for 1:
ler college
always ready for
■ a good time
. . . "Mel,
you
joker, youl"
ADELE BEGG
1 . . North Arhngton, N I . .
Sociology . .
attractive . .
. spontaneous .
dynamic per!
sonahty .
a philosophy ft
everything .
. . "You knov
1 how It is" . .
athletic . . .
always the ext
rovert . . . drivt
a yellow coi
nvertible .
. the essence ,
friendliness .
. . "Mickey's"
tops with all.
ARMEN BANKLIAN . . . Weehawken, N. I. . . .
Chemistry . . star of many of our stage per-
formances . . . ready to join the fun, but is more
often the creator . . , knows Annville from the
east to the west, from the south to the north ends.
. . . 'Belvedere' . . . friend of Frank . . . fastidi-
ous and styhsh dresser.
ELIZABETH
BEITTEL
. . . loh
nstow
n. Pa.
Psychology
"Liz
tall.
stately.
tractive . .
. tasteful di
resser
re=
served
sense of hui
mor
. . fi
nendly i
smile
. . . su
charm . . .
asset
to W
ig and
Buckl.
director for
K.D.
. Delphi
lan booster
afternoon promer
ladei
! with
Herb
scientious student
•Oh, this
iSpan
ish aga
49
/"-flN,
ANTHONY BERING . . . Lebanon . . . Chem-
istry . . . Tony , . "Ai Yi Yi" . . . future pro-
tector or puller of molars . friendly fellow
, . , "Would you like to be a carbon atom in our
T-butyl alcohol club?"
DONALD BLANKEN . Lebanon , , . Bus.
Ad . "Don" . . - Day student . . . good-
natured-happy-go-lucky . . . always full of pep,
yim and vigor . . . cheerful smile . . . fnendly
. .weU hked by aU.
Lebanon . . Pre-Med
■ombination . plans to
ime sign in the Chem lab
s destined . . abundant
. it's a merry life for Joe.
ANNE BLECKER . . . Harnsburg, P^
French . . language brain . . . folic
philosophy, "Better late than never
always cutting classes to make poste
Alarm clock blues . visitor of the Dea
good-natured . . talented artist . . .
ALDEN BIELY . , Lebanon . Music educa-
tion . . . "Olhe" . . friendly . . keyboard
killer . . . Glee Clubber . , . Crawford's pro-
tege . - . liked by everyone . . . energetic and
ambihous.
JEANNE BOMGARDNER . . . Palmyra . . .
History - . . "windblown leannie" . . pebte,
pert, attrachve . . . bubbhng with enthusiasm
. . . conscientious student . . , ardent con-
versationalist . . . congerual . . . varied
interests . . . likes dancing, dramahcs and Cal.
SAMUEL BLACK
... He
shey, Pa. . .
Pre-
Med, .
. . Sam IS
a newco
mer to the cla
s this
year
. . Dean's
list . . .
a right nice pr
oduct
of Her
hey Junior
College
. - that quiet
calm
manne
r releases a
might of
action in those
knife
shcing
anatomy la
bs . . . h
andy with the
mile.
DOROTHY BONTREGER . B
elleviUe . .
History rr
aior
"Dotty" .
South HaU
little spark of perso
lality . . petil
e . . . giggle
. Na
ncy's bu
ddy . . am
bitious . .
"Terrible
Trigger,'
the May Day
wrestler . .
reserved
seat in So
uth Hall parlo
. . . there
Sleelton i
n her futu
re!
50
,--^
ROBERTA BOWMAN . . . Lemoy:
Lsh . quiet and calm . plans
pixie-Iike . , day student . - neat
artistically inclined.
'^b*-
-^^^
ELMA BREIDENSTINE . Lancaster, Pa
Music , , conscientious efficient
Prof R 's assistant variety of talents
"Oh, my gosh! I must practice" .a viVc
redhead . . . Dean's list
NICHOLAS BOVA . Rahway, N I . Bus,
Ad . Nick will always take a ride , switch-
ed from Dodge to Pontiac recently , . Kalo
actor - "Grubie" goes tor his foreign expres-
sions , , "There IS no place Uke Rahway", . . .
New Jersey that is-
lOAN BROWN . . . Lebanon . , . English . . .
"Pussy" . . , Indiana State transfer . - , classic
beauty . . . vivacious . . . talented artist vrith
a {lair for writing , . , keep things ahve in the
. cheerful dispositio
ROBERT BOWSER Hummelstown
"Bob" . . Day student F and M transfer
. , . future undertaker , Heart interest? ,
Philadelphia the quiet type . , . furniture
salesman in free bme , easy to get along
with.
GEORGE CARDONE . Endicott, NY
Education , quiet, conservative, and peaceful
- hails from New York state and is proud of it
- wants to teach George is a handy
helper for any chef South HaJJ frequenter.
GERALD BOYER . . . Lebanon Pohtical
Science . . . goes to night school . . transfer
from Furman . . drives a new Ford . . .
CLAIRE CASKEY . . . Harrisburg, Pa. ...
Biology . taU likes to knil . , talented
seamstress likes Jersey soil . . . dimples
51
"18^-
Good boy with the
DOROTHY DANDO
nth a flare for Shakespeare (') .
llotterite . . . Ready to help everyl
Now Really!" . . . Always lots of fun
HARRY COOPER
French , , "Coop'
managerial staff anc
of efhci.
. a sohd South I
lat South Hall visit.
of the basket-
ROBERT DAUGHERTY . , . Harnsburg . .
Pre-theological . . . future bishop . . . "Wha
no more Ehrhart courses to take?" . . . Grei
Books for sale - - - "Any Greek to translate?
. , . dark . , . good looks.
HAROLD COOPERSMITH . . . Philadelphia
. . . "Hal" . . . really enjoys life behind the
wheel of his' convertible chevy . - - has a port-
able garage for his baby . . . Kalo-man . . .
great love for sleep , . . great sense of humor.
GLORIA DRESSLER . . , MiUersburg, Pa, .
Music ... on stage with Cho and Wig
Buckle , . . Arlene's accompanist . . . 1
sewing and photography . . "Let's make
we know" . . . plans to teach.
WILLIAM CRAIGHEAD . . . Harrisburg, Pa.
. . . Biology . . . Ex-gob ... a big smile and
friendly personality . . . rooms with the rev-
erend , . . "Why, oh, why did I ever leave
Wyoming" . . . Takes movies in spare time - , .
lover of the out-of-doors . . . Birdie.
DAVID DUNDORE . . . EUzabethtown, Pa. . . .
Music . . - bee bop feehng . . . great worker
in Kalo . . . keeps an eye on things from the
corner of the second floor . . . able and ready.
i«^
52
LEE DUNKLE
BERNARD FOGLE ^ . Fre
Sociology - . "Bern" is or
ditions to Ihe class this year
ground ol knowledge , .
boisterous third tloor crew
friend.
JAY DUTWEILER Lebanon Bus Ad . .
dark wavy hair , - good looking Day-
Student , . . spirited - - sense of humor , . .
JOANNE
FOX
. Paxlang, Pa
. . . Engh
. . bio
nd bo
mbshell
from No
rth Hall .
neat dres
ser
loves t
o have a good time .
Madame
Slever
son's fa
vorite . .
. "What a
that was
. Admi
er of Ma
k Twain .
chief gl
utton
at the
birthday
parbes
magnani
nous
. . easy going
... a go
MARY ELIZABETH FUNK , ,
Music . . - loved the piano
companist for the Glee Club
combo of beauty and brains .
ELAINE FAKE .
. . Ephr
ata, Pa
. Bu
s Ad
expert on
argyles
. , Orth
majo
r , .
pohtical science
student
- . goes
home
every
week-end . . . t
errific guard on th
e bas
ketball
court , . - unfo
gettable
in the mo
nkey
dance
last May Day.
GOLDEN GAITHER . . . Martinsburg, W,
- . Sociology . . a new member of the c
of '52 and a right nice addition , "Gol
College of the
'Dutchmen" .
of information
on mantal affa
that straight frc
m the heart adv
53
MAXINE GARVIN . . . Taneytown, Md. . . .
Biology . . sweet and winsome smile . .
South'an drawl . . . transfer from Shenandoah
cuts up the kilty in lab , . . active in re-
ligious activities . . . curls . . . nice gal to have
around . . . many friends.
LAWRENCE GUENTHER . Philadelphi
Chemistry major . . . live wire , . Axe 1
terror . . , woman-hater (?),.- labor!
the hot test tubes . . . great talker.
lOHN GIACHERO , .
Ed , garrulous . , .
last night!" . . Drive
"Dit yoo see television
a car with a seating
SYLVIA GUERRISI .... Lebanon . . . dead-
pan humorist . . . transfer from Indiana Stale
. . . tlair for tailored things . . . gentle eyes . . .
attractive . . . family of many brothers.
^
DONALD GINGRICH . . . Hummelstown .
Music Ed. . . . plays piano hke mad
favorite expression — censored . . . capable
sistant to Mr. Rogers . . . 'Oh, I hate everyo
SCOTT HAMOR . . . Bainbridge . . Music
"Kenton's the end" . . . president of
ROBERT GLOCK . . . Maywood, N. I. . . .
Political Science . . . bridge and bull sessions
ardent boogie woogie fan . . . cuts a
mean rug on a dance floor . . . with Mickey life
of the party . . . dorm hfe with Arata . . .
. Jersey accent . . . Hot Dog's M.C. . . .
A cup of coffee plus a few jokes . . . frequent
chats with Shortie.
WILBUR HARTMAN . . . Harrisburg . . .
Music Ed- . . "Harp" . . . concert-
master . . . fiddles his way through life . . .
Glee Clubber . . . choir director . . . hearty
54
%s*^'
ROBERT HEATH . . . York , . , Bus. Ad.
"Bob" , . . jolly . . , good natured . . .
some smile . . makes fnends easily
ophmishc . . . has big plans for the future.
ROBERT HOFFSOMMER . . . Harnsburg .
Chem ... a top prop man . . . quiet but
dynamic . . found either in lab or at "Hot
Dogs" . . . Philo-man . . . bashful blonde.
od . . laugh-
ROBERT HOWARTH ... ex-
perience in Uncle Sams Air Corps . a
great sense of humor . star of the physics
class , might go to work for the US again
in forestry work.
A:=^.
HENRY HOFFMAN . . York , , Music Ed.
. . . 'Marches sound better an octave higher"
- . - treasurer of Snyder A. C. , . "Do they
have money?" . . , sleeps in most of his classes
FRANK HOWE . . . New York . . . Bus Ad.
. , . spurt of energy all of the hme , . plays
a mean game of basketball and volleyball . . .
star of the intramural league . . , that city air
. . . tells of the many pleasures of the city . . .
Nick's buddy.
£■
LEMOYNE HOFFMAN . . . AnnviUe
genial . . . good looking .
. . easy to get along with . , . wins friends
JEANNE HUTCHINSON . . . lacobstown. }
. . . Enghsh . . The Valley's bombshell of i
personahty and pulchritude ... a ter
gal . . . talented . . magnetic appeal
beauty of face and form that inspires glance
admiration . . . Walt's constant companion .
chic dresser . . , natural athlete . . . su
disposihon . . . Coed personihed . . . wf
there's "Hutch" there's life.
55
JAMES KENDIG . - . Lancaster . . . that Amish
country , . Music Ed. . . Snyder's A. C. . . .
just what instrument does he play? . . . Navy
lad . . . sense of humor . , . dark . . . good
looking . . . friendly smile.
JOHN KOZURA . . . MioersviUe . . . Pre-Med
. . . steady patron of Smitty's . . . known by
his Cadillac . . . married man . . . neat dresser
. , . intriguing smile . . . sincere student.
GEORGE KNOBL , . MiUersburg, Pa, . . .
Chem . . - spends spare time in Chem lab . . .
Mel's roommate . . . quiet sense of humor - . .
pleasant personahty . . . future maker of A-
bombs . . . thrives on dinmg-haU milk.
DONALD LANGSTAFF . . . Roselle Park, N J
. . . Bus, Ad, . , . "Red" . , . stands a mean
six three in this atmosphere . . . ternfic dresser
. . . smiling and willing to do any easy job . . .
engaged . . . known the campus over for his
hardwood performances . . . one can't help
but hke him . . . that Irish Charm and good
n
f "^"^ \
j^
(
EUGENE KOBYLAPZ , . . Passiac, N. J. . . .
