BBEKiSiHiwIXuBHSiBSOHSSlwfi'l
^^jjBHJMgffiBMi^^^fe
|H
^B
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/quittapahilla1958leba
^
>
^\^l4
1
8
-^^
O
O
I
ANNVILLE
►
PENNSYLVANIA
LEBANON
VALLEY
COLLEGE
is the time . . .
the time of our lives
able of contents
ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY
SENIORS
JUNIORS
UNDERCLASSMEN
CONSERVATORY
ACTIVITIES
SPORTS
FEATURES
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOREWORD
In the life of a college a year is a tiny unit, but each
unit has its significance. So it is that the Class of 1958 asks
you to take time out and remember ....
DEDICATION
"^e, the class of 1958, in grateful apprecjRion, dedicate our yearbook to
those most worthy of that honor — -^
OUR PARENTS
The total of what we are or what we ever hope to be we owe to these
benefactors. ■ ' ■ %.
Tender care through the years of ourjschildhood was their first task.
Patient answers to the countless questions of youth was their second. Teaching
us the knowledge of life's greatest good — truth to and love of our God, our
Country, and faith in Ourselves — was their greatest task.
Today, as young men and women,"**?* realize that their love, patience, and
self-sacrifice were necessary to our well being, but, more important, that they
formed the pathway upon which we now walk into our new opportunities.
We dare not forget them now!
Thus it is' fitting and proper that we, the class of "58", make this dedication.
PARENTS, WE SALUTE YOU!
CV.d
iLlli.f 11-
t
-4
Yesterday
Today
Tomorrow
In the year 1866, ^vhen President Thomas Ries Vickroy
hegan teaching classes in the old Annville Academy, he also
wound tlie springs of a clock, that clock whose dial is the
symbol of the passing scene at Lebanon Valley College.
One year later the college was chartered by the state of
Pennsylvania under its present name, Lebanon Valley College,
and construction was Ijcgun on its first building. A new insti-
tution of liigher learning was ushered into the world, but as is
the case with all infants, it had to lie nurtured and properly
cared for.
To this end, there came to Lebanon Valley College a group
of devoted professors and educators who gave the school a firm
foothold in the direction of its avowed interest — leaching young
men and young women to I)ecome l)etter Christians and better
citizens.
Countless revolutions of the hands and a few decades later
found the face of the clock changed even more. Many new
Ijuildings such as Engle Hall. Carnegie Library, North Hall
and Men's Dorm now dotted the campus.
Along with the rise of its physical plant, the administration
constantlv tried to secure the best available professors for its
faculty. This policy greatly enhanced the quality of education
that was being afforded to the students. It is a policy for which
we, as students might well l)e grateful.
Today we are involved in another great face lifting of the
clock svmbolizing the growth of our college. The echo of car-
j)enters' liammers. concrete mixers, and pneumatic drills from
the walls of the new Women's Dormitory were lost in the din
of the new library rising from the dust.
It appears that the time piece shows no signs of slopping
or even slowing down. Through the years, as the school grows
in both academic and physical stature, we will come to look
with pride at the ever-changing face of that symbol, the clock
that represents all that Lebanon Valley College is, was, or ever
will be.
FACULTY
ADMINISTRATION
" A ^td panting time
toiled after him in vain, "
/ / / i
FREDERIC K. MILLER
President of Lebanon Valley College
DR. HOWARD M. KREITZER
Dean of Lebanon I alley College
D. CLARK CARMEAN
Dean of Admissions
A time to build
K
i'
GEORGE R. MARQUETTE
Dean of Men
COSTAACE P. DExXT
Dean of Women
DR. THOMAS S. MAY
Assistant to the President
IVIN B. MOYBR
Business Manager
CHARLES SELLER
Director of Public Relations
MARION HESS STARR
Registrar
GLADYS M. PENCIL
Administrative Assistant
JOSEPHINE H. KRIEDER
Alumni Secretary
DONALD E. FIELDS
Librarian
ELIZABETH WILSON
Assistant Librarian
MRS. SMITH
Associate Librarian
MRS. MILLARD
Dietitian
fn
Left to right: Miss Gillespie, West Hall; Mrs. Sullivan, Mary Capp Green Residence
Hall; Miss Kreider, formerly of North Hall; Mrs. O. R. Brooks, South Hall; Mrs.
Alexander, Sheridan Hall; Mrs. W. Brooks, Vickroy Hall.
Head Residents
10
^ illiani A. Batchelor
B.S., Edinboro State Teach-
ers College; M.A.. Pennsyl-
vania State College; Instruc-
tor in Art
O. Pass Bollinger
B.S., Lebanon Valley Col-
lege; M.S., Pennsylvania
State College; Assistant Pro
fessor of Biology
Samuel M. Bradley
A.B., Moorehead State Teach-
ers College, Ky.; M.A., Uni-
versity of Washington; As-
sistant Professor of English
Rulh E. Butler
A.B., George Washington
University; M.A., Columbia
University; Assistant Pro-
fessor of Foreign Languages
Faculty
Barnard H, Bissinger
A.B., Franklin and Marshall
College; M.A., Syracuse Uni-
versity; Ph.D., Cornell Uni-
versity; Associate Professor
of Mathematics
Betty Jane Bowman
B.S., West Chester State
Teachers College; M.A., Co-
lumbia University; Assistant
Professor of Physical Educa-
tion, Director of Athletics
for Women
Alice M. Brumbaugh
B.S., Shippensburg State
Teachers College; M.A., Uni-
versity of Maryland; Assis-
tant Professor of Sociology
Cloyd H. Ebersole
A.B., Juniata College; M.Fd.,
Pennsylvania State College;
Assistant in Elementary Edu-
cation
William H. Egli
B.A., Pennsylvania State Col-
lege; L.L.B., University of
Pennsylvania; Assistant Pro-
fessor of Economics
Carl Y. Ehrhart
A.B., Lebanon Valley Col-
lege; B.D., LInited Theologi-
cal Seminary; Ph.D., Yale
University; Professor of
Philosophy
Anna Dunkle Faber
A.B., Lebanon Valley Col-
lege; M.A., Ph.D., University
of Wisconsin; Assistant Pro-
fessor of Ejiglish
II
Alex J. Fehr
M.A.. Lebanon Valley Col-
lege; Instructor in Political
Science
Frances T. Fields
A.B., Lebanon Valley Col-
lege; A.B., in Library Sci-
ence, University of Michi-
gan; Instructor in Spanish
Samuel D. Grimm
B.Pd., Millersville State
Normal School; A.B., A.M.,
Sc.D., Lebanon Valley Col-
lege; Professor of Physics
Theodore D. Keller
A.B., Lebanon Valley Col-
lege; M.A., Columbia Uni-
versity; Assistant Professor
of English
James Lynn Kline
B.S., M.S., Pennsylvania State
College; Assistant Professor
of Chemistry
Maud P. Laughlin
B.S.. M.A., Columbia Uni-
versitv: Professor of History
V. Earl Light
A.B., M.S., Lebanon Valley
College; Ph.D., Johns Hop-
kins University; Professor of
Biology
Ned A. Linta
B.A., Gettysburg College;
M.Ed., Columbia University;
Assistant Professor of Physi-
cal Education, Assistant
Coach of Football
Jean O. Love
A.B., Erskine College; M.A.,
Winthrop College; Ph.D..
University of North Caroli-
na; Assistant Professor of
Psvchology
John Barry Love
B.S., LIniversity of Pennsyl-
vania; Instructor in Mathe-
matics and Physics
Ellis R. McCracken
A.B., Gettysburg College;
M.Ed., University of Pitts-
burgh; Assistant Professor
of Physical Education, Di-
rector of Athletics, Head
Coach of Football, Assistant
Coach of Basketball
Gilbert D. MeKlveen
A.B.. Juniata College; M.Ed.,
D.Ed., University of Pitts-
burgh; Professor of Educa-
tion
sfmm^mBmimimm^
r^
b
f1
':-M^
1
s
\
.-".V.UV
1^
\^»
Howard A. Neidig
B.S.. Lebanon Valley Col-
lege; M.S., Ph.D., Universi-
ty of Delaware; Associate
Professor of Chemistry
Richard W. Neithainer
B.i>.. Allegheny College;
M.A.. University of Indiana;
Assistant Professor of Chem-
istrv
Robert C. Riley
B.S., Shippensburg State
Teachers College; M.S.. Co-
lumbia University; Associate
Professor of Economics and
Business
G. A. Ritchie
A.B., D.D., Lebanon Valley
College; B.D.. United Theo-
logical Seminary; A.M., LIni-
versity of Pennsylvania; Pro-
fessor of Religion and New
Testament Greek
Ralph S. Shay
A.B., Lebanon Valley Col-
lege; M.A., University of
Pennsylvania; Assistant Pro-
fessor of Historv
W, Maynard Sparks
A.B., D.D.,' Lebanon Valley
College; B.D., ITnited Theo-
logical Seminary; M.Ed, Lni-
versity of Pittsburgh; Assis-
tant Professor of Religion.
College Chaplain
Alvin H. M. Stoneciphcr
B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D., Vanderbilt
L^niversily; Professor of Ger-
man
George G. Slruble
B.S., M.S.. University of
Kansas; Ph.D., University of
Wisconsin; Professor of
English
Faculty
C. F. Joseph Tom
B.A., Hastings College; M.A.,
LTniversity of Chicago; As-
sistant Professor of Econo-
mics and Business
Robert C. Toole
B.S., U. S. Military Acade-
my; M.A., Marshall College;
Ph.D.. University of Penn-
sylvania; Assistant Professor
of History
Francis W. Wilson
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Cornell
University; Professor of Bi-
ology
13
Ruth Engle Bender
A.B., Lebanon Valley Col-
lege; Professor of Music Ed-
ucation
R. Porter Campbell
Mus.B., Lebanon Valley Col-
lege; Associate Professor of
Organ
Alexander Crawford
Juilliard School of Music;
Associate Professor of Voice
William Fairlamb
Mus.B., Philadelphia Con-
servatoryy; Associate Pro-
fessor of Piano
Mary E. Gillespie
B.S., M.A., Columbia Uni-
versity; Mus.D., Lebanon
Valley College; Professor of
Music Education
Nevelyn J. Knisely
Mus.B., Oberlin Conserva-
tory; M.F.A., Ohio Universi-
ty; Instructor of Piano
Thomas Lanese
Mus.B., Baldwin - Wallace
College; M.Mus., Manhattan
School of Music; Assistant
Professor of Strings, Con-
ducting, Theory
Harold Malsh
Juilliard School of Music;
Associate Professor of Violin
Conservatory
14
Rernaldo Rovers
Juilliard School of Music;
Assistant Professor of Voice;
Director of Chorus
Robert W. Smith
B.S., Lebanon Valley Col-
lege; M.A., Columbia Uni-
versity; Associate Professor
of Music Education; Acting
Chairman of the Conserva-
torv of Music
Frank E. Stachow
B.S., M.A., Columbia Uni-
versity; Associate Professor
of Theory and Woodwinds
James M. Thurmond
A.B., American University;
M.A., Catholic University:
Mus.D., Washington College
of Music; Assistant Profes-
sor of Music Education.
Brass Instruments, Band and
Glee Club
THE HUB OF THE CONSERV
TIME OUT
15
■^
Pre^ident Miller and Mr. Mover happily di><uss
the progress of the new \^ omen's Dorm at the
faculty tea.
Coach McCracken proudly announces
our victory over Wilkes-Barre.
"All set for that recital, Mr. Fairlamh?'
OddMoments
"^'■^^s^^-^
Mr. Rovers surveys the graduating class of 1.'56.
Looking dignified in rap
and gown, President Miller
chats with a few faculty
members before the first
chapel service of the fall
term.
^^B
r
SENIORS
"Mas! Zhe time
glides swiftly by I
17
W//(^ '$ Who
in American
Colleges
and
Universities
DONALD SAMUEL BURKHART GEORGIANNE FUNK
JO ANNE GROVE RAY LEE KUNKEL
THOMAS EDWARD SILLIMAN
WILLIAM CALVIN WORKINGER
JOANNE YOUNG
PATRICIA ANN LUTZ
RUTH SHEETZ
RICHARD LEE SHOVER
18
.4
Phi Alpha Epsilon
^ -^c-**''*'^.
y "«»^.~
JO ANNE GROVE
GERALD McCORMICK
CARL PERAINO
MARIAN MARCUS SCHWAB
RITH SHEETZ
'■"(1^'.
^- -.
RICHARD SHOVER
RICHARD STONE
19
Officers of the hour
Left ot right: Carol Kelly, Secretary; Ruth Sheetz, Vice President;
Jerry Lego, President; Jo Anne Grove, Treasurer.
HENRY M. ABRAMSON
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pre-Medicai.
LARRY BENNETCH
JNewnianstown. Pa.
PsYCHOior.v
THEODORE BLLMENTHAL
Hanover, Pa,
Music Education
RAMON B. BOEHLER
Lebanon, Pa.
Economics
ROY E. BOUSH
West Lawn, Pa.
History
DOROTHY MARIE BOOK
Lancaster, Pa.
English
JAMES BOYER
Quenlin, Pa.
English
RALOY E. BROWN
Fredericksburg, Pa.
History (Pre-Theol.)