Chemistry major .the silent type . . . "It's
Umenlable" . . . Kalo man . . . aims for Med
school . , . smooth . . . does a nice rhumba.
DAVID LEVIN . . . Lebanon . . . Bus. Ad.
. . . performed as first violinist under Prof.
Erickson . . . witty . . . subtle sense of humor
. . . constantly seen with a little brown hat . . .
a transfer from Temple . . . "Yash".
MELVIN KOHUDIC . . . Fraokville ... CI
. . . Philoman . . . dependable worker .
dark, quiet type . . . always ready to help .
SIDNEY LEVITZ . , , Lebanon , . . Bus. Ad.
. . . "Sid" . . . amiable . . . dark, wavy hair
. . . pleasant smile . . . conscientious student
... an asset to the Valley.
56
M -*^ ^t
PAUL LOWERY . . . Neffsville . . . History
maior . future missionary . . quiet . . .
enjoys tishing , - handsome blonde . . . tiappy
when talking religion . . . nice smile.
SYLVESTER MACUT . . . Steellc
' y
Med . "Shoake
South Hall . . . future doc
"Daddy" . . . needs
pals with Zangri
ROBERT LOWERY . . . Neffsville ... His
JEROME MAKRIS . . . Long Branch, N. J ,
Pol. Sci. . . . Jerry is loaded with hobbies from
music to hanging on the telephone . . that
unusual rabbit stride of the New Jersey lad is hard
to figure out , , . one of those AnnviUe High
admirers, . . good looking lad, . , capable end
for the Flying Dutchmen.
^f^
JANE LUTZ . . . Baltimore, Md, . . . French
and Spanish . . . "Little Caesar" ... one who
love life . . . raises her own corn . . . talkahve
and jolly . . . Arthur Godfreys understudy on
the "uke" ... she of the short hair . . one
of the "bloomer girls" and basketball scorers.
JANE MARTIN . . . Waynesboro, Pa. . .
Music . . . "Let's brave the elements"
handles the four manual well. . . wants to teach
organ . . . envied for those natural curls
JOSEPH LUTZ . . . Columbia . . . companionable
always the optimist ... a ready smile . . .
friendly conversationahst.
DONALD McSURDY . . . WilHamsto
. . . Chemistry . . . what Don does i
right . . . conservative . . . quiet . .
57
GERALDINE MEASE .
. . . happy-go-lucky
friendliness plus . . .
. Avon . . . Pre-Med
en tempered . . . gay
,^
ROBERT MORHAUSER . . . Collingswood, N. J
. . . Economics . . . baton-thrower . . . future
stock exchange broke
. has the jokes, to
efficiency expert.
, Lochner's headache
^^^
MARDIA MELROY . , . Lansford, Pa. ...
amiable . - . dependable worker . . . con-
scientious student . . . stauncti supporter of
Delphian . . . impersonator , . . cheerful dis-
position . . . friendly smile . . . talented con-
ALVAN MORRIS . . . Camden, N. I. . . . Pre
Dental . . . determined student . . . Mike's
nutty buddy . . . future dentist . . . 1 12's
representative at breakfast . . , South Hall's
host , . . "Come on, Palazzo, we'll be late foi
class" . . . nice guy.
/JT:^
DONALD MILLER . . . New Cumberland . . .
Bus. Ad, . . . what an underhner! . . . Com.
muter . . . Groom to be . . . Library's South
basement his hangout.
BRUCE MORROW . . . Lebanon . . . full of
spirit . . . staunch friend . . . dark, good look-
ing . . . friendly eyes.
J*h
RICHARD MILLER . . . Reading . . . Music Ed.
. . . L. V.'s answer to Robert MerriU . , ."What
do you think?" . . . driver of a flivver . . . good
looking blond.
NANCY ANN MYERS . . . York, Pa. ...
French . . devihsh . . . Yorkite with an eye for
fashion , . . proper . . . earnest worker for
"Jigger Board" . . . always in fun . . . S.C.A.
Cabinet . , . "What did you say?"
58
i|»Hi'
ts^^^
/ "^-^^
kVV
MELVIN NIPE . - . Carney's Point, N. I . . .
Pre-Med. . . . ex-armyman . . personality
smile . . . lively sense of humor . . Jersey
joker . . , can be found behind the wheel of his
snappy black Chevy , . , quite a guv with the
gals.
ROBERT PALMER Syracuse, N Y. . . .
if you are in doubt whether to play the King or
Queen see Bob , . a great competitor in the
Ajte League . . . in the movies, rain or shine . ,,
Ace on the gridiron . . , handsome "Pam" . . .
sadly missed by all.
JOSEPH OXLEY . . . Long Branch, N I . ,
Bus Ad. swimming enthusiast . Ice
has an undecided future, but he has a hne (or
business, "Got anv cleaning'" , , He and
brother Barret able handlers cf the pigskin . . .
rough and ready basketball player.
JOSEPH PAflKER , , , Neptune, N, I , ,
English major . . whiskey tenor . . . "Where'
Springer?" . . future prof . - . "How's th
bnde'" , "Who carried off my Crosley"
JAMES PACY , , , Manville . , , History major
LV's Bill Stern . . . happy when talking sports
. 'Boy Bear' . - . "In jersey, we . , " . ,
"I'm going to resign." . . . fast boy with the
chatter . , . tells a good story . . Prof Shay's
history brain ... an asset to the Valley
JAMES QUICK . . . New Cumberland . . .
Bus. Ad, . . , active commuter . . .
amiable . . cooperative , . energetic . . .
Jim's a man of sound principles . . , frequents
college library , . , never too busy to help out
. . . indispensable member of the Quittie staff
MICHAEL PALAZZO . . . Philadelphia . .
Pre-Dental . . . Mike . . Hey' Morns' . .
letters from Mary . . . pipe smoker . . . Jim'
roommate . , . booster of South Philadelphia
, . , those striped pajamas , . , "You guys hea
this joke?" . . . HkedbyaU,
THOMAS QUINN , , . Keyser. W Va. . . .
Ed, , , quiet, calm, cool, and collected except
for an explosion here and there on the girdiron
. , , knock on Tom's door for that Southern
hospitahty.
59
DIANE RANDOLPH . . . Harrisburg, Pa. . . .
English . . . "Randy" . . . South HaU's president
. . . active in church work . . . most active
member of the Hockey team, the goahe . . .
enviable hair . . . long eye lashes . . . orig-
inal . . , witty . . . lover of poetry.
WALTER RUHL
nd chess given in
1 first class . . . le
. diligent student ,
happy while driving his Lincoln
^M
lOAN RICEDORF
burg, Pa. . . .
■ • happy-go-
GEOFGE RUTLEDGE , . . AnnviUe
Music education . . . enjoys teaching da
. . . Glee Clubber ... a chip off the
PEGGY ROOK . . . NewviUe . . . History
major. . ."Peg". . . the girl with the corduroy
jackets . . . fluttering eyelashes . - . never a
dull moment . . . active member of South Hall's
third floor . . . "Hello, babe".
BENEDICT SALAMANDRA . . . Trenton, N. J.
. . . Pre-Med. . . . intramural athlete . . . friendly
. . . an epicure . . . hopes to become an M. D.
... a transfer from Univ. of Magura . . .
Nancy . . . plays piano . . . Member of Kalo,
Chemistry Club, and Biology Club.
ELIZABETH ROPER . . . Dover, Delaware , . .
History . . . httle Leprechaun . . Mrs. Smith's
assistant . . wants to teach Phys. Ed. . . .
terrific right half-back on the hockey team . . .
guardian of the basket on the court . . Student
Faculty Secretary . . . smiles little but wins
friends easily.
FREDERICK SAMPLE .
Math . . . outstanding
F.T.A-'s capable presid.
Columbia, Pa
the backfaeld
60
DALE SCHEIE . . , Tower City, Pa . .". Bus.
Ad. ... a member of the classes select group
of fathers . . quiet . . conservative . . .
efficient . . a whiz with the books . . . great
addition to the class of '52.
RUTH SHEAFFER . . . Cumberland, Md . . .
Enghsh , . . fine behind the footlights . . .
■■Our Town" . . . transfer from Shenandoah
. . sparkling brown eyes . . . slaves over
Shakespeare.
MELVIN SCHIFF . . . Schenectady, N. Y . .
Music . . ■'Mel ' is a conserv man from the
lowest key to the top one of that red hot sax
. . . tall, dark, and a vet . get the full dope
from Paul . . . call North Hall for Mel's where,
abouts . . . "Schenectady is all right but it's
all business "
DALE SHELLENBERGER ... Red Lion, Pa
. . . History . . . man of few words and plenty
achon . . . his football playing is hard to top
. . . should be a great member of the coach-
ing field . . . man in blue (navy)
RICHARD SCHWANG . . . Lebanon . . .
"Mouse" . . . diligent commuter . . . plays
basketball ... a convert to the English de-
partment . . . dates a girl from home.
JOSEPH SHEMETA . . . Ehzabeth, N, I. . . ,
Jog is a whiz on any dance floor . . what the
well dressed man wears is right down his alley
Kalo President and one of their finest
actors . . . bright s
litter-bug team
Pol. Sci. Club.
Jog and Ann. Treasurer of
/-^^
NANCY SEIDERS - . . ... Biology
. . . Mrs. Degree . . . patient mother . . .
auburn hair . . . minister's wiie . . . intends to
teach . . . saddle shoes . . . easy^to know . . .
. . . great interest i
ROBERT SHIRATO . . . Lebanon . . . History
, . . terror of Washington Hall . . . always on
the go . . . ambidextrous . . . good ball
player . . . easy to know . . . friend to every-
i^"^^
•w--*-'-:)^
61
I
WALTER JOSEPH SHONOSKY . . . Endicoll
NY.... History . . the Mr. Alias of the 'S2
class . . . our bruisinQ, hard hitting football
hero . . . frequenter of North Hall . . . im-
lOHN SPRINGER . . . Philadelphia . ■ "lack"
gymnast extraordinaire , . . drives a fine
looking (?) car . - Ukes to be different , . ,
talker . . . Joe's buddy.
ROBERT SHREFFLER . , Harnsburg . . .
Music Ed,. . . "Have you seen my cousin?" . . ,
Runs a close second to Gabriel . , , "Hot Rod
Happy" . . . member of the National Guard
Air Force Band.
RICHARD STEWART , , . Reading . , . Music
, "The only place in the world is Reading"
. , , quite attached to a clarinet and saxophone
. , . hne musician . . . captures scholastic
RUTH SHUMATE . , Quarrvville. Pa, . . .
Enghsh , always has German to do . . .
an adaptable addition to any group . . . easy-
going , "No kidding?" . . . always "inner"
scoring during a hockey game . . . even-tem-
STERLING STRAUSE . . . Summit StaHon . . .
Chem . . , deans list , , . L,V,-s Jack Haines
, , . divides his time between food and his
httle jig-saw . , sheep farmer . , . good sport
. . enjoys bull sessions in 2 I 3 . , . "Let's
SHERDELL SNYDER , , . Felton, Pa, . , , Pol.
Sci. . the "Felton kid" with that Brooklyn
knowledge . . , York County's contribution to
Valley's scrappy ends . . . changes hair style
frequently . . has that politician's air.
THOMAS SULLIVAN . . . Harnsburg . .
Liberal Arts . tall, dark and handsome . .
engaging smile . ready wit . . , plans for
career in Journahsm . . . commutes from Harri
/^ *V-' ^
62
FRANCIS SUPENO . . Jersey City . , . Chem-
istry Frank spends all his time, extra time
that is hunting the exciting spots of Annville .
does a mean job in the Chem lab . . . wears
white shoes , , carries a large hearty chest
with him
WILMA STAMBACH . Ml Woll, Pa.
Bus Ad "Wilhe" . Charter member o(
West Hall sticks with her cousin Ruth
hyes for weekends
RfTA STAILEY New Cumberland, Pa
Education . loves to trip the hghl fantastic
, soft spoken la francaise sa specialile
, trim miss with the laughing eyes . . .
jolly as her hair is red
ROBERT SWANGER . . . Lebanon . . .
Med "Bob" , , dihgent student
friendly smile , . . hard worker , . .
friends easily . . . good natured.
PAUL STAMBACH , . Dallaslown, Pa. .
Greek . leads a busy life in a busy atmos
phere . a great man on the hfe of Bill Shake
speare . a Philo mainstay .a man witl
many talents which reach the pubho . cleve
with the vocal chords
ends most of the
RUTH STAMBACH . . , York, Pa. , . English
quiet ... a Ukeable girl . . . appears to
be shy . . everyone her friends . . . ever
ready to help others . make an excellent
Enahsh teacher . . . pure in heart . . will
always be a success
MICHAEL SZOLLOSE . Lebanon, Pa .
Pre-Med ... a progressive man in the phys
lab . . . those gym class basketball games i
rough, tough, and hard to bluff .. he is o
of the loe Fulks' of the sechon . . . quite a ser
of humor goes with all of this talent.
63
^ -«# X
'W^ ^^
EDWARD TESNAR . . . Elizabeth, N. I. . . .
Math . . . "Tes" . . . exceUs on the gridiron
. . . tall, handsome, well-groomed . . . two
loves: photography and Jeanne , . . winning
smile . . . class leader . . . active in campus
activities . . . Kalo man . . . hopes to teach or
coach.
EVELYN TOSER . . . Harrisburg . . . English
- . . Commuter . . . capable president of the
PoUtical Science Club . . , sometimes she locks
her car with the keys inside and the motor
running . . . ICG gal . . . busy.
JULIA THATCHER . . , Traumbauersville . . .
Music education . . . "JuUe" . . . West Hall's
keeper of the flock . . . Always ready to laugh
. . . friendly . . . ambitious promoter of CUo
. . . Wig and Buckle-ite . . . one of the "Bhthe
Spirits."
'!^^
VIRGINIA WAGNER . .
Ad. . , , Canasta major
. . . collector of ads for
. . . active . . . willing '
. . . Bermuda Queen.
nversationahst
organizahons
, . "Ginger"
STERLING THOMPSON . . .
FeUgion . . . active minister
worker . . . tall and handson
man . . . excellent speaker . .
rummages in the reserve shelf.
RUSSELL WALTERS . .
Pre-Theo . , . "Man-o-D.
man , . . active in church work
carries a big briefcase.
Palmyraite . . ,
spy . . .
WILLIAM TOMILEN . . . Bayonne, N. I. . . .
Bus. Ad. . . . "Wilhe" ... big and tall . . .
packs a mean wallop on the basketball floor . . .
"Wee Willie" is the people's choice ... a
fighter for Kalo and a rabid competitor in any
field.
JANET WEIDENHAMMER . . . Highspire . . .
Music education . . . expects to teach . . .
very conscientious . . . Wig and Buckle-ite
. . . "Did I get a letter?" . . . betrays an extra-
curricular interest. . . friendly conversationalist
. . . hked by aU.
64
LOIS WHITE . . . Sheridan, Pa. . . . Biology
- . . future prescnber of pink pills - . . musical
talent galore . . everybody's p=il - . - diligent
student . . , usually headed for the lab . . .
"Sheridan is TOO on the map."
lAMES ZANGRILLI , Pittsburgh, Pa, . , .
Pre-Med . the L V representahve of the
lack Benny show , that talent with the
comic effect turns rapidly to business when
Iim hits the chem lab , - will not get married
until he builds up his bank account
•^» '^
DOLORES ZARKER . , Harnsburq .
Music educahon , . "Don" , . , baton twirl
. , Glee Clubber . . . Gifted with a love
soprano voice . , helped build up SCA
music cfiairman . . jolly . loves to pun .
keeps her eye on a little red Ford,
DOROTHY WITHER , Harnsburg , , .
Music education , attractive Maid of Honor
for the Homecoming Queen . , , a ready smile
. , talented on the piano , , . church organist
at home , , , has served as secretary of her
clas,s, W.A.A., and Delphian.
65
69
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
President CHARLES KAGEY
Vice-President WILLIAM SHOPPELL
Secretary JOYCE HAMMOCK
Treasurer DONALD KREIDER
70
SOPHOMORE CLASS
71
73
■^1
s
i
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
President LOUIS SORRENTINO
Vice-President CALVIN HAVERSTOCK
Secretary GAIL EDGAR
Treasurer JACK IRVIN
74
FRESHMAN CLASS
75
Wk Applaud . .
77
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MISS QUITTIE
Jeanne Hutchinson
79
MISS QUITTIE COURT
Dorothy Witmer
80
MISS QUITTIE COURT
Joan Brown
81
MISS L. V. C
Betty Bakley
X7
MR. L. V. C,
Edward Tesnar
82
Jil^
BEST DRESSED WOMAN
Jeanne Hutchinson
83
BEST DRESSED MAN
Nicholas Bova
BEST LOOKING MAN
Edward Tesnar
84
WHO'S WHO
These members of the Class of 1951 have been accepted from Lebanon Valley College for
recognition in the 1950-51 Edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities
and Colleges:
Bruce Wiser
Barbara Metzger
Robert K. Miller
Martin Trostle
Ruth Ann Brown
Paul Jay Flocken
Louise Light
Ann Shroyer
Margaret Bower
Pierce Getz
PHI ALPHA EPSILON
This honorary scholarship society gives recognition to those who have achieved a high
scholarship record during their college course. Those who have attained an average of 88 per
cent during the first three and a half years of their college course and are of good moral char-
acter are eligible for membership from the class of 1950:
Lewis Wilmer Bowman
Nancy Hafer Bright
Norman Bauman Bucher, Jr.
Phyllis Louise Dale
Alex Joseph Fehr
William Granger Jones
John Benjamin Lingle
Alonzo Lester Mantz
Jay Donald Paine
James WiUiam Parsons
Charlotte Elaine Rohrbaugh
Dale Richard Snyder
David Harold Wallace
John Ellis Wood
Harold Elton Yingst
GRADUATES CUM LAUDE
CLASS OF 1950
David Harold WaUace
James William Parsons
Charlotte Elaine Rohrbaugh
Norman Bauman Bucher, Jr.
John Ellis Wood
Alex Joseph Fehr
Lewis Wilmer Bowman
Nancy Hafer Bright
George William Bartels
85
MAY DAY
86
MAY DAY
"Come to the Fair" was the glad cry of the annual May Day Pageant of 1950 as the campus
of Lebanon Valley College burst forth with all the gaiety, color, and confusion of the exciting
spectacle of the Fair, Clowns, fortune tellers, horses, side shows, tumbling acts and all the bril-
hance of the circus contended with each other for prominence and popularity.
A somber note shadows the glitter of the Fair as httle Nell, attracted by the gaudy posters,
joins the show. She is lavished with attention by Mortimer Witherspoon, the dashing ringmaster.
Nell takes part in the circus as the daring bare-back rider. This is viewed with consternation
by her father, Roscoe Bean, her brother Hi, and her faithful lover Harold, who have followed her
to protect her from the cruel world. In the nick of time she is saved by True Blue Harold, her
faithful lover. They return home to the peace and quiet of farm life.
Ruling over the gay scene was the beautiful May Queen, Jeanne Bozarth, lovely Maid of Honor,
Phyllis Dale, and the Court of Beauties: Evelyn Habecker, Pauline Stoner, Mary Edelman, Jeanne
Hull, Nancy Bovranan, and Ellen Jepsen, who gave a feminine touch of majesty to the sparkling
circus atmosphere.
87
Ur-
^ A a A ^
s'J. »
^^P-
;^ *%
"'--j^
\ *
-;-/
/i'V
t«!*C''"l
MAY DAY
-^■tl^lM^
m^^
mw^'-'
JEANNE BOZARTH, QUEEN OF THt MAY
At.
'^^'mes
SSkiisSasjE.
(X.
JQl^^
siSiSii^K .laMf:'.;*;^;'.
91
STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL
OFFICERS
President WILLIAM WERT
Vice-President MARTIN TROSTLE
Secretary ELIZABETH ROPER
Treasurer PAUL STAMBACH
The purpose of the Student-Faculty Council is to foster understanding and cooperation be-
tween the students and the faculty of Lebanon VaUey College, and to advance the welfare of
the student body through the coordination of student activities.
The Student-Faculty Council is composed of one representative from each recognized student
organization and three representatives from the faculty.
The Council attempts to bring about a closer understanding between the students and the
faculty.
92
RESIDENT WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT
OFFICERS
President BARBARA METZGER
Vice-President RUTH WITHERS
Secretary LOIS ADAMS
Treasurer NANCY ANN MYERS
Jiggerboard, the "Gestapo" to most campus coeds, is the Resident Women's Student Govern-
ment Association. This group of girls aids in the making and carrying out of rules. Each Monday
night you can find them behind closed doors in North Hall parlor entertaining offenders.
Some of the more pleasant activities sponsored by liggerboard are the annual Christmas
dinner-dance and "Gander Week-end."
93
MEN'S SENATE
OFFICERS
President ROBERT GEYER
Vice-President MARTIN TROSTLE
Secretary-Treasurer FRED SAMPLE
Ths Men's Senate, the governing body of the men's dormitory, during the year followed the
competent leadership of President Robert Geyer, and strove to solve the many complexing prob-
lems of the men resident students. Along with tackling some of these difficulties, the Senate
provided many hours of amusing entertainment and much needed recreation. No Senatorial
job could be accomplished without the full cooperation of the men in the dormitory, and this
spirit of unity reached a new high this year.
94
WOMEN'S COMMUTER COUNCIL
OFFICERS
President RUTH ANN BROWN
Vice-President LOUISE LIGHT
Secretary-Treasurer ALMA MARIANI
The Women's Commuter Council is the governing body that regulates the discipline and
activities of women day students at Lebanon Valley College.
Among the highhghts for the day student girls this year were the Christmas Party, Heart
Sister Week, and the Valentine Dance, which the day student girls, co-sponsors with the Men's
Day Student Congress, present annually.
Of special note was the tea given by Mrs. Clara Chassell Cooper, advisor, for the executive
board of the WCC. This year the girls enjoyed newly painted walls and fluorescent lighting in
their campus quarters.
95
MEN'S DAY STUDENT CONGRESS
OFFICERS
President JAY FLOCKEN
Vice-President ROBERT MILLER
Secretary JOHN WALTER
Treasurer LLOYD ACHENBACH
One oi the first organizations with which the male day student becomes acquainted when he
arrives on campus is the Men's Day Student Congress. During the first part of the school year
this governing body devotes most of its efforts to guiding and disciplining the Freshman class.
When this task is completed, the Congress moves its attention towards the improvement of
campus hfe and its own internal efficiency. In co-operation with the Women's Commuter Coun-
cil, the Congress promoted a weekend of activity for the entertainment of the entire student body.
The Men's Day Student Congress, as the other three governing bodies, is undergoing a struc-
tural change with the hope that in the future it will operate more effectively with greater ef-
ficiency.
96
CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
OFFICERS
President SARA ANNE ETZWEILER
Vice-President JULIA THATCHER
Secretary FLORENCE DUNKELBERGER
Treasurer LOIS ADAMS
Clio, the oldest of the women's literary societies, strove for a successful year, and with the
aid'of Minerva, its patron goddess, achieved it. The year's program began with Rush Week, at
which time the "Frosh" were taken on a hike to Liskey's. The annual Clio tea, held in North
Hall parlor set the style for the year by featuring a stunning fashion show.
One night many of us shall never forget was the big square dance, sponsored by Clio in
co-operation with her brother society Philo.
After many weeks of planning and hard work, a cast from Clio and Philo presented the play
Kind Lady, the first dramatic hit of the year.
In early spring, to chmax a fun-packed year, Clio and Philo held their annual gala dinner-
dance at the Allenbury Country Club.
97
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA
OFFICERS
President DAVID BOMGARDNER
Vice-President CHARLES WILLIAMS
Secretary PAUL STAMBACH
Treasurer ROBERT HOFFSOMMER
Chaplain ROBERT FEASTER
Enriched by its eighty-four year history, Phi Lambda Sigma continues to hold a place of
prominence among campus organizations. Marked by their blue, gold-lettered sport coat, its
members have made many valuable contributions to the whole of campus Hfe.