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
DONALD S. BL'RKHART
Camp Hill, Pa.
English (Pre-Theol.)
FRANK CATANZARO
Ambler, Pa.
Economics
HURRY UP, WILBUR!
21
JOAN CLARE CONWAY
Dallastown, Pa.
Music Education
HAZEL ANN DAVIS
Salem, New Jersey
Music Education
NATHALIE ALICE DAVIS
Bridgeton, New Jersey
Music Education
RONALD DISSINGER
Lebanon. Pa.
Chemistry
ROBERT F. DOSTER
Rothsville, Pa.
History
CAMERON G. DRUM
Harrisburg, Pa.
Religion
BRUCE WEIK EBERLY
Sheridan, Pa.
Psychology
JOHN K. FEASER
Lebanon, Pa.
History
GRADUATES OF 1957
DREW T. FETTEROLF
Annville, Pa.
Pre-Engineerinc
GEORGIANNE B. FUNK
Lancaster, Pa.
English
■'THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING"
22
DOMINIC J. GARDA
Annville, Pa.
Mathematics
NANCY ADELLA GIBSON
Everett, Pa.
Music Education
M. ELAINE GOODYEAR
Harrisburg, Pa.
Nursing
MILDRED I. GREYBECK
Windber, Pa.
Elementary Education
MURRAY B. CROSKY
Lebanon, Pa.
Pre-Medical
JO ANNE GROVE
Red Lion, Pa.
Pre-Medical
LUKE K. GRUBB
Annville, Pa.
Music Education
ROBERT W. HANDLEY
Trenton, New Jersey
Economics
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
MARION E. HENDERSON
Upper Darby, Pa.
Music Education
EMMA ELIZABETH HERR
Lancaster, Pa.
Music Education
THIS IS FASCINATING!
23
MICHAEL W. HEVNIO
Kearney, New Jersey
Forestry
JANE M. HOFFMAN
Ickesburg, Pa.
Music Education
CYRUS LEE HOLLINGER
Front Royal, Virginia
Chemistry
LORETTA HOSTETTER
Lebanon, Pa.
Med.-Tech.
FRANK P. HOTTENSTEIN
Myerstown, Pa.
Pre-Medical
GEORGE H. JOHNSON
Annville, Pa.
Psychology
DORIS YVONNE KANE
Easton, Pa.
Music Education
CAROL ANN KELLY
Towson, Maryland
Music Education
GRADUATES OF 1957
BURIED IN THE BOOKS
THOS. F. KERSHNER, III
^ ineland. New Jersey
Music Education
NANCYLEE KETTLE
Hopewell, New Jersey
Elementary Education
24
WILLIAM H. KIICK
Glen Rock, Pa.
Economics
R. LEE KUNKEL
East Petersburg, Pa.
Political Science
GEORGE KUPCHINSKY
Minersville, Pa.
Pre-Dental
JUNE LYKENS LANTZ
Annville, Pa.
Music Education
WILBUR F. LANTZ
Annville, Pa.
Religion
JERRY E. LEGO
Harrisburg. Pa.
Music Education
DOROTHY LENTZ
Pbiladelpbia, Pa.
Elementary Education
WILLARD L. LIGHT
Lebanon, Pa.
History
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
EMELIE A. LLDWIG
Lebanon, Pa.
Music Education
PATRICIA ANN LUTZ
Lititz, Pa.
Music Education
THESE FIVE AREN T TOO POSED
25
JAMES R. MAIER
Lebanon, Pa.
Economics
JERE R. MARTIN
Lancaster, Pa.
History (Pre-Theol.)
JAMES M. McCARDLE
Port Jervis, New York
English
GERALD A. McCORMICK
Johnstown, Pa.
Religion
FRANK R. McClLLOCH
Havertown. Pa.
Economics
C. L. McILVAINE, JR.
Georgetown, Delaware
Music Edlcation
LARRY MENTZER
Myerstown, Pa.
Psychology
WILLIAM R. MINNICH
Lebanon, Pa.
Elementary Education
GRADUATES OF 1957
STANLEY H. MOLOTSKY RONALD J. MOSEMANN
Camden, New Jersey Manheim, Pa.
Economics Music Education
26
RT JAMES NELSON
DEAN F. NORRIS
CARL PERAINO
RONALD A. PIERINGER
Harrisburg, Pa.
Red Lion, Pa.
Bergenfield, New Jersey
Bergenfield, New Jersey
Economics
Economics
Chemistry
Chemistry
ROSS S. PLASTERER
Lebanon, Pa.
Economics
WILRUR M. PRIESTER
Athol, Massachusetts
Political Science
J. CARL RADCLIFFE
Lebanon, Pa.
Chemistry
DONALD REINHARD
Pine Grove, Pa.
Chemistry
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
JACK M. REPERT
Hummelslown, Pa.
Sociology
ARLENE M. REYNOLDS
Media, Pa.
Med.-Tech.
27
POLLY ANN RISSER
Lititz, Pa.
Economics
HELEN LOUISE SAUDER
Highspire, Pa.
Music Education
JACK FIELDS SAYLOR
Palmyra, Pa.
Biology
WILLIAM E. SCHADLER
Richland, Pa.
Chemistry
KENNETH W. SCHULER
Columbia. Pa.
Economics
JOHN J. SCHWAB
Annville, Pa.
Economics
MARIAN M. SCHWAB
Annville. Pa.
English
ELIZABETH P. SHATTO
Hagerstown, Maryland
Elementary Education
GRADUATES OF 1957
GERALDINE SHEAFFER
Terre Hill, Pa.
Music Education
RUTH SHEETZ
Reading, Pa.
English
^*.J^:^
^*'*^t0^
ALRIGHT I WILL!
28
J
LANTA A. SHOLLEY, JR.
Lebanon, Pa.
Elementary Education
RICHARD L. SHOVER
Annville, Pa.
English-Philosophy
HENRY W. SHUEY
Ono. Pa.
History
THOMAS E. SILLIMAN
AUentown. Pa.
Music Education
ROBERT E. S.NYDER
Red Lion, Pa.
Economics
PAUL SOCHA
Clifton Heights, Pa.
History
BONNIE LOU SPECK
Huntingdon, Pa.
Music Education
JACK STEARNS
Carlisle, Pa.
Music Education
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
RICHARD T. STONE
Grantville, Pa.
Philosophy
THOMAS G. TEATES
Front Royal, Virginia
Chemistry
SERVICE SWEETHEARTS
29
GLENN THOMAS
Annville, Pa.
Mathematics
THOMAS UHRICH
Lebanon, Pa.
History
WILLIAM VEASEY
Lebanon, Pa.
Enci.ish
CALVIN J. WACKER
Roselle Park, New Jersey
Music Education
THOMAS W. WEIBLE, JR.
Lebanon, Pa.
English
GEORGE M. WENTLING
Annville, Pa.
Elementary Education
JEANNE WINTER
Reading, Pa.
Music Education
GRADUATES OF 1957
OTTO WOLPERT
Ambler, Pa.
History
WILLIAM WORKINGER
Red Lion, Pa.
Music Education
30
LOIS YORTY
Lebanon, Pa.
Elementary Education
M. ROBERT YORTY
Lebanon, Pa.
Economics
JOANNE YOUNG
Haverstown, Pa.
Music Education
LARRY ZIEGLER
Red Lion, Pa.
Economics
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
NOT PICTURED
MERVIN AMOS EPPLER
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
RITA SPENSER
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
WARREN S. WENGER
Annville, Pennsylvania
WILLIAM C. WENRICH
Palmyra, Pa.
Mathematics
31
Remember . . .
I'LL TAKE TWO, PLEASE."
i^ENIORS KIICK AND KUNKLE
SEE TO IT THAT WE NEVER HAD
IT SO CLEAN.
32
SPRINGTIME.
JUNIORS
"high HO OH "
33
Junior Class Officers
Left to right: David Teates, Vice President. Thomas Reinhart, President,
Virginia Smedley, Secretary. Joseph Nassaur, Treasurer.
34
Donald Albert Achenbacli
.^ludeiit Chri-tian A--oi'ia-
tion.
"Achy" /i/.s the "lull. (hirk.
and handsontf" jorntiilu . . .
studious mini uith it \rii
for btislirtlmll . . . dii\ sttt-
dent preparinfi for the en-
gineering field.
Lois Mae Alulius
Student Cllri^tian A>mi( ia-
tion. College Band, (Jill-"
Band, Glee Clul), Clioiii-.
Bra>? En--enil)le.
She's ti grand gtil lit he
iiroiiiid . . . long drug jroin
Toner City everydiiy . . .
uiinis to teach music.
Margaret Jane Ambler
Student (^hri-liaii A>-<n-ia-
tion. Aljilla /eta (illapter
of Beta Beta Beta, I'-xdio-
logy dull.
J ery serious minded hut
still Inn to lie icilli . . .
qtiiet type of charm . . .
"Marge" . . . enjoys sketch-
ing and reiuliitg . . . hopes
to attetxd grnd school . . .
social icork or occupational
therapy.
(^;ir<»l Elaine Anderson
Sludent (lliii-tian \--oria-
lion. Delta Lainlida Sigma.
Sludent Education A-soria-
tion. Fizzle Follies, Ouitla-
pahilla.
Dresses smartly . . . lores
to get up uith the sun and
practice in the cimserv. . . ,
pays of) in her polished
piano playing . . . faithful
llarrislntrger.
Edward Alovsius Anderson Jerald (>ra\bill Baelinian
Student Christian Associa-
tion. Chorus.
.4ndy's an all around giiy
. . . hobbies in sports, photo-
graphy, and music . . . icfi-
man chaser, hut has his se-
rious moments.
Student (^hi i-tian A--0( ia-
lion Caliinel, Delta Tau
Chi.
Jerry . . . treasurer of Del-
ta Tau C.hi . . . plans to be
a minister . . . conscien-
tious student . . . likes ar-
guments . . . great sales-
man . . . creu cut . . . has
string of female admirers
. . dependable helping
hand . . . philosophy major
. . . lices in Camp Hill.
iNanev Graee Baker
Student (Christian A->o<i.i-
lion. Childhood Education
("lull. Kappa Lambda Nu,
Sludent Education Associa-
tion.
Stcell gal from IT p.s( Hall
. . . majors in elementary
ed . . . quiet, until you get
to know her . . . future
.school marni . . . friendly
and dependable . . . "!\an"
. . . hometoivn is Hanover.
Barry Bernal Barnliart
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Varsity Football, "L"
(Juli, Student Education As-
sociation.
Short guy uith a big grin
. . . "Harney" . . . chem ma-
jor . . . great football player
. . . proud to say he's from
Ked Lion . . . altcays seems
happy . . . trip home ecery
tceekend . . . born cloivii.
CLASS OF '58
35
Thomas Charles Barnhart
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Quittapahilla.
Ad go-getter lor the Quitlie
. . . Eco major interested
in sales and personnel work
. . . Tom . . . day student
from Lebanon . . . easy to
talk to.
John James Bell
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Kappa Lambda Sig-
ma, Men's Senate, Student
Education Association.
Jack . , . secretary-treasurer
of Senate . . . Kalo work-
er .. . plans jor graduate
work at University of Penn-
sylvania . . . sociology ntajor
. . . quiet, usually . . . spends
much time at South Hall.
Patricia Lou Bell
Kappa Lambda Nu, Wo-
men's Athletic Association,
Political Science Club, Quit-
tapahilla, La Vie Collegi-
enne. Student Christian As-
sociation, Student Education
Association.
Pat . . hails from Hop Bot-
tom, Pa. and what a hail-
storm she is . . . laughable
. . . and loveable . . . full
of spunk . . . capable and
dependable.
Barbara Lynette Bender
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Delta Tau Chi.
Registered nurse . . , at
Lebanon T alley for B,S. . . .
lives in Jamestown, N.Y.
. . . Barb . . . may enter
mission field, here or abroad
. . . enjoys music . . . many
wonderful stories from two
years at Red Bird Mission
in Kentucky.
Janet Lee Blank
Kappa Lambda Nu, Wig and
Buckle, Chorus, Student
Christian Association, Quit-
tapahilla.
Jan . . . alxvays smiling . . .
a sweet gal with brown eyes
and natural curly hair . . .
sets a friendly atmosphere
. . . north looking at twice
. . . plans to be a med.
tech. . . . cute ways.
Jean Blocher Bowers
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Student Education As-
sociation.
Jeanne . . . a little gal from
Littlestown . . . began the
school year with her wed-
ding . . . petite, stveet, and
vivacious . . . ever smiling
waitress . . . hopes someday
to teach music.
Rot J. Bowman, Jr.
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Band. Brass Ensemble,
Chorus, Student Education
Association.
Loyal S.C.A. choir member
. . . one of the indispens-
able backstage crew . . .
helped with Fizzle Follies
and the opera . . . hobby
of coin collecting . . . never
in a hurry.
Charles Thomas Brightbill
Student Christian Associa
tion. Student Education As
sociation. Knights of the Val
ley. Glee Club, Fizzle Fol
lies. Opera, Chorus, Phi
Lambda Sigma.
Charlie ... a truly noble
Knight . . . always there
when needed . . . "Glad to
help!" . . . Glee Club tenor
. . . paragon of sympathetic
listeners . . . always neat
appearance.