Philo's activities have progressed from Rush Week to its dinner-dance which is staged with
the sister society, CUo, in April. Outstanding among the year's activities was the play Kind Lady
which was produced in conjunction with CUo. Several of Philo's weekend activities, featuring
dances and a hayride, provided an active program for its own members.
Undergoing a constitutional change at the present time. Phi Lambda Sigma is certain that
in coming years this organization wiU achieve new heights never before attained by a society
on campus.
98
DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
OFFICERS
President ANNE SHROYER
Vice-President RUFINA BALMER
Corresponding Secretary DOROTHY WITMER
Recording Secretary ELIZABETH BEITTEL
Treasurer MARDIA MELROY
"To that spirit which ennobles us and raises us from our meaner selves; to that spirit which
helps to make us the social creatures we were intended to be; to thee, O Spirit of Delphi, we
make obeisance."
With these lauding words resounding from the banks of the Quittapahilla, freshmen and
members of the Delphian Literary Society, or Delta Lambda Sigma, left the scene of the tradi-
tional candle-floating ceremony and wove their way slowly back to campus, where a surprise
awaited them. Tiny candles forming the Greek letters emblazoned the green. This glowing spec-
tacle chmaxed a successful rushing season. Initiation proved that these efforts were not in vain,
for the membership of Delphian shot up to only a little under the 100 mark.
Thus Delphian continues to be the larger of the women's social organizations. Brand-new
white blazers and navy blue zipper jackets worn by its members are pervading college lanes,
and will soon be as famihar as the jackets of the members of Kalo, Delphian's brother.
The highhght of the social calendar for the year was the annual Kalo-Delphian weekend,
held early in March. A psychological thriller, Night Must Fall, featured excellent dramatic
talent. The dinner-dance was enjoyed by members and guests at the Hotel Brunswick in Lan-
caster, at which Delphian's president, Anne, deservingly reigned as Anniversary Queen.
99
KALOZETEAN LITERARY SOCIETY
OFFICERS
President JOSEPH SHEMETA
Vice-President JAMES ZANGRILLI
Treasurer STERLING STRAUSE
Recording Secretary GERRY MILLER
Corresponding Secretary DAVID DUNDORE
Chaplain WILLIAM MILLER
Again Kalo experienced a successful year. The society, whose main purpose is the further-
ance of social life on the campus, presented as its main event, in conjunction with its sister so-
ciety Delphian, the annual K-D weekend. It included a play Night Must Fall, with Armen
BankHan and Joyce Carpenter, presented on March 2. The weekend was completed with a
dinner-dance in the Hotel Brunswick. During the year the society proffered such other forms
of entertainment as picnics, hayrides, smokers and skits. The society boasts the largest member-
ship in its history and the largest on the campus today. Kalo men made their influence felt through-
out the campus life, many of them being elected or appointed to various chairships in other
organizations.
100
rs O h r< 1^
KNIGHTS OF THE VALLEY
OFFICERS
Lord of the Castle GUY EUSTON
Lord High Steward FRED SAMPLE
Scribe EDWARD TESNAR
Keeper of the Monies RICHARD SCHIEMER
Friar MARTIN TROSTLE
Keeper of the Gate SHERDELL SNYDER
The Knights of the Valley, one of the newest
organizations on the campus, broke into the news
when it aided the S. C. A. in its clothing drive. It
was organized because it was felt that the societies
on campus were not meeting the need for fellow-
ship. Guy Euston (not in the picture) was elected
Lord of the Castle and reigned for the first semester,
after which he turned the gavel over to Fred Sample.
The year was climaxed with the first annual
Dinner-Dance, held at the Berkshire Hotel in
Reading, Pennsylvania.
101
QUITTAPAHILLA STAFF OF 1952
Editor LOIS ADAMS Advertising Editor JAMES QUICK
Associate Editor ANN BLECKER ^^^'^'^ i^^Sf..^?™„T^'
RICHARD SCHWANG
Business Manager HARRY COOPER ROBERT SHIRATO
Literary Editor BETTY BAKLEY Photography Editor EDWARD TESNAR
Assistants GLORIA DRESSLER
, _ , MARTIN TROSTLE
Assistants
MELVIN NIPE DOROTHY BONTREGER ^'' ^^'^°' ^"^" SHUMATE
Assistants JANE LUTZ
FRED SAMPLE DIANE RANDOLPH DOROTHY WITMER
MARDIA MELROY PAUL STAMBACH JANET HUGHS
JANET WEIDENHAMMER LEONARD CASPER ^!l,'^^^Hf.f>^
JOAN BROWN
GERALDINE MEASE ELIZABETH ROPER Conservatory Editor JANE MARTIN
ALDENBIELY LOIS WHITE Sports Editor . . HM PACY
NANCY ANN MYERS JULIA THATCHER Girls' Sports Editor JEANNE HUTCHINSON
ELIZABETH BEITTEL JOANNE FOX Typists DOROTHY BONTREGER
ELIZABETH BEITTEL
102
LA VIE COLLEGIENNE STAFF
ESTABLISHED 1925— 27th YEAR
LA VIE COLLEGIENNE is published throughout the college year, except holiday and exam-
ination periods, by the students of Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pennsylvania.
LA VIE is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press.
LA VIE is represented for National Advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College
Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New York.
Editor
Associate Editor
in charge of Sports
Conservatory Editors
Exchange Editor
News Editors . .
Columnist
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Photographers
BETTY BAKLEY
Reporters
PEG BOWER
CARL GERBERICH
BOB CLOCK
MARY ELLEN GERTH
JACK HOAK
JOHN KEISER
DICK KOHLER
BETTY BAKLEY
JIM PACY
DOTTIE COHLE
MARDIA MELROY
LUCIE PORTIER
. BARBARA GROSKY
HELEN FETTERS
BARBARA RANK
PAT WOOD
GLENN WOODS
HILTEN BENNETT
JOE PARKER
ED TESNAR
MARTIN TROSTLE
Radio Extension Staff of LA VIE COLLEGIENNE
GEORGE DeLONG Acting Chairman
JAY FLOCKEN ROBERT GEIB
DICK PEIFFER MARK RAESSLER
JERRY MEASE
RUTH SCHAEFFER
LOIS SHETLER
JO SPANGLER
JULIA THATCHER
JOHN WALTER
JAN WEIDENHAMMER
HARRY WOLFE
Faculty Advisers G. G. STRUBLE
T. D. KELLER
E. P. RUTLEDGE
A. P. ORTH
ROBERT GEYER
Business Adviser
103
BIOLOGY
CLUB
CHEMISTRY
CLUB
. ";%
OFFICERS
President RICHARD BOTHWELL
Vice-President JOHN PATTERSON
Secretary ANNA FAY HALL
Treasurer FLORENCE DUNKELBERGER
""""HlMIOmmi 1
OFFICERS
President ROBERT MILLER
Vice-President THOMAS KIRCHOFF
Secretary-Treasurer ANNA MAY LIND
104
POLITICAL
SCIENCE
CLUB
OFFICERS
President EVELYN TOSER
Vice-President ROBERT CLOCK
Secretary DOROTHY DANDO
Treasurer JOSEPH SHEMETA
Parliamentarian SAMUEL YEAGLY
PI GAMMA MU
President
Secretary- Treasurer
OFFICERS
ROLAND GARVIN
PROFESSOR HILBERT LOCHNER
105
PSYCHOLOGY
CLUB
First Semester
MIRIAM GOTTLIEB
RAYMOND ZIMMERMAN
MARGARET BOWER .
OFFICERS
Second Semester
President ARLENE SNYDER
Vice-President ELIZABETH BEITTEL
Secretary-Treasurer CLYDE BAVER
FRENCH
CLUB
OFFICERS
President FRANCENE SWOPE
Vice-President NANCY ANN MYERS
Secretary ANN BLECKER
Treasurer JOHN PATTERSON
106
OFFICERS
STUDENT
AFFILIATE OF
THE AMERICAN
CHEMICAL
SOCIETY
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
ROBERT MILLER
THOMAS KIRCHOFF
. ANNA MAY LIND
FUTURE
TEACHERS OF
AMERICA
OFFICERS
President FRED SAMPLE
Vice-President RAYMOND SWINGHOLM
Corresponding Secretary RAYMOND HEBERLIG
Recording Secretary ELSIE ROENIG
Treasurer DOROTHY DANDO
107
GREEN BLOTTER CLUB
OFFICERS
Head Scop JAY FLOCKEN
Keeper-of-word-horde BETTY BAKLEY
108
WIG AND BUCKLE CLUB
OFFICERS
President GEORGE DeLONG
Vice-President ELIZABETH BEITTEL
Secretary BARBARA METZGER
Treasurer DAVID JAUSS
Wig and Buckle Club is a haven for all students who express a desire for experience in any
phase of dramatics, including acting, writing, directing, make-up, staging and set construction.
The Club presents two major productions annually, two homecoming plays, and provides
the Lebanon Valley campus with entertainment throughout
the year. ^ , "!
The spring play of 1950 was "The Hasty Heart," a play
by John Patrick which tells of a wounded Scotch soldier whose
few remaining weeks of life are spent in a convalescent ward
of a hospital in the Orient.
The first major production of this year was "Our Town"
by Thornton Wilder. This play is unique in that it requires
no stage scenery. It is the down-to-earth story of the residents
of Grover's Corners.
The two homecoming plays, "Fantasy On An Empty Stage"
and "Saved From the Fate of Her Sister" were student directed
and were weU received by students and alumni.
The final curtain of the second major production is usually
the final scene of the Wig and Buckle Club's activities. How-
ever, this year the club is co-sponsoring "Hamlet" as it plays
host to a professional group from New York. The members
of the Club will participate in the mob scene of this famous
Shakespearian play. With this new experience the club will
terminate another successful year.
109
no
o
u
R
T
O
W
N
111
FANTASY ON AN EMPTY STAGE
HOMECOMING PLAYS
afe>»» ■
SAVED FROM THE FATE OF HER SISTER
112
COLLEGE CHURCH
113
-r/':'.^:
RELIGIOUS CO-ORDINATING COUNCIL
LIFE WORK RECRUITS
OFFICERS
President PAUL STAMBACH
Vice-President ROBERT DAUGHERTY
Secretary DIANE RANDOLPH
Treasurer ROBERT FEASTER
Deputation Chairman ROLAND GARVIN
Religious Coordinating Council ROBERT LONGENECKER
114
STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
President MARTIN TROSTLE
Vice-President— Men EARL REDDING
Vice-President— Women MARGARET BOWER
Secretary PHYLLIS BARNHART
Treasurer WILLIAM MILLER
It was Henry Ward Beecher who said, "Only those who live for others achieve success."
This can truly be said of the year-old Student Christian Association on L.V.C.'s campus. The
S.C.A. arose from the merger of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., forming a more compact and work-
able cabinet. The organization now has an executive committee of a President, Vice-President
for Men, a Vice-President for Women, a Secretary and a Treasurer; and sub-chairmen such as a
Fellowship Hour Chairman, Music Chairman, Social Chairman, Great Books Chairman, Publicity
Chairman, Calendar Chairman, Sunday School Chairman, Bible Study Co-chairman, Inter-
collegiate Co-chairman, Inter-Church Co-chairman and the Commission Chairman (Christian
Heritage, Personal and Campus Affairs, Social
Responsibihty, and World Relatedness).
During the year, it has provided for a coor-
dinated program of religious and social activities __„^.^^_ ^^_^
to the advancement of the welfare and common ^^^^ "timff'-y^ ▼ «li3i
interests of students and of the college. Some of
its activities in the year were: Freshmen Week,
Campus Chest Plan, County Fair, Dad's Day, ^^^^^B^^^ L ^V-zl'irirT^ . ,^?i
Mother's Week-end, International Week-end, week- "
ly Fellowship Hour, sponsoring the D.P. on campus, ^^^^^H^^^^^'^ftsjUV^^^I /
and Special Services around hohdays. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^2^^^ J,
In every way it has sought to inject the college ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^" ^l^-^^B'
veins with a deeper faith in God, clearer devotion
to the "things of the spirit," and mutual under-
standing and sympathy with students of various H^B. .^^■^^^^■■""'^^^^■B \__S-''-
countries.