JUNIORS
36
f ^ >^^ ^^>^ •
*«ft^^
Marlene May Brill
Student Chri>tian As^ocia-
tion. Chorus. Fizzle Follies.
Student Education Associa-
tion.
Hails from Lancaster . . .
church organist . . . plans
to teach music . . . S.C.A.
choir . . . tihat's the in-
terest in Michigan State?
. . . spends week days at
Sheridan and tveekends at
Lancaster.
The
Be
C
arnianv
Student Chri-lian .Associa-
tion, Phi Lanil)da Sigma,
Men's Day Student Con-
gress. Beta Beta Beta, Chem-
istry Club.
Tom . . . plans to attend
medical school . . . a favor-
ite uith the ladies . . . en-
joys camping, reading, and
music . . , tennis ichiz , . .
sharp dresser.
Barbara Louise Carrender
Student Christian .-Associa-
tion. Childhood Education
Club.
Barh . , , elementary ed
major tcho minors in music
, . . home is in Htimmels-
toicn . . . always has a good
time , , . pleasant personal-
ity , , , is going to make
a wonderful minister's tcife.
Thomas Mark Cline
Student Christian .Associa-
tion.
Tom is a day student from
Palmyra . , . he's knotvn
to his fellow math and phy-
sics students as a great guy
. . . he plans to enter the
teaching field upon gradua-
tion.
Marshall Delniar Cook
Student Christian Associa-
tion. Student Education As-
sociation, Legionnaires, Psy-
chology Club.
One of our vets , . . Del . . .
biology major , - , amateur
photographer , . . enjoys
camping and hiking - . .
pleasant disposition . . . easy
grin.
David Webster Cotton
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Legionnaires.
Dave . . . business and
eco. major . . . hopes for
a career of art in the adver-
tising field . . . one of our
vets . . . one of the "big
four'' at Stonecipher's . , ,
sensational sense of humor
, . . hometown is Fawn
Grove . . . artist extraor-
dinaire.
Sara Priscilla Crobaugh
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Student Education As-
sociation, Kappa Lambda
Nu, Symphony Orchestra,
Intramural Sports.
Music Education major . . .
from Honesdfde . , , Sally
. . . quiet and reserved . . .
loves to stvim . . - plays a
good game of tennis . - .
plans to teach music some-
day - - - diligent student.
George Garrison
Cunningham
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Student Education As-
sociation, Glee Club, Band,
Chorus.
Dependable worker from
Silver Spring, Md, . . . a
student in the conserv. . . .
silent type, knows when
to keep quiet , , , shy but
bright smile , , , contributes
his bass voice to the Glee
Club,
CLASS OF '58
37
Michael Joseph Cupina
Green Blotter Club, Legion-
naire>. Phi Lambda Sigma.
P>y(hology Cluli.
Mike . . . another one <»/
those vets . . . one of the
married set . . . tiiinklinf:
blue eyes . . . great diaposi-
tion . . . intelligent . , . go-
getter spirit . . . congenial
. . . spontaneous humor.
Barbara Louise Deiler
Student Christian Associa-
tion. Chemistry Club, Bio-
logy Club.
Btirh^s interest in science
has led her to enter nurses'
training at Harrisburg Hos-
pittd . . . she was one of
our friendly day students
. . . certain to become out-
standing in her field.
Janet Tingley Deilrieh
Student Christian Assoeia-
lion. QuittapahilUt. Child-
hood Education Club. Stu-
dent Faculty.
]an . . . newly acquired
last name, thanks to Dick
. . . conscientious student
. . . contagious laugh . . .
energetic editor of Quittie
. . . not afraid to be heard
in class.
Anthony Benedict Devitz
Student Christian .Associa-
tion, Legionnaires, Political
Science (_!lub.
Ton's another happily mar-
ried day student . . . stu-
tlious and intelligent . . .
finds time for the Legion-
naires and Pol Sci Club.
Robert Lee Dinernian
Ba-kelball, Pi Gamma Mu,
Intramural Director.
Denny ^'The Croiv' . . .
transfer from University of
Cincinnati . . . eco major
. . . ^'go to the right" . . .
fabulous left-handed push
shot from the outside . . .
crazy chapeiui . . . appeids
to everyone . . . great sense
of humor . . . happy dis-
position.
Paul DiPangrazio
Football. L. Club. Political
Science Club.
"Dee" . . . mysterious . . .
serious on the outside,
laughing on the inside . . .
good looker . . . neat dress-
er ,. . one of the "county"
boxs . . . hartl hitting guard
on the foolhidl team . . .
(juiet charm . . . earnest in
his icork.
(iarroll Edward Dilzler
Student Chri-lian Associa-
tion, Chemistry Club, Am-
erican Chemistry Club, Phi
Lambda Sigma, Men's Uay
Student Congress.
Midk-es a neat appearance . . .
majors in chemistry and mi-
nors in math . . . takes time
out to enjoy listening to
music and playing the trom-
bone.
James William
Dougherty, Jr.
BasUetball, Baseball. Phi
Lambda Sigma. Qiiittapiihil-
la. La ^ ie Collegienne, ^ ig
and Buckle.
"Doc" . . . contagious smile
. . . "High School Harry"
. . . go-getter spirit . . . cap-
able basketball player . . .
spoiitaneous humor . . . full
of spunk and laughs.
JUNIORS
38
Ronald Eugene Drum
Lois Strickler Dwight
Hai\ey \^". Ebright
Millon A. Eek
Student Cliii>tiaii A->o<iu-
Student Cliri>tian \>socia-
Student
("hri-tian .\ssOcia-
Student t:hii>tian Associa-
lioii. Men's Day Student
tion. Student Education As-
tion.
tion.
Congress, Student Education
sociation, (^htittapahilla. Psy-
"Harv-
is from close by
.Another of the married set
Association.
cholojiy Club.
Jonestown . . . another se-
. . . he's a Daddy, too . . .
Ron . . . English major . . .
"/.o" . . . English major . , . a
rious pr
'-minnie . . . a sports
Milt ... (1 busy biology
hi-fi fiend . . . can usually
aiarritid gal icilh loads of
fan . . .
enjoys reading . . .
major from Palmyra . . .
be found at Davis Pharmacy
ambition . . . wants even-
/i;ie jri<
ud.
friendly smile.
. . . dark ivavy hair . . . com-
tiiidly tt> teach college . . . a
mules from Lebanon . . .
pretty mother . . . spends
pliuis to enter field of radio
much time studying in the
and television after the ser-
library.
vice . . . congenial manner.
Gary Dean Eisenberger
Student Christian .Associa-
tion.
.4 tall pre-med student . . .
transfer from Hershey Ju-
nior College . . . a good
listener.
Gary Lee Eppley
Track. Student Christian As-
sociation.
Gary . . . "The Dragon'' . . .
fun loving but has his se-
rious moments . . . "big''
game hunter . . . the better
you know him the better
you like him . . . iveekend
^^gas jockey" . . . one of the
Junior W oodchucks.
Helen Epting
Chorus, Girls' Band. .Sym-
phony, Orchestra Student
Education .Association, Stu-
dent Christian Association,
Kappa Lambda Nu, Fizzle
Follies.
Tall and attractive . . . or-
gan major . . . can also
wail on that bassoon . . . con-
genial . . . earnest worker
. . . chic wardrobe . . . sun-
ny smile . . . serious mind-
ed.
Dorothy Lorraine
Eshlenian
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Student Education As-
sociation. (Childhood Educa-
tion Club, Girls' Band,
Chorus, Psychology Clult.
(f onderful friend to have
. . . enjoys seiving, crochet-
ing, oil painting, horseback
riding in her spare time . . .
"Eorrie" . . . wants to be
an elementary teacher . . .
Pennsylvania Poultry Queen
her sophomore year.
CLASS OF '58
39
Edward Albert Fancovic
Legionnaires, Psychology
Club, Assistant Editor of the
Quittapahilla, Student Chris-
tian Association.
Finggy" , . . psych major
. . , n'ell-liked . . . respected
by all . . . let . . . spon-
taneous humor . . . jaithjul
and diligent worker . . .
ualch out for his hidden
humor . . . dependable . . .
plans to attend grad school.
Kenneth Ray Fegan
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Band. Concert Band.
Symphony Orchestra, Chor-
us, Wig and Buckle, Brass
Ensemble.
Born cloun . . . backstage
handy man . . . chief piano
pusher on recital nights . . .
avid antique collector . . .
plans to teach music . . ,
Ken.
William Jack Felty
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Student Education As-
sociation.
Bill . . . has a seat reserved
in the library . . . history
major . . . plans to be a
teacher . . . reserved but
friendly . . . favorite pas-
time is talking politics ivith
anyone.
Kathleen Marie Fisher
Student Education Associat-
ion, Quittapahilla, Glee Club,
Delta Lambda Sigma, Chor-
us, Women's Commuter
Council, Opera. Fizzle Fol-
lies, Student Christian As-
sociation.
Kay . . . cheery disposition
. . . cute gal icith sparkling
blue eyes . . . miles of
smiles . . . pleasant person-
ality . . . day student , . .
talkative . . . trust tvorthy
friend . . . cute ivays.
Erue Dean Fronini
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Student Education As-
sociation, Phi Lambda Sig-
ma.
Dean ... a fan of the "oV
hoe down" . . . two forms
of transportation — horse-
back riding and hot rod-
ding . . . biology major . . .
eventually wants to teach
. . . friendly Philo man.
Barbara Ann Celtz
Student Chri.-tian Associa-
tion, Student Education As-
sociation, Glee Club, Chor-
us, Wig and Buckle, La Vie
Collegienne, Delta Lambda
Sigma, Fizzle Follies, Opera,
S.C.A. Choir member . . .
"Barbie" . . . capable pres-
ident of Student Education
Association . . . cheerful
waitress . . . abundance of
energy . . . usually seen with
Bob.
Darwin
Gene Glick
Legionnaire
s. Political
Sci-
ence Club.
Knights of
the
Aalley.
Dar - . .
loves golf
and
cooking . .
. . great guy
■ to
be around
. . . Dean's
List
man . . .
unique sense
of
humor . . .
man of distinc-
tion . . . ,
expresses his
in-
dividuality in his smart
clothes and neatness . , . eco.
major.
Stuart Gold
Football, Track, Chemistry
Club. Phi Lambda Sigma.
Stu . . . hails from Pater-
son, N. ]. . . . would be
lost ivithout "rock and roll"
. . , J\eidig's man . . . tall,
dark, and handsome . . .
honorary senate member . , .
a charmer . . . on the sunny
side of the street.
JUNIORS
Linda Lou Cordan
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Kappa Lambda Nu,
Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, Basketball.
Linda is now in nurses'
training at Harrisburg Hos-
pital . . . while on campus,
she made many friends with
her warm and light-hearted
manner . . . sure to make
a wonderful nurse.
Nancy Eleanor Grace
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Band, Girl's Band,
Chorus.
Conservative . . . noted for
her pretty red hair . . .
meticulous in every way . . .
willing to work for her goal
in life . . . "jiU-of-all trades"
. . . always cheerful.
James Ronald Gravesande
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Phi Lambda Sigma.
Chemistry Club, American
Chemical Society.
Jim . . . ping pong whiz
. . . married man . . . suave
. . . dark, dark eyes . . . un-
canny knowledge of Eng-
lish . . . from way down
in Georgetown, British Gui-
ana . . . rather reserved and
quiet.
Helen Brenner Greene
Student Christian Associa-
tion,
Transfer student from West
Chester . . . happy Decem-
ber bride . . . dresses at-
tractively . . . bridge player
. . . personality accentuated
by a sense of humor . . . eye-
catching baby blue Cadil-
lac brings her from Har-
risburg.
Donald Marlin Grider
Student Christian Associa-
tion, "L" Club, Legion-
naires, Varsity Basketball.
Don's a proud father . . .
tall Valley basketball play-
er .. . likes his baseball
too . . . member of the
Legionnaires.
djt^
Thelnia Louise Hauer
Student ChiHstian Associa-
tion. Student Education As-
sociation, Women's Com-
muter Council, French
Club, Student-Faculty Coun-
cil, Chorus, La Vie Col-
legienne, Childhood Educa-
tion Club.
Liies two blocks from col-
lege . . . busy president of
!f .C.C. . . . secretary of
French Club . . . "Lee"
. . . ever diligent student
. . . good friend.
Grant Fries Heck
Student Christian Associa-
tion.
Snitz . . . fast guy. on the
road that is . . . like that
wavy blond hair . . . fun
to be around.
Warren Redding
Heidelbaugh
Intramurals. Basketball
Manager, French Club.
Loves fishing and model
trains . . . never a dull
moment with "Gusser"
around . . . tall, blond, and
blue eyes . . . can hear him
all over campus . . . witty
. . . friend to all.
CLASS OF
3 8
41
Joan Kathryn Heindel
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Jiggerboard, Delta
Lambda Sigma, Delta Tau
Chi, Psychology Club, Quit-
tie, Women's Athletic As-
sociation.
Always ready to lend a help-
ing hand . . . famous laugh
. . . staunch defender of
virtues of Red Lion . . .
"Joanie" . . . active in S.C.
A. . . . plans eventually to
do some type of ivork tvith
children.
Jean Carol Henninger
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Student Education As-
sociation, Childhood Educa-
tion Club, Delta Lambda
Sigma.
Future elementary teacher
. . . full of fun . . . intel-
ligent . , . from Sloneci-
pher's to South Hall . . .
short gal from Pine Grove
. . . clever humor . . . quiet,
hut oh so nice.
Robert M. Hipp
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Student Affiliate Chap-
ter of American Chemical
Society, Men's Day Student
Congress, Chemistry Club.
Bob . . super office holder
. . . quiet, but not for long
. . . quick with quips . . .
piano and organ . . . enjoys
being with people.
Edward Lee Hitz
Student Christian Associa-
tion.
Eddie's a good buddy from
Campbelltown . . . high I.Q.
. . . and knotvs hoiv to use
it . . . plans to be a veter-
inarian
Jack Ronald Hoffman
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Delta Tau Chi,
Knights of the Valley.
Jack . . . Jeanie's great guy
. . . future Lutheran Min-
ister . . . ardent contributor
in discussions.
John Bueh Hoffman
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Chemistry Club, In-
tramural Sports.
Johnny . . . pre-dental stu
dent . . . commuter from
Lebanon . . . favorite out
door sport is hunting . .
ping-pong enthusiast . .
quite capable intellectually
. . . takes pride in his minia-
ture railroad . . . plans to
enter dental school after
graduation.
John Henry Hoffman
Student Chrij-tian Associa-
tion, Phi Lambda Sigma,
Psychology Club.
Pack . . . has big ideas for
the real estate business
upon graduation from L.V.
. . . getting prepared for it
as a Business major and a
psychology minor . . . Philo
enthusiast.
Donald R. Hole
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Chorus, Glee Club,
Cheerleading. Band, Wig
and Buckle. Student Educa-
tion Association, Fizzle Fol-
lies, Opera.
Singing conservite . . . out-
side interest in automobiles
. . . would like to direct his
own professional chorus . . .
Don . . . lives in Reading
. . . tall cheerleader.
JUNIORS
42
Tatsuo Hoshina
Glee Club, Chorus.
Gifted with a melodiom,
voice . . . came to us from
Olsu-city, Japan . . . known
for his shyness, politeness,
and quiet ways . . . "Hotsie
Totsie" . , . even tempered
. . . good sense of humor
. . . serious minded . , , nice
to be with.
Eugene Roy Hosteller
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Delta Tau Chi.
Gene is a day student from
Lebanon . . . a pre-minnie
majoring in philosophy . . .
his sincerity and friendli-
ness win him many friends.
Michael Philip Hottenstein Barbara Cunhild Johnson
Student Christian Associa-
tion, La Vie Collegienne,
Quittie.
Mike from Myerstotvn , , .
Quiltie's great Ad Manager
. . . one of Riley's Raiders
. . . enjoys delving into mela-
aphysics and psychic phen-
omena.
Cheerleader, Women's Ath-
letic Association, Kappa
Lamda Nu. Student Faculty,
Varsity Hockey, Quittie,
Political Science Club.
Barb . . . comes to us from
Rye, New York . . . L.V .
C.'s peppy cheerleader . . .
loves all sports . . . cute
and full of spunk . . . neat
dresser , . . happy manner.
Dorothy Claire Jones
Student Chri^tian Associa-
tion. Kappa Lambda Nu,
Student Education Associa-
tion, Women's Athletic As-
sociation, Glee Club, Color-
guard, Fizzle Follies, Opera.
Future teacher from the con-
serve ... a stamp collector
. . . expresses her indivi-
duality in smart clothes . . .
sunny smile . . . would like
to obtain her master's de-
gree . . . Dottie.
Robert W itnier KaufTnian
Student Christian .Associa-
tion, Delta Tau Chi, Psy-
chology Club, Political Sci-
ence Club.
Bob . . . philosophy major
. . . makes his home in
Hagerstoicn. formerly from
Neiv Cumberland . . . quiet,
until you get to knotv him
. . . visits Penn State . . .
second Jerry Lewis . . . one
of the "kitchen gang".
Aubrey Hanford Kershner
Student Christian Associa-
tion, "L" Club, Track, Bas-
ketball, Student Education
Association.
.tub . . . captain of track
team, also record breaker
. . . secretary of "L" Club
. . . out numbered in music
class . . . easy going . . . can
be counted on for fun.
Barbara Jean Klinger
Student Chri>lian Associa-
tion, Student Education As-
sociation, Quittie, Kappa
Lambda Nu, Glee Club,
Band. Girls' Band, Hockey,
Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, Chorus, Fizzle Follies,
La Vie Collegienne.
Hard ivorking picture edi-
tor of the "Quittie" . . .
"Bobbie" . . . plans to at-
tend grad school, then teach
music . . . loyal tf'est Haller
. . . keeps things lively.
CLASS OF *58
43
Robert Calvin Kohr
Student Christian Associa-
tion.
Bob is a vet who commutes
from Lebanon . . . he's
majoring in Economics . . .
he plans to enter some type
of personnel work where
his friendly manner will
certainly prove an asset.
Evelyn May Krammes
Student Christian Associa-
tion. Women's Commuter
Council, Student Education
Association, Chorus, Child-
hood Education Club.
Evie . . . livens the library
. . . some think she's quiet
. . . future teacher the kids
will love . . . "Did you do
your Spanish yet?" . . . all
kinds of car trouble com-
muting to Annville.
Fred Stuart Kreider, Jr.
Political Science Club, Wig
and Buckle, Band.
From the center of town . . .
likes to stay up all night
and sleep all day . . . friend-
ly grin . . . good all around
buddy.
Thomas Harry Kreiser
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Chemistry Club.
Oh yes, he's from Ono . . .
another mad chemist . . .
interest in photography . . .
Tom . , . "table tennis any-
one?" . . . card shark, when
it comes to bridge.
William Paul Krick
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Legionnaires, Baseball.
Recently married to a cute
L.l'.C. alumnus . . . vet . . .
"Krickie" . . . hometown
is Rexmont . . . leads a
calmer existence since his
marriage . . . plans to be
a forester after grad school
at Duke.
Clarence Robert Landis
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Delta Tau Chi, Stu-
dent Education Association,
Childhood Education Club.
Plans to be a missionary
. . . seminary after L.l .C.
. . . Bob . . . subtle humor
. . . friend to all . . . comes
from Lancaster . . . S.C.A.
worker . . . conscientious.
James Darlington Laverty
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Beta Beta Beta, Chem-
istry Club, Kappa Lambda
Sigma, Track.
A great guy to have for a
friend . . . oh, those eyes
. . . Jim . . . industrious
pre-med student . . . should
be a good doctor . . . loves
basketball . . . known for
his good nature.
John Robert Lebo
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Delta Tau Chi, Chorus.
From Carlisle . . . philoso-
phy major . . . active mem-
ber of S.C.A. . . . great
organist . . . will make a
good minister . . . friendly
grin.
JUNIORS
44
Charles Weicht Lightner
Student Christian Associa-
tion. Delta Tau Chi, Kappa
Lambda Signia, Quittie.
Chuck . . . engaged man
. . . frequenter of West Hall
. . . comes to L.}'. from
Chambersburg . . . never at
a loss for tvords . . . uitty
. . . fine speaking voice.
Fer
R^
omaine
Liske
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Symphony Orchestra,
Girls' Band, Glee Club,
Chorus, Varsity Basketball,
Hockey, Women's Athletic
Association, Quittie.
Loves to play hockey . . .
full of pep . . . future music
teacher . . . lives in Ann-
ville . . . attractive dresser
. . . quiet worker . , . left
hand sparkler.
Charlotte Jean Long
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Student Education As-
sociation, Kappa Lambda
IN'u, Women's Athletic As-
sociation, Quittie. Glee
Club. Chorus, Wig and
Buckle, Opera, Fizzle Fol-
lies, J.V. Basketball. Stu-
dent Faculty Council.
C.harl . . . tall gal . . . lends
her help in many unys . . .
supports S.C.A. choir ivith
her mature soprano voice.
Robert Eugene
Longenecker
Beta Beta Beta, Varsity
Football, Track, L Club.
Half-back ivith pushed up
sleeves . . . bio. major . . .
L.f .C.'s Indian . . . fasci-
nating person . . . easy to
talk to . . . ladies^ man . . .
asset to the football team
. . . "Big Ten" Bob.
Ralph Harold Lutz
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Pi Gamma Mu, Psy-
chology Club.
He's taken the fatal step
and glad about it too . . .
quiet and studious . . . mem-
ber of Pi Gamma Mu . . .
"Lutzie" . . . hobby is sports
officiating.
Carol Ann Mark
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Kappa Lambda Nu,
Psychology Club.
Loyal member of Clio . . .
serious gal . . . interested
in helping others . . . quiet
mannered.
Vincent Martinicchio
Football. Baseball. L Club.
} ince "The Prince" ... a
"county" boy . . . dark and
handsome . . . line-smashing
half-back . . . the "great
pretender" . . . drives a
power-packed Chevy . . .
contagious grin.
Roberta Kay McBride
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Kappa Lambda Nu,
.Student Education Associa-
tion, Chorus, Concert Band,
.Symphony Orchestra, Glee
Club Orchestra, Woodwind
Quintette, G i r I s' Band,
Quittie staff.
Birdie . . . music education
major from Huntingdon . . .
flutist . . . pretty dark hair
. . . plans to teach music
after graduation . . . cor-
respondent ivith Rochester,
/Veto York . . . sweet and
lovely.
CLASS OF '58
45
Jack Mars McDonald
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Phi Lambda Sigma,
"L" Club Track, Student
Faculty Council, Chorus,
Psychology Club.
Eco major . . . Mac . . .
plans eventually to take
over his father's business
. . . from the Capital of
Pennsylvania . . . happy-
go-lucky . . . easy to knotv.
Peter Paul McEvoy
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Student Education As-
sociation, Childhood Educa-
tion Club, Baseball, Basket-
ball, "L" Club, Intramural
Sports.
^^Macadoo" . . . I\etv Jersey-
ite from Setvell . . . letter-
man . . . member of Intra-
mural Sports Council . . .
easy talker, especially ivith
the opposite sex.
Samuel Edgar McLinn
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Phi Lambda Sigma,
Chemistry Club, Wig and
Buckle, Quittie, Intramural
Sports.
Nice looking . . . sharp
dresser . . . Sam . . . trust-
northy . . . treasurer of
the Chem Club . . . table
tennis champ . . . quiet and
conscientious pre-med stu-
dent . . . hails from Harris-
burg . . . friend to all.
Marie Ann Meyer
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Delta Lambda Sigma,
Student Education Associa-
tion, Opera.
Elementary Education ma-
jor . . . from the Garden
Spot of the World . . . small,
but peppy . . . one of the
old North Hallers . . . known
for her antics . . . Delphian
gat . . . sparkling blue eyes
. . . enjoys dancing.
Harriet Mickey
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Chorus, Student Edu-
cation Association, Delta
Lambda Sigma. La Vie Col-
legienne.
Cute as can be . . . engaged
to Chuck . . . Mickey . . .
pretty brown eyes and hair
, . . sweet and generous . . .
talents lie in the music field
. . . knit wit.
Lester LeRoy Miller, Jr.
Chemistry Club, L Club.
Kappa L a m b d a Sigma,
Knights of the Valley, Var-
sity Baseball. Freshman
Class Treasurer. Sophomore
Class Vice-President.
Hails from Valley I iew . . .
on the quiet side, but min-
gles tvell, especially with
the opposite sex . . . future
M.D. . . . "left-over" Les
. . . happy disposition . . .
sets a friendly atmosphere.
Sally Ann Miller
Delta Lambda .Sigma, Chor-
us, Glee Club, Color Guard,
Jiggerboard, Quittie.
Our little song bird . . .
gifted with a beautiful voice
. . . loves horseback riding
. . . miles of smiles . . . her
second home is the conserv
. . . pretty and popular.
Donald Arthur Misal
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Delta Tau Chi.
A Maryland man ivith a
philosophy major . . . has
high hopes for the ministry
. . . Don icill reach them
too ... a really nice guy.
JUNIORS
46
James Avars Mil<-lit'll. Jr.
Kappa Lambda Sigma,
(Juitlie. Political Srienre
Club. ■Sig and Buckle. Stu-
dent Chri-tian A~-ociation.
A renl swell indii idiial . . .
dependable . . . ii man (if
many activities . . . great
gHV lo know and a good
pal lo have around . . . ver-
satile student . . . Pres. of
Kalo . . . backbone of
"Quittie" on the business
side.
Robert ('arson Monroe
Student
Christian
A,
socia*
tion.
Happ\-s
o-lucky .
.soon
ivill
eel
obrate his
fi
rst
tied-
ding
anniversary .
.
nlker
tcith
big
ideas.
Joseph Nassaur
Student Chri>lian .\ssocia-
tii)n. Phi Lambda Sigma,
Trea>urer of Junior Clas>,
Ba>eball, Intramural Sports.
() u r favorite "Brooklyn
Hum" . . . Joe . . . cham-
pion dining hall waiter . . .
engaged to girl back home
. . . "Does anyone want
hoagies'/" . . . plans to be
a C.P..4. . . . veep of Philo.
Ruth Ellen Obert
Student Christian Associa-
tion. Student Education As-
>ociation. Delta Lambda
Sigma. Girl>' Band, Chorus,
Fizzle Follies.