115
f * ^* * * %
CONSERVATORY
ENGLE HALL
117
HISTORY OF ENGLE HALL
The Lebanon Valley Conservatory of Music began in 1881. Benjamin H. Engle, uncle of Mrs. Ruth Bender, donated
the money for the building known as Engle Hall.
Until 1928, the music courses were offered without Pennsylvania accreditation, and were chiefly cultural in content.
A Diploma in Music was granted at the end of the three year course. In 1928, Mrs. Ruth Bender, head of the Conserva-
tory, began negotiations, and in 1931, Miss Mary E. Gillespie completed plans for the granting of a Music Education
degree. Professors Alexander Crawford, Harold Malsh, R. Porter Campbell, and Mrs. Bender constituted the Con-
servatory faculty in 1928. In 1931 this group was retained as a nucleus, and other faculty members were added as the
need arose. Four graduates comprised the first Music Education class of 1932. The four classes in the Conservatory at
that time had a total of thirteen students.
In November of 1941, Lebanon Valley Conservatory appUed for membership in the Accrediting Agency of the
National Association of Schools of Music. This Accrediting Agency is the only organization for evaluating music schools,
and the Conservatory was granted membership shortly after application.
In the beginning, only the Erst two floors of Engle Hall were needed for classrooms and practice rooms, the third
floor being used for dormitory space. Now every available space in Engle Hall is used, and an Annex of four rooms has
been added. Pianos available to all students total thirty-six, including thirteen grand pianos. The organ department
includes four Moller organs: two two-manual, one three-manual, and one four-manual.
Each student graduating from the Conservatory is trained in both vocal and instrumental music, and before grad-
uation has played individually and in ensemble all the band and orchestral instruments. In connection with instruments,
the Care and Repair course is an unusual feature of the curriculum. Instrumental and vocal student teaching has
always been done in the Hershey, Pennsylvania, schools. For the past five years instrumental teaching has been done
in Annville as well as in Hershey, and for the past two years limited vocal work has been done here.
Joseph Battista, recent Professor of Piano, was chosen to represent the youth of the United States at South America.
In 1950, Mrs. Margaret Barthel Baxstresser, a member of the Conservatory's piano department, received the coveted
Walter Naumburg Scholarship Award. This award consisted of a New York Town HaU recital which Mrs. Baxstresser
gave on December 13, 1950.
At the present time the Conservatory enrollment totals one hundred fifty-six. This number includes forty-three
Seniors, twenty-five Juniors, thirty-seven Sophomores, and fifty-one freshmen.
118
CHORUS
The Lebanon Valley Chorus, composed of all conservatory members, climaxed the years's work with a presentation
of Handel's Messiah. This outstanding oratorio was performed in Engle Hall on Wednesday, April 11, and Thursday,
April 12, in conjunction with the annual Spring Music Festival. Glee Club members served as a nucleus for both eve-
nings' performances. The entire work was accompanied by the Symphony Orchestra of the Conservatory. Soloists
were Barbara Troxell, soprano, Mary Hopple, alto, Paul King, bass, and George Ritner, conservatory senior, tenor.
Professor E. P. Rutledge served in the capacity of director.
COLLEGE ORCHESTRA
The Lebanon Valley College Orchestra, under the direction of Professor E. P. Rutledge, occupies a position of prom-
inence as one of the major instrumental organizations on campus. The annual winter concert was presented on Thursday,
February 22, in Engle Hall. The program, extending from the Finale from Beethoven's Fifth Symphony to Weinberger's
Czech Rahpsody, featured Mary Elizabeth Funck, piano soloist, in Mendelssohn's Concerto in G Minor for Piano and
Orchestra.
1
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119
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Under ths expert leadership of Professor E. P. Rutledge, the Symphony occupies a place of
prominence as the outstanding instrumental organization on campus. The annual Symphony
concert was given in Engle Hall on Thursday, December 14. Jchn Sant Ambrogio, ceUist, was
featured in Boccherini's Concerto tor Violincello (First Movement). The varied program
ranged from the seasonal First Noel arranged by Morton Gould to the familiar tone poem,
Finlandia by Jan Sibelius.
Symphony musicians were used to accompany the Chorus production of Handel's Messiah
on April 11 and 12.
120
GLEE CLUB
The Glee Club, representing the best vocal material on campus, took an active part in the
life of the Conservatory during the 1950-'51 college year. The annual tour, extending from
January 24 to January 28, included singing engagements at Ephrata, Fleetwood, Philadelphia,
New Holland, Denver, Reading, and Wilson Boro High School.
On January 31, the club appeared on its first Television program. Bringing the year's activ-
ities of the club to a close were the following spring events: the Spring Music Festival on Friday,
April 13, in combination with the College Band, the concert at the Harrisburg Forum on April 22,
and concerts in York, Myerstown, and the Lebanon Veterans' Hospital.
121
COLLEGE BAND
122
GIRLS' BAND
For the annual Albright game on Homecoming Day, October 28, the Girls' Band combined
with the regular Band to provide the half-time held entertainment.
Again combining with the Band, this organization participated in the Spring Music Festival
Concert on April 13.
DRUM MAJORETTES
1" *•« "1
JAZZ BAND
JAZZ CONCERT
124
^ 0^
Harold Rothenberger Richard Hawk, Stanley Vansant, William Shoppell, Richard Slewart, Melvin Sc
CLARINET QUARTETTE
wH^
.wfr**-
1 ^ \ k
\ ^\
Stanley Vansanl, Richard Stewart, Dean Daugherty, Markus Schneiderhan, Melvin Schiff
SAXOPHONE OUARTETTE
125
Ray Kauffman, Harold Rothenberger, Scctl Hamor, Richard Hawk, Melvin Schiff
WOOD WIND QUARTETTE
Wilbert Hartman, Richard Moore, Roberl Clay, Joan
STRING QUARTETTE
126
WHO'S WHO
ALDEN BIELY
GEORGE RUTLEDGE
127
ELMA BREIDENSTINE
RICHARD STEWART
128
129
OUTSTANDING WOMAN
ATHLETE
Jeanne Hutchinson
OUTSTANDING MALE
ATHLETE
Fred Sample
130
RALPH R. MEASE
Director of Athletics, Professor of Physical Educati(
Head Basketball and Baseball Coach.
The Flying Dutchmen
of 19^0-ici^i
Lebanon Valley's 1950 football
season opens as the Lebanon Valley
College band marches down the
turf of Hershey Stadium during the
halt-time festivities of the Chocolate
Bowl game with Franklin & Marshall.
131
LEBANON VALLEY FOOTBALL COACHES
RICHARD E. FOX
Assistant Coacti
RALPH R. RICKER
Head Coach
WARREN W. GOCKLEY
Assistant Coach
THE LEBANON VALLEY FOOTBALL TEAM
132
The S
Co-Captain
BOB FISHER
Little Falls, N. J.
Co-Captain
NORM LUKENS
Camp Hill
eason
Lebanon Valley's 1950 football record does not
glitter as brilliantly as those of other years but never-
theless the Blue and White colors were carried into
gridiron battle by a valiant squad of Flying Dutchmen
who won four games while dropping the same number.
The season opened with Coach Ralph "Dutch"
Ricker, who replaced Andy Kerr as Lebanon Valley
mentor, sending his charges against Franklin and Mar-
shall in Lebanon Valley's second consecutive Chocolate
Bowl game. The Diplomats scored on a fluke pass
interception m the first period and then registered on a
one-yard buck which gave the F & M crew a 13-0 lead
at half-time. A rejuvenated band of Rickermen appeared
on the field in the second half, however, and sent Walt
Shonosky over m the final period to make it 13-7 after
John Buffamoyer placekicked the extra point. It was a
case of coming to life too late and the Lebanon eleven
walked off the field with a defeat at the hands of a team
that went unbeaten and untied for the remainder of
the season.
The following Saturday night saw the Flying Dutch-
men playing host to Mt. St. Mary's Mountaineers and
this was an easy one for the Blue and White as they
ripped the Marylanders for a 39-0 triumph. Lou
Sorrentino, LV's freshman quarterback, prominently
established himself in this one as he and Dale Shellen-
berger combined their porkhide talents to administer the major portion of the drubbing by their great play. However, it was a team
victory with Ray Dankowski, Ralph Giordano, and Shonosky also figuring in the scoring of six-pointers while Buffy kicked two extra
points and Tom Quinn accounted for one. The game was overwhelmingly one-sided as can be attested by the fact that the Flying Dutch-
men rolled up an offense of 430 yards to the visitor's 129.
The highlight of the season and one of the best games of the day took place the next Saturday when Lebanon Valley rose to the heights
by kicking favored Muhlenberg 20 13 before 6,000 amazed fans in AUentown's beautiful stadium. From the opening kickoff the Dutch-
men were a ball of fire and "upset" seemed to be in the air. It first showed itself when the hard charging Valley line blocked Muhlen-
berg's initial punt attempt and shortly thereafter Sorrentino continued his eagle-eyed football pitching by hitting Bob Fisher with a pass
which the Blue and White end carried twenty yards for a touchdown. In the second quarter Sharon Hill's sensation, Sorrentino, let
loose with a heave . '.. rh end Glenn Thomas gathered in on the Mule 35 and romped the rest of the way for a TD. With near-hysteria
reignmg in the Lebanon Valley rooting section the scoreboard read 13 0 and remained that way until after halftime. Muhlenberg tied
it up with two second half touchdowns and it was at this time that Valley play reached unbelievable perfectness as Sorrentino passed to
SheUenberger for a first down, handed off to Shonosky for ten more yards, gave to Fred Sample for still another ten, and then flipped an
aerial to Shelly m the clear on the left who then raced down the turf for forty yards to an LV touchdown. With the Valley fans now hoarse
and almost limp with excitement Quinn booted the bonus marker and the upset was complete. This was truly the game of the season and
the greatest happening in Valley football since the 7 7 Temple tie of 1948.
After an open date the Rickerites treked to Bethlehem where they met and defeated Moravian 14 8. Once again Sorrentino was a
leading factor in the victory as early in the game he set the fans agog with a 32-yard heave to Fisher who caught it amid several Grey-
hound backs and churned downfield for a score. Tom Quinn booted successfully and it looked as though the Dutchmen were off on a
rout. Moravian, however, retaliated and notched a six-pointer but missed the PAT and the Blue and White held a skimpy 7 6 halttime
edge. Then Ray Dankowski really brought the spectators to their feet as he intercepted a Greyhound pass on his own seven and zig-
zagged 93 yards through the entire home team for a touchdown, after which Qumn converted. Moravian added two points en a safety.
Arch rival Albright came to town for the annual Homecoming game and the Red Lions wasted no time in "going to town" on the Rick-
ermen as they posted a 26 13 win. Albright marked up a 13 0 halftime lead and was out front 20 6 at the three quarter marker when the
Valley scored as Fisher took a short pass from Sorrentino for a TD. Both teams made touchdowns in the final period, Lebanon Valley
scoring on a spectacular toss by Dankowski as he ran to the right and fired to Fisher who barely grabbed the oval while tearing into the
end zone for a TD. Quinn added the point to keep hope alive as the LV eleven trailed 20 13 but the Reading men scored again and that
was that.
Rebounding from this defeat the men of the VaUey squeezed by Penn MUitary 7 6 on the ensuing Saturday night with playing conditions
at their worst due to the fact that the field was rain-soaked before and during the game. Barrett CDxley scored the touchdown in this one
when Nick Bova blocked a Cadet punt which Barrett recovered for a touchdown in the end zone. Quinn's kick was the margin of victory.
Western Maryland, conqueror of previously undefeated Drexel, won out over Lebanon Valley at Westminster, Maryland, the next
weekend by a 19 7 count. The Valley possessed a 7 6 bulge on Sample's touchdown and Quinn's tow but the Green Terrors roared
back strong and suprisingly overtook the visiting Pennsylvanians.
The last game of the season was simply a story of never being outfought but the fact that Scranton University's powerful grid con-
tingent had too many big guns for the Blue and Vlfhite. SheUenberger scored on a Sorrentino pass in the first half when the Dutchmen
completely held the upper-hand before the Royals scored. Leaving the field on the short end of a 7 6 count the Scrantonians countered
with three touchdowns in the second portion of the fray and won handily 27 7. Scranton had lost only to the great Eddie Le Baron's
Quantico Marines.