Huthie . . . makes her home
in Liverpool . . . she is a
music major . . . the piano's
her pel . . . I.oyd Delphian
gal . . . good friend.
John Porter Ollinger
Football, Baseball, Basket-
ball, Student Cbri-tian A^-
soriation. Chorus, ^ ig and
Buckle, Psychology Club,
Education Associa-
Club, Phi Lambda
Student
tion, L.
Sigma.
A frosh
ilresser
her . . . sharp
. a letter man
. . . fanatic on evolution . . .
dynamic personality . .
"The Oils" . . . ardent sports
fan . . . plays kicker extra-
ordinary.
Charlotte .Ann Pierson
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Symphony Orchestra.
Glee Club, ^ ig and Buckle,
Chorus. Fizzle Follies,
Opera.
"Totty" . . . alias Sabrina.
Antigone. Marie, and Laura
. . . president of ff ig and
Buckle . . . teaches dancing
to children . . . frantic
flurry . . . sleep ivalks
through fire drills . . . we
foresee a future Broadway
star.
Eugene Joseph Pietreniak
Phi Lambda Sigma, Track,
L Club, Intramural Soprl>.
Pete . . . Junior W oodchuck
. . . bio. major . . . treasurer
of Philo . . . the "Giant"
. . . happy manner, spon-
taneous humor . . . a "coun-
ty" boy . . . frequent trips
to Reading . . . big fellow
tvith n big heart.
Richard Eugene Powell
Student Christian .Associa-
tion, Band, Brass Ensemble,
Chorus.
Dick . . . loves hot rods
. . . wants to continue his
music education in grad
school . . . quiet in his
own way . . . good sense
of humor . . . congenial . . .
"If atch it gals, he's got a
smooth line!"
CLASS OF
5 8
47
Sessaly Ann Prugh
Student Christian Associa-
lion. Delta Tau Chi. Delta
Lambda Sigma, Student Edu-
cation Association. Girls'
Band, Symphony Orchestra,
Chorus.
Sess . . . genuine regard for
others . . . has a ready gig-
gle . . . faithful violinist
. . . thoroughness and pa-
tience personified.
John Franklin Ray
Student Christian Associa-
tion.
Great guy from Robesonia
. . . good head for figures
. . . math minor . . . talka-
tive . . . goes in for outdoor
sports.
Chester Theodore Rebok
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Kappa Lambda Sigma,
Wig and Buckle, French
Club, Quittie.
Editor of Kalo's Red and
Gold . . . ahi'ays willing to
help . . . Chet . . . the jet
. . . comes from the great
little town of Steelton . . .
can always he counted on
. . . English major.
Ruth Reddinger
Student Christian Associa-
tion.
One half of the college
nursing team . . . easy on
the eyes . . . from "next
door" Cleona . . . warm
and friendly manner . . .
takes time out of her busy
schedule for ice skating and
dancing.
Thomas Charles Reinhart
Junior Class President,
Kappa Lambda Sigma,
Knights of the Valley,
Quittie, Men's Senate, Fool-
ball, Baseball, L Club.
Our Pres . . . terrific dresser
, . . the veep of Kalo . . .
goodlooker . . . a man of
tnany talents . . . pillar of
strength to our class . . .
ardent sports fan.
Marvin Lee Riee
Student Christian Associa-
tion Cabinet, Delta Tau
Chi.
Red hair . . . proud of being
from Hagerstown . . . S.C.A.
choir . . . Is that a southern
drawl? . . . one of the
kitchen crew . . . pre-min-
isteriul . . . Marv . . . will
he an asset to the Seminary
in Dayton.
Mary Ellen Risser
Delta Lambda Sigma, Stu-
dent Education Association,
Student Faculty, Chorus,
Childhood Education Club,
Quittie.
Personality pius . . . attrac-
tive wardrobe . . . future
El. Ed. teacher . . . one of
the Colgate smile sisters . . .
busy little gal . . . ambi-
tious tvorker who tries hard
. . . unassuming and polite
. . . sweet as candy.
Rosemary Diane Ruhl
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Student Education As-
sociation, Pi Gamma Mu,
Political Science Club.
Sunshine in her smile . . .
"Tootie" ... (IS sweet as can
be . . . hidden artistic tal-
ent . . . secretary of Pol
Sci Club . . . avid history
student . . . heart of gold
. . . not easily perturbed.
JUNIORS
48
Student Chri^tian Associa-
tion. Chorus, Band.
Conseri lie uho is an ac-
complished organist . .
lends music to chapel pro-
grams . . . Dave . . . travels
daily from Myerstoivn . . .
ready and tvilling to help
any good cause . . . friendly
and congenial manner.
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Psychology Club,
Childhood Education Club,
Delta Lambda Sigma. Stu-
dent Education Association.
Eileen . . . married not too
long ago . . . short gal who
minors in music, majors in
elementary ed . . . enjoys
talking . . . organist in the
First Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Annville . . . tvell
liked.
Student Christian Associa-
tion. Legionnaires.
Chuck . . . commutes daily
from Hummetstoicn . . .
majoring in economics . . .
sports car fan ... a good
Joe in any croivd.
wood Seibert
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Marching Band, Con-
cert Band.
Quiet . . . sousaphone player
. . . pleasing personality
. . . deep voice . . . admits to
being a menace on the road
. . . "Lin".
Robert Dale Sensenig
Student Christian Associa-
tion. Beta Beta Beta. Intra-
mural Sports.
Bob . . . from the big toivn
of Lititz . . . biology major
. . . deadly ping-pong player
. . . fun loving . . . friendly
. . . one of the former
"Men's Annex boys" . . .
one-time high dive champ
of the Annville Quarry.
Rodney Carroll Shaffer
Student Chri^tian Associa-
tion, Chorus. Glee Club.
One who need not worry
about calories . . . his hob-
by is tropical fish . . . Rod
. . . li hat's in the brief-
case? . . . the guy with the
portable seat cushion . . .
number one repairman for
the dumb waiter in the
dining hall.
Marcia Ann Shirley
Student Christian Associa-
tion. Delta Lambda Sigma.
French Club. Majorette,
\^ ig and Buckle.
"Marcy" . . . petite Southern
Hclie . . . cute and viva-
cious . . . gal icith three
firs! names . . . displays a
talent for dancing . . . she
has a way u'ilh everyone,
especially the opposite sex.
Gary Henry Sipe
Student Christian .Associa-
tion, Kappa Lambda Sigma,
Chemistry Club, Men's Day
Student Congress.
Devoted Kalo man . . .
serious day student . . .
biology major . . . spends
bettveen-class time in the
library.
CLASS OF
5 8
49
Virginia Elsie Sniedley
Student Christian Associa-
tion Cabinet, Childhood
Education Club, Quillie,
Kappa Lambda Nu, Reli-
gious Emphasis Week
Chairman. Secretary of Jun-
ior Class.
Certain to be a favorite
teacher in elementary
school . . . Ginny . . . spar-
kle of any crowd . . . fabu-
lous friend to have . . .
active in S.C.A. . . . U7i-
limited abilities . . . love
those dark eyes.
Richard Smith
Student Christian Associa-
tion.
A real great guy who is
majoring in biology . . . he
makes his home in Carlisle
■ . . . a sports fan, he enjoys
playing football . . . Dick
wants to enter the teaching
field.
Joseph Kenneth Snare
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Political Science Club.
Joe . . . seen in uniform
on Naval Reserve nights
. . . comes from Camp Hill
. . . plans to enter some
type of parole or correc-
tional work . . . ivorks hard,
but has fun too.
Mary Ellen 3nyder
Student Christian Associa-
tion, French Club, Psychol-
ogy Club.
Sue . . . ever ready smile
. . . flair for clothe! . . .
gets along ivell with just
about everybody . . fasci-
nating attraction for the
opposite sex , . . her hobby
— "knit one, purl two."
Jack Elmer Spearing
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Marching Band, Con-
cert Band, Glee Club,
Chorus.
Jack is a music major with
a minor in business . . .
plans to enter the field of
teaching . . . n member of
our otvn Dutch Band . . .
hometown is Lewistoivn.
Elizabeth Rose Speicher
Elementary Education Club,
Kappa Lambda Nu, Stu-
dent Education Association,
Women's Athletic Associa-
tion.
Football Queen of '54 . . .
Libby . . . a cloivn at heart
. . . dark hair ivith misty
blue eyes . . . lively . . .
rates a second glance . . .
saucy spirit . . . cute ways.
John H. Sproul
Football, Legionnaires, In-
tramural Sports.
A "county boy" . . . goes
to work on a bike . . . one
of the married gang . . .
liberal arts major . . . one
of the mischievous mem-
bers of our class . . . keeps
everyone gaily laughing . . .
"Jelly-Roll" Sproul.
Joe Leroy Slauffer
Football, Baseball, L Club.
Joe . . . weekend worrier
from Red Lion . . . subtle
humor . . . football dynamo
. . . eco. major . . . genuine
and unpretentious friend . . .
the better you know him,
the better you like him . . .
pleasant disposition . . .
hard worker . . . sets a
friendly atmosphere.
JUNIORS
50
.-i
James
Ric
hard Sleffy
Student
Christian A
ssocia-
tion, Quitlie.
Serious
day
student
from
Avon . .
. cute grin .
. . on
"Quittie's
business staff . . .
Jim
.
rugged
Riley
Raider.
Darlene June Steiner
Student Christian Associa-
tion Cabinet, Delta Tau Chi,
Chorus, Student Educa-
tion Association, Jigger-
board, Manager for Girls"
Hockey.
Conserr student ... on
"angel" from Paradise, Pa.
. . . alti'ays full of fun . . .
Music Deputation Chairman
of Delta Tau Chi . . . ejfi-
cient secretary of Jigger-
board.
Mildred Ann Stinenian
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Student Exlucation As-
sociation. Childhood Educa-
tion Club, Quittie. Delta
Lambda Sigma, May Day.
Millie . . . Colgate smile
. . . favorite topic — George
. . . sueet senorita majoring
in elementary ed. . . . loyal
to Sheridan . . . dreamer
. . . otins "Pepi" the para-
keet . . . "Miss Dependa-
bility".
Harold Pearson Swanger
Student Christian Associa-
tion.
Sociology major . . . Hal
. . . commutes from Myers-
toicn , , . one of our vets
. . . stvell person to be
around.
Mary Elizabeth Swope
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Glee Club, Chorus,
Girls' Band.
Mary . . . plans to be a
music teacher . . , lovei
mezzo-soprano voice . .
great impersonator . . . big
dark, sparkling eyes . .
visits Annapolis frequently
, . . fun loving.
Charles David Teates
.^tudent Christian Associa-
tion, Phi Lambda Sigma,
Chemistry Club, Beta Beta
Beta, Men's Senate, Vice-
president of Junior Class.
Capable Philo president . . .
treasurer of Chem Club , . .
pre-nied student . . . true
southern gentleman.
Joseph Toy
Football, BasebalL L Club.
Music El. Ed. is Joe's favor-
ite . . . our football ivhiz-
kid . . . small but mighty
. . . will make a good coach
. . . good things come in
small packages . . . hails
from Kittanning, Pa. . . .
uitty . . . everybody's friend
... go getter spirit.
James Daniel Tyson
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Band, Chorus, Sym-
phony Orchestra, Junior
Varsity Basketball, Intramu-
ral Sports, Student Educa-
tion Association, Glee Club,
Orchestra. Brass Ensemble,
^^ oodwind Quintette.
Jim . . . big talker . . . a
conservative . . . plans to
teach . . . one of the kit-
chen creiv . . . outstanding
French horn player . . .
keeps you laughing.
CLASS OF '58
£5!E^?s;??:?>
Joseph Anthony ^ erdonne
Student Chii^lian Associa-
tion.
Joe ... a transfer major-
ing in chemistry . , . plans
to continue his ivork in Del-
aware L niiersity . . . spends
his time between classes
playing pinochle and sleep-
ing . . . enjoys fishing and
hunting too.
Beverly Ann ^ alp
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Student Education As-
sociation, Childhood Educa-
tion Club, Kappa Lambda
Nu.
Cute gal from South Hall
. . . one of the shortest . . .
"Bev" . . . tiny feet . . .
hails from Allentoivn . . .
always studying, but alivays
has time for fun.
Beverlv Anne Weaver
Student Christian Associa-
tion. Student Education As-
sociation. Delta Lambda Sig-
ma, Girls" Band, Brass En-
semble, Chorus, Band Color
Guard.
A slender miss . . . from
the town of Akron. Pa. . . .
"Bev" . . . loyal to Del-
phian . . . pleasant smile
for everyone, especially Lin
. . . reliable . . . future
music teacher.
Ronald Blair Weinel
Knights of the Valley, Foot-
ball, L Club.
Ron . . . watch out for his
hidden humor . . . great
weight lifter . . . fast moving
guard . . . the better you
know him the better you
like him . . . genuine and
unpretentious friend . . . on
the sunny side of the street.
Sandra Jean \t eit
Student Christian Associa-
tion Cabinet, Delta Tau
Chi, Kappa Lambda Nu,
^ omen*? Athletic Associa-
tion, Student-Faculty Coun-
cil. Intramural Sports.