Thus ended the 1950 football season of Lebanon Valley. With but Lukens and Fisher leaving by graduation Coach Ricker would have
had much to look forward to next season. The global situatton, however, has become a problem and only time can tell what the future
holds for Lebanon Valley football.
133
Quarterback Rav Danko'.vski being rushed as he attempts
to get off a pass m the Chocolate Bowl game with F & M.
Fred Sample gains yardage as he goes around end against
Muhlenberg.
134
Dale Shellenberger stumbles as he carrys the ball through Touchdown! Co-Captain End Bob Fisher steps over the line
the tough Scranton line while Tom Quinn blocks Scranton's for a TD against arch-rival Albright.
Little All-America Al Applegate.
135
Sample, wet and muddy, circles end against Penn
Military in a driving rain for a Valley gain.
Fumble! Fumble! Somebody has the ball and the
Dutchmen are giving the F & M gridders a fight for it.
George Cardone handles the phone from the press
box where one of the assistant coaches is watching the
game. Down the line it's B. Oxley, Giordano, Edwards,
Gustin, and Sorrentino.
Although lineman Bob Gustin is paving the way, LV's
fullback Walt Shonosky is meeting up with trouble as
Western Maryland closes in.
Shellenberger's race towards paydiit is soon to be
halted by Western Maryland's huge safety man Ed
Rydzewski.
The Flying Dutchmen of the gridiron huddle for the
usual cheer before they take to the field against Scranton
in season's finale.
136
ji^m
137
Lebanon Valley's Football Managers: Danny McGary, Steelton; Bill Frazer, Endicott, N. Y.;
Neal WoU, Reinerton.
Cheerleaders Lee Whitman, Fran Shroyer, John Walter,
Dick Moore, and Jeanne Hutchinson in a photographic study
of "hope he makes it" at the M-berg clash.
A portion of the Blue and White football squad as they are
resting at halltime. A well deserved rest too as it's during the
Scranton battle.
114
SEASON RECORD
Franklin and Marshall Hersheyt 13
Mt. St. Mary's H* 0
Muhlenberg AUentown* 13
Moravian Bethlehem 8
Albright Homecoming 26
Penn Military H* 6
Western Maryland Westminster, Md. 19
Scranton H* 27
112
*Night game
i Chocolate Bowl
138
PETER GAMBER, JR.
Supervisor of the Athletic Plant
basketball
Lebanon Valley's basketball-
ers, in conference with Head
Coach Ralph Mease, prepare to
take the floor for another session
of thrilling Valley basketball.
139
The 1950-51 Lebanon Valley Basketball Team
Coach Ralph R Me
MiUer, Bill Ton
Atski, Herb Finkel-
TheS
eason
- The 1950 51 basketball season marked the beginning of a new era in Lebanon Valley athletics since the Flying Dutchmen of the
court now play their games in the new physical education building on the campus. Alumni, students, townspeople, and persons from
the area, all came to witness the cage contests and to admire the new gymnasium. It was something different, something new, for now
Lebanon Valley had a gym to be proud of and it instilled a new playing spirit in both players and fans.
The season opened at Orange, N. J. where the Blue and White lost out in a high-scoring affair to Upsala 89 81. They then returned
home to pry the lid off their home campaign and Albright made it two in a row as the Red Lions won 76 -65. The next contest, which
proved to be one of the season's closest, occurred on December 11 when the charges of Coach Fialph Mease edged by previously un-
beaten Lincoln University 67 66 in a game that was thriUingly played down to the wire.
During the Christmas vacation the college sponsored the First Lebanon Valley Invitation Basketball Tournament which saw eight
teams and host LV compete. The first round of play saw Elizabethtown trounce Dickinson 58-34, Albright trim Moravian 64-61, Scranton
slam Lehigh 66 46, the Flying Dutchmen trip F&M 78 73, and E-town closed out the day's activity with her "iron men" gunning Penn
Military 54 47. The next evening Albright knocked out E-town 47 38 and Scranton beat the Valley 59 50 in the semi-final matches.
Albright won the tourney title by besting Scranton 76 65 on the ensuing evening while LVC copped third place by downing E-town
62 53. The Valley's great Al Murawski was named the most valuable player of the tournament and also scored the most points as
the result of his 35 point effort against F&M. The Tournament All-Star team consisted of Murawski, Lenz of F&M, Potts and Ruoff of
Albright, and Rittenhouse of Scranton.
The Dutchmen resumed activity after the holidays and upon dropping the year-opener to E-town they took the next four by ripping
Susquehanna 91 77, outlasting Scranton m a well-played game at Scranton 75-66, battering Juniata 74 60, and nipping Moravian
83 80. This last fray saw Murawski establish a new LVC scoring record as he scorched the silk for 40 points against the Greyhounds.
Gettysburg took the measure of the Measemen but they rebounded from that loss to roll up their highest total of the season by blasting
PMC 92 72. The Dutchmen then embarked upon a disastrous seven game losing streak which saw the Blue and W^hite drop some tough
ones. West Chester eked by the Valley 79 7'7 in a hectic game on February 10 and then on February 21 Juniata also won by a one goal
margin at Huntingdon 74 '72 after a determined LV rally fell short.
Of all the thrills and exhibitions of basketball the Dutchmen quintet displayed all season, however, none were as thrilling as the last
home game of the season when Muhlenberg's tall court wizards rolled into town and took home a hair-raising 64 63 overtime verdict
over an inspired Valley team. Apparently still burning from that one the Measemen traveled to Bethlehem for their finale and with
Murawski acting as "Chief Greyhound Muzzier" with 37 points, the Annville dribblers buried Moravian 91 78 to wind up the campaign.
The basketball season saw the Valley's Co-captains Larry Kinsella and Chuck Zimmerman retire their uniforms after three years of
service on the Blue and White fives. Red Langstaff, although a Junior, ended his third year on the Valley varsity demonstrating his fine
basketball know-how and was one of the great assets contributing to LV success this season. Richie Furda, the little sophomore courtster,
concluded his second season with the Measeman and he greatly aided the Valley cause. Herb Finkelstein, who joined the Annville
quintet at the outset of the second semester, proved his worth as did the other freshman member of the team, Lou Sorrentino. Rounding
out this team that won ten and dropped thirteen were Joe Oxley, Leon Miller, Bill Tomilen, and Marty Gluntz.
Al Murawski, without question, was the star of the combine as he tantalized the crowds with his superior point producing and play
no matter where the Dutchmen went. The big fellow alternated at center and forward and wound up the season with 617 points during
which time he paced the nation's scorers or was at least in the top three. He ended up third in the country behind Temple's Mlkvy and
J. Millikin U.'s Steagall, with an average of 26.8 per game. In conclusion, it can be said that Coach Mease certainly has a great season to
look forward to next year with the team returning intact with the exception of the two graduating captains. That is a shaky "intact"
however, since Uncle Sam may have something to say about it.
140
LARRY DINSELLA . . . Linden, N. J. . . , Co-Captain forward
. Three years on varsity . . . 203 points this season . . .
registered 751 points in college career for 61 game average of
12.3 . . . good one-hander . . . terrific dnve-in shot . . .
dependable for "the points."
CHUCK ZIMMERMAN . . . Lebanon . . . Co-Captain guard
. . . Three letterman in basketball . . . conscientious player
. . . consistent on defense . . . plays determined game . . .
as serious as any player can be when on the floor.
DON LANGSTAFF . . . Roselle Park, N. J. . . . Junior playing
third season at center . . . dropped in 252 markers during the
campaign . . . highest percentage of shots made, 44.7 . . .
possesses all sorts of beautiful shots . . . lanky ball-handler
. . . works well in the pivot , . . battles.
RICHIE FURDA . . . Elizabeth, N. I. . . . Sophomore play-
making guard . . . diminutive floor general . . . Mr. Per-
sonality of the hardwoods . . . loves his basketball . . . dead
one-hander . . . 200 points this season . . . never gives up . . .
played almost every minute of every game . . . should really
go next season.
AL MURAWSKI . . . Elizabeth, N. J. . . . Our All-Pennsylvania
sophomore sensation . . . wonderful, wonderful, wonderful
ball player . . . amazing hook shot . . . 74.1 per cent of his
foul tries . . . holds VaUey basketball records . . . definitely a
natural . . . the sky's the limit for this boy's honors.
141
JOE OXLEY . . . Long Branch, N. I. , . . Junior forward . . . LEON MILLER . . . Palmyra . , . Sophomore forward ... up
first year on the varsity . . . one of the foul drawers . . . plays from the JavVees . . . plays a fine game of basketball . . .
rugged brand of ball . . , reliable . . . scores on one-handed dependable man on the floor . . . neat under-the-basket layup
stabs for majority of his points , . . promising dribbler. shot . . . shows cage savvy.
BILL TOMILEN . . . Bayonne, N. J. . . . Junior center . .
second year on the varsity . . . tallest man on the squad at
6'5 . . . spirit galore . . . proud of his high school which won
New Jersey cage title . . . another Garden State dribbler.
LOU SORRENTINO . . . Sharon Hill . . . Frosh guard . . .
from football quarter-back to varsity netman . . . played three
games with Junior Varsity then moved upstairs . . . came
through in fine style . . . scored 82 points . . . sank some
beautiful sets.
HERB FINKELSTINE . . . Second Semester Freshman guard
. . . joined Valley Varsity immediately upon arrival . . .
possesses second best average of points per game at 12.3 . . .
rebound-getting specialist . . . variety of shots . . . good all-
round player ... a guy to keep your eye on.
142
That's Leon Miller laying one up as Langstaff, Mur-
awski and Elizabethtown gaze on.
The camera catches Co-Captain Chuck Zimmerman
shooting one in the E-town fray.
Al Murawski drives in lor one of his unique shots as
two Albright cagers watch.
Richie Furda lets one of his one-handers fly against
Albright.
Joe Oxley drives in for a shot against Lincoln.
Don Langstaff in the process of delivering a beautiful
over-the-head hook in the session with Elizabetntown.
143
The 1950-51 Lebanon Valley Junior Varsity Basketball Team
\
H V
Kneeling Bob Handley, Bob Tarantolo, Noel Beebe, Marty Gluntz, BiU Frazsr
Standing, Coach Dick Fox. Merl Wise, Jim Handley, Bill Vought, Manager Danny McGary.
SEASON RECORD
LV . . . .
44
Upsala , .
56
LV . . . .
54
•Albright
53
LV . . . .
58
'Craftsman Insurance Co
46
LV . . . .
57
Dickinson
52
LV . . . .
49
'Hershey Junior College
34
LV . . . .
43
'Elizabethtown
45
LV . . . .
55
Susquehanna
32
LV . . . .
40
Scranton
50
LV . . . .
47
'Juniata
30
LV . . . .
56
'Moravian
37
LV . . . .
35
Myersiown Legion
30
LV . . . .
58
Hershey Junior College
52
LV . , . .
66
•PMC
38
LV . . . .
53
F&M
59
LV . . . .
66
'Hbg. Penn St, Center
31
LV . . . .
60
Elizabethtown
46
LV . . . .
73
'Scranton
62
LV . . . .
45
Albright
38
LV . , . .
49
Juniata ...
47
LV . . . .
39
'Muhlenberg ....
43
LV . . . .
50
Moravian
. 58
1097
939
'Home Games
Noel Beebe shoots a one-hander against Moravian's J-V's.
144
The 1950 Lebanon Valley Baseball Team
-^ ,
TheS
eason
Lebanon Valley's 1950 diamonders turned in a good record when they hung up their cleats at the season's conclusion as they
registered nine wins against four losses. The Flying Dutchmen had originally scheduled fifteen games but inclement weather saw the
final two games with Juniata and Albright postponed time and time again until they were cancelled and the season was officially over at
Elizabethtown on May 16 where the Blue and White tossers completed their schedule on a victorious note with a 4 2 triumph over the
Blue Jays.
The baseball season produced some fine twirling and excellent hitting with the latter being demonstrated by the fact that four
double-figured scores were recorded. The first game was highlighted by Tom Sawyer's three hits for five times at bat against Juniata
as the Dutchmen romped 10-3. Going to Scranton for their second game the AnnviUe horsehiders rallied with four runs in the ninth
and Al Murawski's relief hurling to squeeze by the Royals 9 8. Lebanon Valley continued undefeated as Fred Fore flipped a beauhful
two-hitter and his team males hopped on two opposing pitchers for eleven hits as Temple was whitewashed 6 0. The next on the list
was always powerful Lafayette and the Leopards took the Dutchmen into camp by a 9 2 score. Arch rival Albright was met at Reading
in the ensuing game and the Red Lions racked up a 5 1 wm over the Valley.