Sandy . . . from the home
of Litilz pretzels . . . socio-
logy major . . . wonderful
friend . . . energetic worker
. . . goalie for our hockey
team . . . many abilities . . .
loyal to Clio.
Jay Harold Weitzel
Student Christian Associa-
tion, Band. Symphony Or-
che-tra. Clarinet Quintet,
Chorus, Student Education
Association, Opera, Fizzle
Follies.
Cool clarinetist . . . "Hal"
. . . hi-fi enthusiast . . . can
idways be counted on for
fun . . . already giving pri-
vate lessons . . . soloist tcith
the Symphony.
Donna Margaret
Williamson
Student Christian Associa-
tion. Somen's Athletic As-
sociation. Delta Lambda
Sigma, ^ ig and Buckle, La
Vie Collegienne, Quittie.
Girls' Band, Concert Band,
Chorus, Basketball, Opera,
Fizzle Follies.
Future music teacher . . .
flirtatious blue eyes . . . full
of fun . . . ivell knoicn per-
sonality . . . peps up the
Coed . . . clothes galore . . .
friend in need.
Student
tion.
Glenda Lee Wilson
Christian Associa-
Futur
' elementary teache
beautiiul smile . .
party goer . .
she's pinned
conscious . .
sorry fellas,
. . clothes
friendly.
JUNIORS
52
Gerald Shober
Wingonrolh
Student Chri?lian As>o<ia-
tion. Opera, Glee Cluli,
Chorii>. Intramural Ba-ket-
liall, \olle>liall. Student
Edueation As^oriation, Fiz-
zle Follies.
A carefree consenite . . .
Jerry . . . hnih jrom Reams-
toiin . . . hopes to he ii
music teacher ivhen icorfi
for I iicle Sarti is finished
. . . fun to knotv.
James Franklin Vi olfe
Football. Cliemi>lry Cluli,
Men"- Senate. L (Uul).
lilontl. hltif eyed letter man
. . . consrientous chem ma-
jor . . . /if//7s from Dallas-
l(mn . . . hard to more
tackle of the football team
. . . (fuick nit . . . hiii man
xcith a little car.
James Clifford Wright
Student Gliri>tian A>>0( ia-
tion. (!lieiiii>lry C!ul>, I'lii
Fanilida Sipnia. Wip and
Kuckle. Student Faculty
CAiuncil.
Jim . . . comes from way
doicii south in Louisville,
Ky. ... a real character
. . . chem jnajor . . , necer
lias trouble lidkiiiji . . .
ready and willing to create
lauuhter.
Susan R. Zimiiu'rman
Student (]liri-tian Assoiia-
lion Cabinet. Student Gbri--
tian Association Gboir. Del-
la Tau Chi, Student Eduia-
lion As>ociation, College
Hand, (iirl's Hand, (ilee
Club, Clioru-. Cl.ninet En-
^emble. Fizzle Fidlie>, Ex-
ecutive Hoard, Opera, Quit-
lie. L Book ."^taff.
Fine iiianist . . . can (dways
be found in the conserv . . .
faithfid worker . . . soft
dark hair and sna/yping eyes
. . . a friend in need.
Those Not Pictured
EARL VICTOR EDRIS
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Physics
JERRY S. LI.NNEKI!\
Harrisburg, Penn-ylvania
Mathematics
VINCENT P. LUPO
Trenton, New Jersey
Economics
MAYLORRAINE A. SEIDEL
Annville, Pennsylvania
NlRSINC
CLASS OF '58
SANDY R. STOVER
Hershey, Pennsylvania
Chemistry
53
»
■/
'I
^*-*
JAMES MITCHELL
MARCH SHIRLEY
the Quitties ... Mr^ a^dMiss
54
MISS ELIZABETH SPEICHER
MISS MARY Sir OPE
I
\
a^d their Koyal Court
55
THOMAS REI^HART
VIRGINIA SMEDLEY
Timely representatives of L.V. C.
56
^Vsf^^^-H^
and in the field
of Atlileties
JOSEPH TOY
BARBARA JOHNSON
57
the students pick 10
58
HELEN EPTING
SUSAN ZIMMERMAN
TATSUO HOSHINA
CHARLOTTE PIERSON
. . . Outstanding Juniors
SALLY MILLER
from the
college
and from the
conservatory
59
In Memoriam
JOHN RAY McCULLOUGH
As the Junior Class moves ahead, we must pause to reflect
on the memory of John, one of our classmates. Although John
was at Lehanon Vallev for just a short time, he is not forgotten.
All of us wlio knew him will remember him for his quiet and
likeable manner. His spirit remains with us, in everything that
we do.
60
"KIBITZING"
3rd year escapades
61
LAB WORK FOR THE DISC JOCKEY COURSE.
IN SPRING A YOUNG GIRL'S FANCY LIGHTLY
TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF . . .
^•<-«»*««>x 'W
ATCH'N ALL THE GIRLS GO BY.
62
^s
WHO'S MOVIN' AND GROOVIN'
AROUND?
IT'S A ROUGH LIFE.
•*i
"SHOW ME THE WAY TO GO HOME
%
i*iSS
NO FEARS! THE CO-EU WILL STAND
FOR YEARS!
\
y
THE END OF THE ROPE.
THE LINE FORMS TO
THE RIGHT FOR THE
HOT NEWS COMING
THROUGH THE "GRAPE-
LINE!"
THIS HAS BECOME A HABIT.
OH YOU CUT UP!
UNDERCLASSMEN
''to every thing
there is a season"
65
Sophomores
Lejl to right: N. Heindal, Treas-
urer; V. Evans, Vice President;
S. Stover, President; R. Rogers,
Secretary.
Lejl to right; First row. C. Wernert. M. Kreider, M. Hartenstine, L. Bartram, M. Beaver, R.
Rodgers, P. Niosi. Second row: A. Edwards, P. Rock, J. Graby, L. Heefner, M. Sponsler, E.
Slizosky. Third row: S. Stover, A. Ford, D. Kreider, G. Fillmore, E. Fake.
Left to right. First row: J. Eaby, S. Oakes, N. MacDonald, S. Troslle, M. Spancake, P. Bar-
bour, J. Zuse, D. White. Second row: F. Rlien, L. Shirey, S. Hariz, S. Artz, C. Shairer. Third
row: R. Ker.^tetter. F. Argenziano, M. Sohaeffer, F. Giovonazzo, T. Setron. K. Trautman.
Fourth row: J. Sloiiaker, J. Greenwood, Nicholas, R. Bird, L. Gillmore, J. Barr, N. Heindel,
S. Winarski, C. Schmidt, S. Dymond, R. Hartranft.
Left to right. Fir.st rotv: M. Copenhaver, J. Michaels, E. Berger, V. Evans, L. Gay, M. Hafer.
Second roiv: J. Morris, T. Kunkle, V. Roeske, C. Paul, W. Rich, B. Rismiller, P. Luckens, B.
Ritter, G. Lennox. Third row: K. Piatt, V. Crudele, R. Howell, H. Graham, R. Morrison,
T. Fry, J. Colangelo.
67
Left to right. First roiv: M. Cook, L. Lawson, S. Dubbs, S. Suter, J. Noll, E. Stamm, R.
Staab, P. DePugh, L. Zacharias, J. Cunningham, W. Ness, D. Briggs, S. Fox. Second row:
D. Henner, J. Kelly, C. Ott, A. Saunders, B. Sprenkle, S. Kaestner, M. Ranck, P. Asbbrook,
E. Black, D. Hein. D. Hill. Third row: W. Hecker, L. Marb, J. Fisher, F. Vespe. J. Bustard,
N. Umble, J. Fuller, M. Starr, J. Simes, M. Kath. Fourth row: W. Romig, D. Weiher, R.
Musser, W. Hollis, J. Springer, P. Bronson, R. Dietz, K. Heckert, D. Fike, J. Kautrso.
Left to right. First roiv: N. Nichell, L. Burkhart, M. Orner, F. Hurras, A. Rice, M. Bucher, B.
Woodley. Second row: L. Thomas, J. Stouffer, L. Lohman, P. Leader, J. Thomas, J. Daub, S.
Long, M. Myers, J. Turner, B. Burns, J. Blank. F. Eshleman. Third roic: R. Cassel, D. Sims,
L. McCaully, K. Nelson, W. Derr, H. Koch. C. Cromwell, S. Lynch, J. Noferi, J. Frazier, J.
Catlin. Fourth roiv: R. Dougherty, G. Bernstein, R. Daugherty, D. Shmuck. N. Sipe, J. Wargny,
S. Waldman, H. Donley, N. Hernberg, B. Skaler, D. Mede, J. Metha, F. Brawley. Jr., C. Piersol,
J. Salem, K. Longenecker, R. Dickey.
68
Freshmen
J. Caplin, President; J. Cunningham,
Secretary; M. Orner, Treasurer; S.
Butz, Vice President.
Lejt to right. First row: 1). Helierlig. D. Benne. J. Sihlegel, R. Staliley. P. Feallier. C. Jarbol,
D. Van Kirk. K. Krause, H. Good, W. Zorum. Second rou : G. Hertzler, N. Kulp, R. Willauer,
R. Horn. A. Brif;htl)ill, P. Hagerly. M. Garl.er, B. Funk. G. Hart, P. Jones. R. Yoium. S.
Angle. Third row: B. Firesline. C. Man. I). Mead. ^'. Hughes. R. Maslrogiovanni. P. Long,
D. Rosenherg, B. Frease, M. Potts, C. Hellick. Fourth row: C. Kordas. K. Wesolowski, J.
Bricker, M. Duhlis. T. Arnold. M. Mihalek. E. Alexander. R. Harlacker, R. Saliot, R. Rarne.
Fifth Ron: R. Ziegenfuse, R. Harper. R. Hovis. A. Koliler. J. Ennis. G. Franris. ^'. Bailey.
Jr.. J. Philli|is, H. Johnson. \^ . Miller. Jr. Sixth roic : J. Nelson. S. Butz. H. Messner, L.
Sheaffer, U. Zeihnian, F. Eckelnian, U. Ross. R. Dale, I. Legay. U. Lynch. ^'. Hoffman.
CONSERVATORY
"a time for music"
71
MISS MARY E. GILLESPIE
In 1930 there was installed at Lelianon Valley College a new cliairnian
of the Department of Music, Miss Mary Gillespie. She came to L.V.C. with a
fine record as school music supervisor in Scottsburg, Indiana, and Braddock,
Pennsylvania, and as head of the music department of the University of Dela-
ware.
Since tlien Miss Gillespie has served as our Dean of Women from 1937 to
1948. The degree of Doctor of Music was awarded to her by Leljanon Valley
College in 1954. This was the first honorary degree granted by the college to
one of its own faculty memliers in more than a decade. But more important
than these is the influence Miss Gillespie has had upon innumerable students.
She has imlnied them with her love of people, especially children, and has
inspired them by her enthusiasm for teaching.
Although Miss Gillespie retired from her duties as chairman of the Music
Department this year she will remain on our faculty just as she will always
remain in the hearts of the students.
IS!
First row: A. Kierstead. J. Young, E. H^■nder^on. E. Berger. S. Prugh. C. .Schairer. Second
roil-: D. Lenlz. M. Orner. S. Crol)augh. N. Sipe. K. Mover. F. Lijkey. C. Pier-on. D. Mead. J.
Noferi. Third roit : N. Kulp. J. Filih. T. Sillinian. J. Colangelo. H. Weitzel. H. Davis. E.
Herrv, \^'. "S^orkinger. C. Kelly. R. Mcliride. Fourth ran ; C. Sharman, B. Speik. T. Blu-
menlhal. R. Monroe. H. Epiing. C. ■« acker. I). Tobi.i-, N. Niikell, K. Fegan, J. Checket. R.
Miller. J. Ty.-on, S. Poet, J. Ragno. Mr. Lanese.
Symphony Orchestra
THE MAESTRO.
Tlicre i? a time for concerts anil under the
direction of Mr. Lanese the .symphony orches-
tra presents two each year. The first of these
was on Decendjer 6 when the program inchided
Joan Conway playing Mozart's Piano Concerto
.\o. 20 in D Minor. Tiie spring concert fea-
tured Roltert ^lann. first violinist of the Juil-
liard String Quartet, jilaying Beethoven's I iolin
Concerto. Also ]>erfornied during the year
were svmphonies hy ]\[ozart and Mendelssohn
and Overture for Orchestra hy ]\Ir. Lanese.
FAGOTTI.
Chorus
THREE FIFTY-FIVE
Anytime is a good time to sing bvit one
of the Ijest is with tlie chorus. At the Ije-
ginning of the year Faure's Requiem was
studied and in Deceml)er the Christmas Ora-
torio by Saint-Sacns was performed with
student soloists. In the Spring Music Fes-
tival tlie whole chorus presented Bach's
cantata Hold In Affection Jesus Christ while
the men sang Thompsons' The Testament
of Freedom and the women performed
Credo, Canzoni, and Fugue by Karg-Elert.
FV ^4
THROUGHOl T THE SCHOOL
YEAR 4PM FINDS THE CHORUS
SINGING IN THE CONSERV.
75
Glee Club
First roic: D. Hein, C. Pieison. S. Miller. J. Kelly, K.
Fisher. S. Zimmerman, F. Liskey, P. Lutz, D. Kane, M.
Swope, D. Jones. Second row: J. Fuller, !V. McDonald,
L. Burkhart. M. Garber. B. Geltz, E. Stamm, L. Alutius,
J. Young, B. Klinger. R. Rodgers, B. Fox. Third row:
C. Briglilbill. R. Dietz, T. Ho^hina, K. Schmidt, R. Mose-
AREN'T FEATHERS USED
TO SWAB OBOES, TOM?
OOPS! PARDON ME! I
THOUGHT IT WAS THE
POWDER ROOM.
76
man. K. Lee, W. Staats, J. Frazier, L. Gruhb, T. Sillimnn.
Fourth row: C. Wernert, R. Shaffer, R. Cassel, L. Mc-
Ilvaine. G. Cunningham. D. Mead. J. Stearns, C. Wacker,
G. Wingenroth, D. Hole, J. Conway, .Accompanist; Dr.
Thurmond, Director.
When tour time conies the real work of the
glee clulj Ijegins. This year the extensive trip
included places in Delaware and New Jersey.
Among the more jjopular numhers on the varied
program were Elijah Rock and So Proudly We
Hail. In addition to the tour, the glee clul)
gave concerts on campus and in Harrisliurg and
Lancaster.
HEY, SPEARING,
GET THE BASS.
OUR FAVORITE PASTIME.
Concert Band
first rou: W. ^'orkinger. E. Herr. H. Davis, J. Col-
angelo, N. Gib.-on, C. Kelly, R. McBride, L. Gay. T.
Silliman. Second row: A. McCullough, K. Lee, L. Mi-
Ilvaine, B. Klinger. P. Lulz, H. March. L. Lohman. R.
Musser. R. Dietz. J. \oung. S. Zimmerman. C. backer,
H. Epting. Third roiv: N. Kulp, R. Miller, E. Black,
C. Cromwell. D. Heberlig. P. Hagerly. R. Bowman. C.
It's time for a downlieat with the sixty-
five piece concert liand and we hear, perhaps,
the strains of Siegfried's Rhine Journey or Per-
sicliettis Divertimento for Band or The Foot-
lifter, all included in the annual concert.
Besides participatinji in the Spring Music Fes-
tival, the hand ])crformed in Harrisl)iirg and
Lancaster.
H.4ENSEL AND GRETEL
Werner. J. Stearns. J. Hoffman. H. .Sauder. J. Checket.
Fourth rote: iV. Grace, J. Spearing, R. Miller, S. Trostle,
S. Poet. D. Hein. J. Tyson. G. Cunningham. J. Stouffer. R.
Ziegenfu^^. F. Rhen. J. Lego. B. Speck. T. Blumenth.ii.
Fifth roil : D. Tobias. F. E^hleman. L. Shirey, R. Doster,
^ . Evans, R. Morrison, L. Seibert. L. .\lutius, Dr. Thur-
mond.
COMPOSER, ARRANGER. EDITOR. PUB-
LISHER. AND CONDUCTOR.
77
j3!»iijs^- *««^^^^^^^-~'«^»^ir_^
Marching
Band
First rou: H. Johnson, G. Ciinnini:li;ini, T. BIiiniei\lli.il. T. Silliman, F.
Rhen, B. Speck. L. Shirey. Second row: C. Cromwell. }\. ^ eilzel. R. Cas-
.sel, H. Uavi?, E. Herr, W. Workinger. A. MiCullnuch, k. [^ee. Third row:
L. I, oilman, J. Hoffman, H. Sauder, ^ . Evans, J. Wargny, S. Zimmerman.
Fourth row: iX. Gil)?on, C. kelly, L. Alutius, J. Tyson, S. Poet. R. Dietz.
ft iii
3 fi 'f'- ^
iv
The '-ALMA MATER"
S. Miller, D. Jones, B. Weaver, D.
White, N. McDonald.
78
It's roll-off time and here conies
tlie Blue and White Marchinj; Band.
Under the leader.«hi]) of Tom Silliman,
the drum major, and Jerry Lepo, the
drill master, the l)and presented a fine
show at each home game.
firs/ r<m : R. Boum.ui. J. Spearinf;. J. Sloiifffr. R. Zieponfu--. K. Ft>p:in. P. Hasrerty. Srcnnd
rnu: I.. M.Ilvaine. R. Millt-r. E. Bl.ick. N. Kiilp. B. KlinijiM. F. E-hl.-nian. Third ron : R.
Miller. I., ■^ootl. H. M.inli. J. St.-.irn-. I). H.-IktH?. C. 'Seriu-rl. Foiirlh rou : R. ['oul'11. L.
Gav, R. Monroe. L. Seiljert. R. Morrijon. C. Sh.irman.
An iiitoj:ral jjait of tlu^ lialf-tiiiic
■■how? were the aiiiiomicpcl. ('al \\ aikcr.
tlic color ^uard. \sh\\ Sallv Miller a>
Serfxeant-al-Ariiis. ami the majorette?,
with Rohie I.auman a- the head twirlc
Stnndinp: S. Tro.-tle. B. '^'oodley.
Krivctinjz: M. ,?liirley. R. I.auman. R.
Willauer.
'■* A
Girls'
Band
First roii: H. Davis. E. Herr, N. Kulp, R. Miller, M. Kotli, N. Gibson, C. Kelly. R. MtBride,
L. Gay. Second row: E. Black. L. E>hlenian. C. Cromwell, C. Schairer, H. Epling, N. Nickell,
S. Zimmerman. B. Klinger, L. Lehman, P. Lutz. Third roiv: N. McDonald. P. Hagerty, M.
Hater, E. Berger, E. Henderson, M. Starr, J. Simes. J. Hoffman, H. Sander, G. Sheaffer, L.
.Alutius, M. Swope, F. Rhen. B. Speck. Fourth rou: N. Grace, S. Oakes, S. Trostle, R. Obert,
D. Hein. D. Kane. Fifth rou: B. Weaver, V. Evans, L. Shirey, F. Liskey, E. Stamm, R. Rodgers,
N. Davis, J. Young, Dr. Thurmond.
Brass
Ensemble
Once a vear its time for tlie girls to take over and this year it occurrefl on
March 19 at the girls" Jiand concert. Lnder the direction of Dr. Thurmond the
forty-five girls performed Ipliegenia in Aulas and other selections.
A usual time for shining up instruments is just I)efore a performance hy
the brass ensemlile. This select group of instrumentalists, also directed ])v Dr.
Thurmond i)erformed with the concert hand in the Spring Music Festival.
First row: J. Stearns, R. Bowman, J. Hoffman. H. Sauder. J. Checket. Second row: L. Alu-
tins. J. Spearing, S. Trostle, S. Poet, D. Hein, J. Tyson. F. Rhen. J. Lego, B. Speck, T. Blu-
menthal. Third roiv: D. Tobias, L. Shirey, B. Weaver, L. Seibert, R. Morrison, R. Monroe,
Dr. Thurmond.
80
r ^M
H. Weitzel, L. Lopcr
P. Lutz, T. Silliraan
D. Grabau
^ hen this group meets it
is time to rosin Ijows. Althoujili
it j)lays mostly for the enjoy-
ment and experience of the
members, the ensemhle per-
formed in several recitals
throui;hout the year. The major
worked studied was the Siring
Quintet in C (with Two Celli I
hv Schul)ert.
A. Kierstead, C. Schairer. E. Berger.
E. Henderjon, K. Mover.
Woodwind
Festival Soloists
Of course there has to he a time for
the woodwinds to shine and so they did on
Mav 8, 1956. when instead of the usual
spring concert hv the symphony orchestra,
there was presented A Program of Music
for Solo \^ oodwinds and Svmphonv Orches-
tra. All the soloists were students of Frank
Staehow. professor of theorv and wood-
winds. Tiiev were Harold \^ eitzel. who
plaved the Rhapsodie for Clarinet and Or-
chestra Jiy Deljussv. Louise Loeper. who
presentcil Kennan"s ^ight Soliloquy for
Flute and Strings. Patricia Lutz. who jjcr-
formed the Concerto in One Movement for
E flat Alto Saxophone and Strinfis hv Gla-
zonov. Thomas Silliman whose solos were
Cimarosa"s Concerto for Oboe and Strings
and The IT inter's Past hv Barlow. Renato
Perez, who performed Mozarts Concerto
for Bassoon, and Dorothy Gra])au. who
plaved the Poeme for Flute and Orchestra
hy Griffes. This was the first time the con-
servatory attempted a program of this tvpe.
String Ensembles
■j
1
il||M||
■H
II^HI
Hfi
' ii'
^I^^^^B^^^^
^^^^^H
ill
^^^HH£1b
fi^^^H
ll
i^^^H
B
IB'
la-
v'^I^^K. ^^^^^H
^VI^^V^Hn
IBII
£-
1
i;
Wt
■a,a*^
- "■■'-»
■K -
R. McBride, T. Silliman. J. Tyson, N. Nickell, W. Workinger.
Woodwind Ensemble
Tune-up time is an important part of every rehearsal and performance,
and these two ensemljles perform prol)al)ly more often than any other ones in
the conservatory. Tlie woodwind quintet appeared on television and jjoth
groups played in nianv recitals and for other occasions on and off campus.
During the first semester vacation the ensembles accompanied Mr. Stachow to
Everett where they performed for the Central Western District Band Directors
in a woodwind demonstration.
Clarinet Ensemble
W. Workinger, H. Davis, E. Herr, H. Weitzel, S. Zimmerman.
82
REHEASAL— 8:00 UMIL .
V :;
"AH. LOVE'S SWEET DREAM!"
'TM NOT A REAL BEAR; I AM
VASHEK."
the BARTERED BRIDE . . .
"JOIN MY TURNING."
"JOIN MY DANCING."
It was curtain time at 8:15 on the evenings of April 20 and
21, 1956. anil Englc Hall liecanie the scene of a Bolieniian feast
(lay. The tale was of a peasant liirl's attenii)t to remain true
to her lover while her parents, with the help of a merccnarv
marriage liroker, arranged her hetrothal to a wealthy land-
owner's son. Both the cast and the audience enjoyed the
dancing, dialogiie, and music.
'OF ALL THINGS, ESMERELDA!"
The Conserv-Formal
WHAT'S THE POINT? LOTS OF
FUN. THAT'S THE RIGHT AN-
SWER.
A POPULAR PLACE RIGHT
STRAIGHT THROUGH THE EVE-
NING.
This was the time to dance and dine,
and the conservatory students and their
dates made tlie most of it. After a tender-
loin steak dinner, they danced to the music
of the Ted Blu Quintet and then headed
home saying that the committee had surely
planned a wonderful evening.
YOU'RE DONG WHAT?
THEN.
EATING. ALL RIGHT
86
^
vWy-
ACTIVITIES
"time ofi our hands"
87
Jiggerboard
First rorv: J. Grove, President; D.
Steiner, Secretary. Second rotv: J.
Young, C Kelly, Vice-President; N.
Gibson, Treasurer; R. Obert. Third
row: P. Lutz, J. Heindel, A. Rey-
nolds, P. Risser. Fourth row: R.
Sheetz, B. Speck, M. Beaver, H. Davis.
Advisor, Dean C. Dent.
It is the purpose of the Resident Women's Student Government Associa-
tion, nicknamed "Jiggerl)oard," to govern the conduct of all women living in
the dormitories and resident women living in town. Jiggerboard helps these
women to realize their responsibility in upholding the rules and standards of
the college. This year the thirteen members served conscientiously under the
leadership of President Jo Anne Grove.
Although one of the smallest organizations on campus, the Men's Senate,
governing bodv for male resident students, is indispensable. This was especi-
ally true during the past college year, as tlie Senate was under direct student
supervision for the first time. The success of this experiment in student gov-
ernment is a milestone in the history of resident life at Lebanon Valley.
Men's Senate
Left to right: S. Stover, W. Priester,
L. Kunkel. D. Reinhard, Vice-Presi-
dent; W. Kiick, President; J. Bell,
Secretary-Treasurer; R. Kerstetter, L.
Ziegler, T. Reinhart, J. Wolfe. Ad-
visors, Dean G. Marquete, Mr. T. D.
Keller, Mr. 0. P. Bollinger.
88
Women's
Commuter
Council
Seated: T. Hauer, Pre^ident. Stand-
ing: C. Mark, M. Kreider, Serretary-
Treasurer. Misxinf:: L. Hosteller,
Senior Representative; L. Yorly,
Senior Representative. Advisor:
Dean C. Dent.
The Women's Coinimiter Council governs the women day students on
campus and each year, throufih cooperation with the facuhv, endeavors to gain
more o])])ortunities for them.
Together with Jiggerhoard. \\ .C.C. s])onsored a program for tlie fresliinen
girls and Gander W eckend. They co-sponsored a movie, and tlie annual
Christmas Dinner and \ alentinc Dance with the Men's Day Student Congress.
The representation of one of the largest factions on campus is the responsi-
l)ility of the Congress. These men serve as the governing Ijodv of the men
commutersf They j)articularly serve as the intermediarv l)ctween the Facuhv
and the day students. Also, the Congress and W.C.C. keep commuters active in
cam])us affairs hy sponsoring numerous activities.
Men's
Day Student
Congress
Left to right: W. Shadier, President;
R. Drum, R. Hipp. Treasurer. Miss-
ing: J. Boyer, Vire-President ; M.