Philadelphia was the scene of the following game and there Murawski struck out fifteen as La Salle was whipped 8 2. Moravian
at Bethlehem was next and the Greyhounds good ball club belted the Measemen 6 1. From this point the Dutchmen hit their stride
and rang up four straight wins. First on the string was St. Joseph's Hawks who were battered at their Philadelphia nest 13- 6 as the Fly-
ing Dutchmen gathered 13 hits. Elizabethtown appeared here on May Day and a 12 run third inning killed the Jays as the Blue and
White handed out a 15-2 pounding. Bob Forstburg, Franklin and Marshall's mound star, was the next Valley victim as the Dip-
lomats were downed 8 5. Western Maryland came here on May 10 and this one saw the Dutchmen register a dozen runs in the first
two innings and then toy with the unterrifying Green Terrors in a shortened game for an easy 19 10 slaughter. Moravian's array
stopped this LV streak as they came up with a bizarre 8 run seventh inning and outslugged the AnnviUe nine 15 8. With three games
supposedly left the Blue and White trimmed E-town and that is where "ole man weather" intervened to abruptly end the season.
Valley fans were treated to some fine hitting off the booming bats of second baseman and catcher Henry Di Johnson, shortstop
Tom Sawyer, thirdbaseman Chuck Zimmerman, firstsacker Bill
Schadler and the twirling staff of Fore, Murawski, and Glenn
Thomas. As for the pitching end of it the victories were rather
evenly divided among the aforementioned three with Bill Frazer
and NeU Krall assisting.
The other positions saw Mark Heberling rotating at first with
Schadler, Neal WoU on second, and the outfield safe with Richie
Furda, Floyd Becker, and Shorty Fields. Merl Wise, a freshman,
took over very nicely when Di Johnson left catching to play sec-
ond and he should be well prepared to take over that spot during
the 1951 season.
Di Johnson, Lebanon Valley's great, versatile athlete, received
honorable mention as a catcher on the District II NCAA baseball
team. Other catchers named along with Hank were Irons of
Army, Dotterer of Syracuse, Prior of Princeton, Graham of Penn,
and Snyder of Lafayette. Of LV's opponents Killmger and Bird of
Lafayette were named to the first string.
145
SEASON RECORD
LV .
10
Juniata
3
LV . . .
9
Scranton
. . 8
LV . .
6
'Temple
. . 0
LV . .
2
Lafayette
. . 9
LV .
1
Albright
5
LV . . .
8
La SaUe
. . 2
LV . . .
1
Moravian ...
. . 6
LV . . .
13
St. Joseph . . .
. . 6
LV . . .
15
'Elizabethtown
. 2
LV . . .
8
'Franklin and Marshall
5
LV . . .
19
'Western Maryland
10
LV . . .
8
'Moravian
15
LV . . .
4
Elizabethtown ...
. . 2
LV . . .
. . . cancelled
'Juniata
LV . . .
, . . cancelled
'Albright
104
'Home Games
73
^,-'A
'^iLji^.
Valley first baseman Mark Heberling chalks up a put-
out against Temple.
Al Murawski, Blue and White Hurler, in the bull pen.
Chuck Zimmerman strides happily home in 15-2
rout of E-town.
1^ -■--■- _-^>ir:-^
Floyd Becker, Dutchman centerfielder, at bat in the
Elizabethtown game.
Outfielder Richie Furda takes a cut at Temple pitching.
Catcher Merl Wise warming up before one of the
diamond games.
146
The 1950 Lebanon Valley Track Team
Kneeling Gene Geesey, Charles Maston, Truman Cassel, Glenn Thomas, Barrett Oxiev, Ed Walton
Standing Manager Don Langstall, Harry Graham, Dick Schwang, Charles BiUheimer, Bill Tomilen, Ken Kirkpalrick, loe Oxley. Dan McGary,
Ed Kreider, Coach Roger Robmson.
TheS
eason
The year 1950 marked the second year thai track has been a
major sport at Lebanon Valley and the sport has captivated
the interest of students more and more with the 1951 season
expected to draw the largest number of participants yet. The
1950 cindermen, coached by Roger Robinson, dropped all
four dual meets due to the fact that they lacked depth and
experience in the positions. However, several outstanding
individual performers did represent the Valley well. Truman
Cassel, senior sprinter, led the squad as he showed excellently
in the dashes and was also a standout in the broad jump.
Along with Cassel in the running events Barrett Oxley and
Chuck Maston certainly did their bit while Gale Plantz also
came in for his share of footwork. Glenn Thomas was another
broad jumper while Ken Kirkpatrick did the high jumping.
Big Bill Tomilen, Dan McGary and Joe Oxley took care of the
field events.
The team dropped its meets to the experienced and fine
clubs of Albright, St. Joseph's and Franklin and Marshall.
Juniata was also met and here the Dutchmen almost upset the
Indians but the entire LV squad did not make the trip and lost
out that way. The team also participated in the Penn Relays
and the Middle Atlantics at the University of Delaware.
Coach Warren Gockley, the new track mentor, is expected
to have a fine squad this season but, like the other coaches, is
hampered by the draft situation and the fact that some track-
sters have already left for the service.
3^*
'•^j^r^*
■^
*^«.^«
1^;
Lebanon Valley's tracksters working out on their new track while
the Dutchmen diamonders are in action to the right.
Ken Kirkpatrick goes over in the high jump during one of the prac-
tice sessions.
147
/ -
^ ^ rf nif^
Glenn Thomas broad-jumping in the Albright meet.
Big Bill Tomilen lets the discus fly in a practice run.
The gun goes off at the start oi the 440 during the
Albright meet.
Barrett Oxley working out for the Penn Relays.
Gale Plantz bringing home the bacon in the Albright
meet.
Truman Cassel and Jack Saylor running hard to over-
take Albright.
148
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
President
Vice-President
OFFICERS
HELEN MacFARLAND Secretary
DIANE RANDOLPH Treasurer
DOROTHY WITMER
MARGARET BOWER
The Women's Athletic Association consists of the girls on campus who are interested in sports and who have dis-
played their interest by earning the required number of points for membership. Under the capable advisership of the
physical education instructor, Mrs. Smith, a program of varied indoor and outdoor sports and activities has been
introduced.
L-CLUB
OFFICERS
President NORMAN LUKENS Secretary
Vice-President CHARLES ZIMMERMAN Treasurer
FRED SAMPLE
, NEAL WOLL
HOCKEY TEAM
HOCKEY SCHEDULE
Opp.
L.V.C
Moravian
0
3
'Shippensburg
0
1
Penn Hall
0
5
Albright
0
6
Millersville
2
0
Lock Haven
1
0
Susquehanna
. 0
4
'Gettysburg
1
3
'Denotes Home G
imes
The Lebanon Valley "Hockettes" continued their winning streak
from last year's undefeated squad, until the final game of the season
when they were conquered by Millersville State Teachers College.
Under the efficient coaching of Mrs. E. J. Smith, the Dutch girls
remained undefeated throughout a series of seventeen games. Our
efficient captain, playing right inner, will leave us with a vacancy,
but we have hopes of filling this position with rising players of this
year's squad. The squad's right and left fullbacks, Ruth Ann Brown
and Peggy Bower, also will leave positions to be filled by aspiring
players.
150
The Central Pennsylvania Field
Hockey Association held an All-
College Tournament in which
six colleges participated. Lebanon
Valley College was invited to
play at Harrisburg. After the
tournament four members of the
Lebanon Valley hockey team
were placed on the All-College
Team.. Those members were
Jeanne Hutchinson, Mary Eliza-
beth Roper, Diane Randolph,
and Ruth Ann Brown. The
following week the All-College
Team continued the tournament
by taking part m the C.P.F.H.A.
tournament at Lancaster. Jeanne
Hutchinson and Elizabeth Roper
moved up to take a position on the
C.P.F.H.A. team. This team
travelled to Harrisburg to enter
into the Mid-Easl tournaments,
which included Pittsburgh As-
sociation and Rochester As-
sociation. At the tournament a
team was chosen as the Mid-East
Team, to participate in the Na-
tional Tournament to be held in
Rochester, New York. Jeanne
Hutchinson was awarded a po-
sihon on the Mid-East Team and
went to Rochester during the
Thanksgiving vacation to par-
ticipate m the National Tourna-
ment.
JEANNE HUTCHINSCN
DIANE RANDOLPH
ELIZABETH ROPER
RUTH ANN BROWN
151
%
Capable Mickey Begg, junior, rugged center forward blocks
opponent as team-mate drives for a goal against Shippensburg.
Determined Jean Garvench, freshman, left inner, gives her
best to bring her team to victory.
HOCKEY TEAM IN ACTION
! I
Ruth Shumate, junior, dangerous left halfback, fights furiously
to upset the opposing team.
Equally efficient on offense and defense, Jeanne Hutchinson,
junior, never gave up when the going got tough.
152
CHEERLEADERS
We must never forget the shouting lungs of L.V.C.'s faithful
cheerleaders who are always there, rain or shine, to cheer the
team to victory. They had the usual pep rallies and they organized
what is called the "Hollering Hundred" which added atmosphere
end inspiration to football and basketball games. Captain Dick
Moore's team included Darlene Moyer, Fran Shroyer, Lee White-
man, Jeanne Hutchinson, and John Walter.
153
WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL
This squad of good-looking coeds ended the season with a series
of ten wins, one tie, and one loss. Under the coaching of Mrs. Ernestine
Jagnesak Smith, the sextette brought honor and prestige to L.V.C.'s
new gymnasium. Although next year's team will lose their co-captains
Helen MacFarland and Betty Edelman, their places will be filled by
uprising players.
MRS. ERNESTINE JAGNESAK SMITH
Girls' Basketball Coach
VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Opp. L.V.C.
Opp. L.V.C.
'Moravian 10 33
*Elizabethtown 33 36
MiUersville 25 33
•Gettysburg 28 28
MiUersville 22 27
Shippensburg 41 37
Susquehanna 18 41
Elizabethtown 24 42
•Penn Hall 31 33
Albright 32 41
'Denotes Home Games
154
WOMEN'S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
Opp. L.V.C.
Susquehanna 16 45
MiUersvUle 17 28
Albright 25 44
•Elizabethtown 37 20
•Millersville 11 12
'Shippensburg 27 8
Elizabethtown 14 10
'Gettysburg 23 25
'Denotes Home Games
'4
155
-RS.
.^.
PATRONS
MR. and MRS. FRANK TESNAR
MR. and MRS. STEVE TOMILEN
MRS. NANCY J. ZANGRILLI
MR. and MRS. ALBERT J. SNYDER
MR, and MRS. NICHOLAS BOVA
MR. and MRS. KENNETH ROPER
MR. and MRS. JOHN LANGSTAFF
MR. and MRS. ARTHUR SCHEIB
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH SHAMETA
MR. and MRS. NOLAN SHELLENBERGER
MISS M. E. (MEYERSI CRAFT
MR. and MRS. J. LANDIS WEIDENHAMMER
MR. and MRS. KENNETH H. CASKEY
MR and MRS. WILLIAM SAMPLE
MR and MRS. WILLIAM A. BARON
MR. and MRS. JOHN D. BEITTEL
MR. and MRS. HAROLD W. FOX
MR and MRS DANIEL McSURDY
MR and MRS M E CRAIGHEAD
MR. and MRS. JOHN N. BAKELEY
MR. and MRS. LEROY K. LEGAY
MRS. LAURA MAKRIS
MR. and MRS. CLYDE BAVER
MR. and MRS. AARON G. BREIDENSTINE
MR. and MRS. FRANK J. GLOCK
MR. and MRS. ANDREW KOZURA
MR. and MRS. JESSE C. HOFFMAN
MR. and MRS. CARL SALAMANDER
MR. and MRS. AMMON B. FUNCK
MR. and MRS. THOMAS BEGG
MR. and MRS. HAROLD WILLIAM BLACK
MR. and MRS. R. G. MARTIN
REV. and MRS. ARTHUR W. GARVIN
MR, ond MRS. LAWRENCE G. GUNTHER
MR. and MRS. BERT L. HAMOR
MR. and MRS. J, FOSTER STAMBACH
MRS. MEDA THATCHER
DR. and MRS. HAROLD T. LUTZ
v„masmmti«
156
1952 QUITTAPAHILLA
Engraving
Printing and Binding
by
J. HORACE McFARLAND COMPANY
Moa/it Pleasant Press
HARRISBURG • PENNSYLVANIA
157
H. E. MILLARD
LIME and STONE CO.
SERVING
Industry — Building— Agriculture
TOP QUALITY COURTEOUS SERVICE
REASONABLE COST
Annville, Pa.
158
Compliments of
i^otcl annoillt
Ex'cellent Food
in the
Bavarian Room
ANNVILLE . PENNSYLVANIA
Visit the
FIESTA ROOM
AT
George Washington
Tavern
LEBANON . PENNSYLVANIA
IN ANNVILLE
IT'S "THE THINC
The Home of the Whisthng Pig"
CONDUCTED STUDENT TOURS OF EUROPE— May to October 1951
These tours are of interest to teachers as well as students. Visit
all of Europe either on an economy tour or the Standard Five
Country or Continental Tour.
For injormation call
LEBANON COUNTY TRAVEL BUREAU
757 Willow St.
Phone: 1753
LEBANON, PA.
ANNVILLE LUMBER COMPANY
DEALERS IN
LUMBER AND MILL WORK
BUILDER'S SUPPLIES
750 East Main Street
ANNVILLE, PA.
PHONE: 7-6611
159
ARNOLD'S BOOT SHOP
Exclusive Shoes
COLLEGEBRED SHOES
"For College Girls"
FLORSHEIM SHOES
"For the Man Who Cares"
34 N. Eighth Street LEBANON, PA.
Telephone: 1715
D. L. SAYLOR
and SONS
Contractors • Builders
SPECIALIZED
CABINET WORK
ALL BUILDING MATERIALS
Annville, Penna.
Compliments of
Lebanon News Agency
SAMUEL S. ETTER, Prop.
DIAMONDS of DISTINCTION
(st0ll$^fuT1ck)
CDEPEnOABLE s'ltlCE 1886)
Jewelers
20 N. Ninth Street LEBANON, PA.
in Lebanon it's
HAAK BROS.
Department Store
"The Store with the Escalator"
Headquarters for
Berkshire Nylons,
Carole King Frocks
JOHN L. BERNSTEIN
FLORIST AND DECORATOR
"THE FLOVf'ER SHOP"
Corsages Our Specialty
Rear of Court House LEBANON, PA.
Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere, Anytimt.
Phone: 592
Palmyra Bank and Trust Co.
PALMYRA, PA.
Serving the Community Since 1886
Checking Accounts — Savings Accounts
Safe Deposit Boxes
Mortgage, Commercial Personal Loans
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
160
JAY'S FLOWER SHOP
on the square
Any occasion is complete only with flowers.
Between occasions give her some just because she's wonderful
PALMYRA Phone: 8-6451
Complitnents of
Kohr's Book Store
HALL'S
Books — Rental Library — Greeting Cards
•
Stationery -- Zipf's Candy -- Playskool Toys
PALMYRA, PENNA.
Near the Post Office Lebanon, Pa.
COMPLIMENTS OF
Kreamer Bros.
Furniture
Ben Franklin Store
Your College Store
FLOOR COVERINGS
open Friday and
Saturday Evenings
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
0
E. W. WOLFE, Owner
ANNVILLE, PENNA.
•
37-39 West Main Street
ANNVILLE, PENNA.
161
Compliments of . . .
RICE and WEIDMAN
INCORPORATED
Qef^^e/uU Qo4ii^u:u:toAA.
?
LANCASTER, PENNA.
162
J. C. Hauer's Sons, Inc.
W holesalo Distributors
Caiidv Cigarette
Vending Machines
LEBANON, PA.
Compliments of . . .
BOWMAN'S
Insurance Agency
Palmyra Bank Hid-. P\LMYRA. P.\.
DIAMONDS JEWELRY
HOFFER'S
5 North Ninth Street
LEBANON. PA.
WATCHES GIFTS
Compliments of
KREIDER MFG. CO.
Mannfacturers of Hosier'j)^
ANNVILLE, PA.
A. R. SHEARER
Mobilgas • Mobiloil
Service Station
U.S. Tires
Car Wasning
MAIN AND WHITE OAK STREETS
ANNVILLE. PA.
Telephone: 7-4801
// it's a Hit — It's Here
Compliiiifiils of
STATE THEATRE
511-515 Cumberland Street
LEBANON, PA.
163
To You Seniors of 1952
May We Humbly say:
Use your knowledge knowingly,
your Wisdom wisely,
your Courage courageously,
for the betterment of self
and mankind.
THE PENNWAY
164 {
For Good Appearance
H. W. KREIDER
CLOTHIER
Nationally knotin good
merchandise
PALMYRA, PENNA.
S. A. BOMGARDNER'S
T)al ry
VISIT OUR DAIRY SNACK
Roule 422 — 1 Mile East of Pilmyn
Phone: 8-552! or 8-0791
40 East Main Street Palmyra, Pa.
z: CITIES SERVICE =
m\m mm petkiileim, inc.
DISTRIBUTORS
CLEONA, PENNSYLVANIA
Telephone: Lebanon 5414
Compliments ot . . .
BUCKWALTER'S
Fancy Frmts • Vegetables
Sea Foods
123, East Main Street
PALMYRA, PA.
Compliments of . . .
RELIABLE COAT
AND
DRESS SHOP
761 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA.
MILLER'S SELF-SERVICE
FOOD STORE
i our One-Stop Food Shopping Center
18 h:a,st main street
annville. pa.
Grocerie.s, Meats, Produce, Frozen Food
Phonk: AiiMvilI»' T-IU.il Khkk Dklivehy
The Finest in Footwear
R. E. KREIDER
"Shoes for the entire family"
PALMYRA, PA.
JOHN H. ROGER & SON
ANNVILLE, PA.
Coa/ ■ feed • fertilizer
TELEPHONE: 7-4111
165
Compliments of
PETER HAWRYLUK
JEWELER
nationally advertised watches fine jewelry art-carved diamonds
ronson lighters
watch repairs tested on watchmaster
40 East Main Street • Annville, Penna.
Compliments of . . .
YOUR HERSHEY MILK distributor
HERSHEY HOMOGENIZED MILK
''Creayyi in Every Drop''
Phone : 2216'] Harry L. Meyer
Cleona r Pennsylvania
DAVIS PHARMACY
9-11 W. Main Street ANNVILLE, PA.
Parker Pens a>id Pencils
Schaejfer Pens and Pencils
Whitman's Candy
Double K Nuts
Prescriptions
SIMON S. KETTERING
North Side, 16th & Cumberland Sts.
LEBANON, PA.
Distributor oj
GOODYEAR TIRES
Phone: 1994-M
Compliments oj
J. Henry Miller Co.
PAUL L. STRICKLER, L.V.C. - - 1914
E. PETER STRicKLER; L.V.C. - - 1947
"Insure in sure insurance"
Eighth and Willow Streets Lebanon, Penna.
Telephone: 5477
A Friend
166
For Service Phone lOlT-V*
GOODMAN
Compliments of . . .
Your Local Insurance Man
VENDING SERVICE
Candy
I. M. LONG
114 Cumberland Stri'et
AWVILLE, PA.
lp:ba\()\. p\.
WOLF FURNITURE CO.
THE BON-TON
Appliances. Finn i in re
"Lebanon's Greatest Store"
Floor Corerings
:.-, )-:.-,(. \\ ill( ,w St rert LEBANON . PA.
I'lidiie: tdld
SHENK & TITTLE
Wc extend our best wishes
to the Chiss of 1952
''Everything for Sport"'
83
Play More — Lire Longer
;513 Market Street
[ ASTORIA
HARRISBLRG. PA.
RESTAURANT
The Finest in Photography . .
Studio of
' ^ ■ ' ' "■* ' Compliments of
J. Edward Gantz
KAHMEL KORN SHOP
R. William Wiles
781 Cumberland Street
718 Cumberland Street
LEBANON, PA.
LEBANON, PA.
167
Yearbook Photography by
GEHRET
STUDIO
Portraits of Distinction
Masters in Art of Photography
SPECIALIZING IN
• Portrait and Commercial
• Children and Baby Portraits
• Weddings — Formal and Candid
• Aerial Photography
• Restoring and Copying Old Photographs
'''^E:'S!Jr!Ti^t 132-136 S. Front St., STEELTON, PA.
FINK'S BAKERY
DELICIOUS LAYER CAKES • PIES
Filled and French Doughnuts
PECAN BUNS . BREAD . SHOOFLY PIES
168
FUNCK'S GARAGE
General Repairing
OFFICIAL A. A. A. SERVICE ATLANTIC PRODUCTS
J. C. FUNCK
14-16 South White Oak Street Amiville 7-5121
Official Inspection Station No. 3068
Compliments of . . .
Dontnoyer's Book Store
41 N. Eighth Street Lebanon, Pa.
See You at
Hot Dog Frank's
The Place Where Students Congregate
for a
Bite to Eat in a Cheerful Atmosphere
College Outline Series
BOOKS . GREETING CARDS
GIFTS
When in Palmyra,
Stop and Shop at . . .
LAUCK BROS.
30-34 E. Main Street
Unusual Gijt Selection
Complete Stationary Line
HENDERSON'S
C^rc^ aud QifU Shop
42 N. Eighth St.
LEBANON
:^
Summer Shop at Mt. Gretna
CompXimenU of . . .
BRANDYWINE IRON
&' METAL COMPANY
SAM CLARK, Class of "27 ABE GROSKY
Salvage Material LEBANON, PENNA.
Tel.: 150
169
PHONE: Annville: 7-3511
Enterprise Hershey: 1-0611
Enterprise Myerstown: 1-0611
Middletown: 3151
H
OCKLEY'S
OUSE of BEAUTY
Flowers for all Occasions
nS So. 8th. St. Phone: 478
Lebanon, Pa.
Compliments of . . .
Astor Theatre
Annville, Pa.
170
MAX LOVE
Dry Ckinii)ig and Pressing
12 W. Main Street Annville, Pa.
Phone: 7-4S52
Compliments of
r^Athertou Ci> Svaiis
Engineering -Surveying
26 E. Mam St.
Annville, Pa. Phone: Annville 7-5051
SpecidUzed engineering service for lime and
other 11011 inetjIliL industries
PAUL H. KETTERING
Service Station
ON THE SQUARE, ANNVILLE, PA.
ESSO PrODL-CTS GOODYE.'^R TlRE SERVICE
Wheel B.^lancing
Phone: 7-6231
Compliments of . . .
Compliments of
The Valley Trust Company
of Palmyra, Pa.
Congratulations
Class of 1952
CLO-TKIIERS
LEBANON PA
Lily Ann Shobbe
Dresses ■'-•*■ Blouses
Suits L.^dies" We..r,ng Apparel ^^^^^^^.
Skirts Lingerie
^ 207 W. Main St. Phone: 7-9021
Toppers ' Accessories
ANNVILLE, PA.
171
PHILIP R. SCHMIDT
vSuilaer • Contractor
416 East Penn Avenue • CLEONA, PA.
TELEPHONE ; LEBANON 416
A. D. LEHMAN SONS
Contractor^ and Jiuilaeri
103 North Franklin Street • PALMYRA, PA.
PHONE: 8-6251
at Your
Headquarters
J.H.TROUP MUSIC CO.
15 South Market Square
HARRISBURG, PA.
Compliments of
ANNVILLE FROZEN FOOD
SERVICE
Ice Cream . Locker Service
Meats and Groceries
400 E. MAIN ST. Phone: 7-7141
HARPELS STUDIO
Portrait and Commercial
Pnolo^rapnerA
Our large modern facilities enable us to offer
unlimited Photographic Service
PHONE: 322
757-739 Cumberland Street, LEBANON, PA.
Compliments of
TOSER'S CAFE
•
Third and Hamilton Sts.
HARRISBURG, PA.
172
mA
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