Miller. Secrelarv. Advisors: Mr. A.
Fehr. Mr. T. D.' Keller.
iTi
?
1
^1 ,/■
■m
89
Student Faculty
Council
Left to right: C. Lightner, L. Kunkel, Vice-
President; O. Wolpert, President; W. Kiick, W.
Priester, Treasurer.
The Student Faculty Council possesses increasing potential ability as an
effective liaison among students, faculty, and administration, and has the im-
portant position of coordinator of stutlent activities. Because of the "'behind
the scenes" nature of the Student Faculty Council, its true role is not generally
realized and appreciated. Composed of one representative from each recog-
nized campus organization and of several faculty mendjcrs, the Council requires
everyone's cooj)cration if it is to achieve its real worth.
Left to right; Firxt row: D. Book, J. Zuse, R. Sheetz, Serretary; P. Luckens, S. Weit. Second
row: A. Ford. J. Deitrich. A. Reynold^, B. Johnson, J. bright. Advisors: Dean C. Uent, Dean
G. Marquette. Dr. M. Sparks.
90
First roic: R. Ruhl, Seirelary: O. Wolpert. Vii e-Prtvident ; L. Kunkcl. Pre-idenl ; I). Cliik,
Regional I.C.G. Repre^enlalive; P. Ri>ser. T^ea^llrer. Sptorul rotv: R. Doster. W . Priester,
A. Marlnnes, P. Bell. B. John>on, S. E'rugh, P. Socha. ^\ Kiick. Third ron : A. I)e\itz. S.
Sevits, J. Mitchell, J. Snare. N. Hernherg, D. Zechnian. S. ^ aldnian. Missirii:: J. Martin.
Student Chairman — I.(^.G. Advisor: Mr. A. Fehr.
riic purpose of tli(- Political Science Cluh is to create greater interest in
)iolilics and an atmosphere in which students can realistically face ])olitical
prohlcins.
One event which stinuilated nuich interest was the Political Rally the cluh
sponsored in Octoher involvin<; issues of the national election. Other activities
of the cluh included hanquets. a mock convention and practices in ])arlianientary
])rocedure. The hif;h spot of the year was ajiain the Intercollcjiiate Conference
on Government held in the Spring.
Left to right: G. Funk. P. Ri.scr, S.
Prugli.
Political
Science Club
91
uittapahilla '58
Editor-In-Chief
Assistant Editor
Janet Deitrich
Edward Fancovic
Phologrnpby Editor Barbara Klinger
Photography Staff Koberla McBride,
Charlotte Long
Seniors Editor Samuel McLinn
Seniors Staff Marcia Shirley,
Elizabeth Speicher
Juniors Editor
Juniors Stuff, Mary Risser,
Conservatory Editor
Conservatory Staff
Activities Editor Charles Lightner
Activities Staff Patricia Bell,
Kay Fisher, Chester Rebok
Mildred Slineman
Donna Williamson
Susan Zimmerman
Carol Anderson
Sports Editors, James Dougherty, Sandra Weit
Sports Staff Thomas Reinhart,
Barbara Johnson, Fern Liskey
Copy Editor Lois Dwight
Copy Assistant Virginia Smedley
Business Manager James Mitchell
Advertising Manager . Michael Hottenstein
Advertising Staff Thoma, Barnhart,
Jack Bell, Joseph Nassaur, James Steffey,
Richard Stowe
Typists Janet Blank,
Joan Heindel, Sally Miller
WE'RE IN THE BLACK!!!
GRIN AND BEAR IT.
First rou : J. Mitchell. J. Na^-aur. M.
Hotten?tein. V. Smedley. J. Heindel.
L. Dwight. Spfonf/ rnti : B. Klinger.
J. Tingley. S. "Seil. €. Anderson, S.
Zinimernian. M. Ri>ser. E. Speicher.
Third rou: R. McBride. B. John-nn.
P. Bell. K. Fi.her. M. Shirley. M.
Stineman, D. Williamson. Fourth
rou: C. Lightner. R. Reinhart, J.
Dougherty. E. Fancovic. C. Rebok. S.
McLinn. Missing: J. Blank. S. Miller.
J. Steffey. T. Barnhart. J. Bell. R.
Sto«e. C. Long. F. Li?kv. Advisors:
Dr. G. Struble. Mr. R. C. Rilev.
Left to right: J. Nas-aur. M. Hotten-
stein, J. Steffey, T. Barnhart.
First rou: S. Zimmerman. Conserva-
tory Editor: S. X^'eit. Girls" Sports
Editor; C. Lightner. .\i-tivities Edi-
tor: B. Klinger. Photography Editor.
Second row: M. Stinenian. Juniors'
Editor: J. Dougherty. Men's Sports
Editor: L. Dwight. Copy Editor; S.
McLinn, Seniors' Editor.
93
50...,,^..e
U:i' 'he ^,"^y tra
thr
The
K
"On.
M.
ets
sy is
Pu
i-ple
"'^'^bj^'y^w
ivei
and
La Vie Collegienne
Tht
ave
"^^ 'he .„
yelh
at
'"'<,!*'"'»*
'■onj
/or
'fte
One.
"TT.
same
ank
"V
TW.
MiL
''S^mig
Sam^
SiU.
'be
'""^ n:y
The colle
is the spokesman for
coUef;e newspaper i- ...^ „,^,,.v^. --- »
the L.V.C. eanipus. Hot issues are freely discussed. ^^
Freedom of the press is liherally exercised. Its staff
serves L.V. l)y l)ringing the news, opinions and polls
to all who read it. \b,
DTc ^
'^'"gbts
'"s/de
by
" an /„;r^"^e,,
oss.
^ ^arge , .; *a,o„.
'5 ^oe T
foiv
goes
-C„S*'
^557
Too,'
to
The
Pi-oba
ster
^ac,
lo:
a'/on
'SS
Of
»'///
sev,
e.?;-^""--.
'"'corr,:;'^yl
■era/
C;
" n,o.e ,, ja, „^^c.
'S ,
op
Pos/,,-
apfa/„
6e
' foil,
Tn
OH-ed
f/)e
olds
by
en
'aJte
. othe
(io^.„
Pos^i
the sn °"^
^■en
''^^. Ro7V!"'y.
SMj
th
'rack
^eade,,e" '^'*'
^"'^ 5oh t""^^
Ibis .r'.^'^'e
The-r'"'^'
//er.L '"'OK
"J'n
On
//J
o
'^^nurai
:^ae6:
^cult
ych
"''anon
3/21X,
^flUa/yi;
Ao
!:«cf.
of lh'''^''°ns. o, - '0,s
■Par,n
-^Vf^
,JlZt.
J-rm I iiiiin imu, ■ ^'"'Jg
'" '/>/. r-"^°'^P/'
•^anfa
First niu : A. Ford, K. Slii-.lz. A i.il.' K.lilor; I). I!ook, Eililor; M. H,illrii-I,in. Ru-iiio--
MjiKifiiT. Second ron : B. Klin);i'i-. I). \\ illiani-cin. j. Doiiphorly. E. AIi\,iniltr. II. Mi(kiM. A
R.Miolds I). Lcntz. Jihisors: Dr. C. Slrul)!.-. Mr. R. C. Riley.
■mr
■err
a u-
•err
^r
'''I h.-uL' ."^"^
r • '"- I;
-**T?r
,*S"*^
f>
I
rs
^
Y^'ii
Left to right: A. Ford, T. ^ eilile. R. Shnver, He;id Scope. Dr. G. Struble. Advisor.
Green Blotter Club
The literary or^anzation of LcL-
anon Valley College, Green Blotter
Club, provides a free iiitereliange of
thou<;lits and ideas alonp; literary lines
and ereates an atmosphere for critieiz-
inp eaeh other's work. To he chosen as
a nieniher of this organization one must
suhmit an original ])lav. essay, poem,
short storv. novel, or any other manu-
seript to the cluh to lie voted on by
the members.
French Club
L nilcr the izuiilanro of Miss Rutli But-
ler and Dr. Georjie ?triil)le. French CIiil).
whose nienil)erslii]) is open to all who enjov
speakinj: French and studvinp the frenrh
wav of life, varied its activities in order to
•rain a riclier experience from the studv of
French drama, literature, music, and art.
and playing of French pames. A visit to the
Comcdic Franraisc hif;hlii;hted the vear.
CREME?
Snated. left to right: F. Biiiras, President; D. Leniz, Se(■retary-TroJ^llre^. Stiinduip: A. Roll
land, T. \>ieil)le. P. Leader. Miss R. Butler, Adiisor. Missini:: I). Siin~. \ ire-Prc>ident.
97
Wig and Buckle
The Wig and Buckle Club, Lebanon
Valley's dramatic organization, has grown
in many ways during the past two years
under the able direction of Mr. James Kline.
This year has seen the results of patient
planning and hard work. In November the
clulj presented Tennessee Williams' Glass
Menagrie. In addition to the dramatic en-
tertainment Wig and Buckle provided for
Scholarship Weekend, the organization
sponsors several dramatic presentation on
Channel 8's College of the Air. Members of
the club thus gained valuable experience in
acting, directing, staging, lighting, and
make-up.
First TOH-: P. Luckens, E.
Berger. Second row: J.
Wright, J. Blank, S. McLinn.
Dr. A. Faber, Advisor; J.
KJine, Director. Missing:
C. Pierson. President; S.
Stover, Vice-President; C.
Rebok, Secretary; M. Beaver,
Treasurer.
98
the big business of
Show Business
THE GENTLE BEGINNING OF A
TOUCHING AND POWERFUL
SCENE IN GLASS MENAGERIE.
AMANDA'S
WAS ONE
AGERIES
MENTS.
"JONQUIL SPEECH"
OF GLASS ME\-
MEMORABLE MO-
■HEAR NO EVIL. SEE NO EVIL,
SPEAK NO EVIL!"
LET 'ER RIP!'
THE WARMTH AM) TURBULENCE
OF THE MOTHER SON RELATION-
SHIP, GAVE ADDED DEPTH TO
GLASS MENAGERIE.
WHO IS THE PSYCHIATRIST.-
Psychology Club
The increased interest in psychol-
ogy on the part, of the students has
iDFOupht al)Out the reorganization of
this group on campus. This year's
PsvchoUigy Clulj \vas greatly enhanced
]iv guest speakers from neighlioring
institutions who have had experience
in such phases of psychology as crimi-
nology, mental health, and hypnotism.
Tlie mend)ers gained a real insight into
tlie world of psychology from the highlv
informative discussion that followed
the speakers. The clul) also enjoved
a field trip and a dinner that topped
off this successful vear.
Standing: M. Cupina, President. Fir^l roiv: R. Spencer. J. Ollinper. A. Edward?. B. Eberly,
Vice-President. Second rotv: L. Dwight. J. Heindel. S. Weit. J. Hoffman. M. Ambler. Secre-
tary-Treasurer. Third roiv: C. Mark. R. Sheetz. R. Kauffman. R. Stone. L. Mentzer. Fourth
TOIL': S. Stover. S. Winar^ki. Advisor: Dean C. Dent.
The Legionnaires
Reorganized a few years ago l)v the veterans of the United
States Armed Forces, the Legionnaires is recognized as one of
the most active organizations on the Leltanon Valley campns.
One of their main purposes is to assist the veterans in their
college careers.
Many worthwhile activities, wliich contrihuted much to
the organization as well as to the college, were accomplished
this past vear owing to the enthusiastic cooperation of the
mcmhers. Again this year during the ])asketl)all season, the
Legionnaires sponsored dances after the Saturday night home
games. The second annual Legionnaires Ball on Decemher 7
was one of the hig dances of the year. Their final event of the
year was a banquet, for memhers only.
THE TROOPS TAKING FIVE.
LET
S KEEP IT CLEAN.
,/.- > i
102
BB
*-.-'t
. i— ^* *A*-_L**^ .Wrf<(>*"<t.'
First row: T. I'hrich. Conini;in(]i'r ; D. r,li<k. Fin.incf Ofticrr; J. Cillin. D. I.onp.
Second row: J. Srhlegel. M. Millor. E. S(hu>U'r. I). FetlerhoH. R. kohr. B. Boehler,
G. Johnson, J. Maitr. E. Kranrovir. A. I)e\ilz, Recording Secretary. Third row:
R. Zimmerman, 1). Cotton. ^. Kriik, J. Sproul. M. Cupina. Fourth rott- : ^'. Shad-
ier, R. Becktel. I'. Feather, C. Bre-to\.in-k\ . G. I.i>~er. J. Nuvinper, I.. Copenhaver,
M. Cook, H. Seller>. I). Crider, S. I'oel, \ . liip.i. J. Frazier.
103
< ^
r
,j0M~
First roil. R. Wilhmer, N. McDonald, G. Lennox, D.
Brigg>, J. Thomas, P. Lulz, Corresponding Secretary; S.
Zininiernian, Treasurer; B. (iellz. President; C. Bright*
hill, Vice-President; M. Ri-ser, M. Starr, N. Kulp, S.
Long. Second rnu : I). ^ hite, S. Oakes, C. Schairer,
R. Rhoads. M. Meyer, T. Hauer, M. Schwenk. L. Eshel-
nian, J. Turner, B. Speck, B. Klinger. M. Cook. Third
ron : C. \^ ernort, \. Ker-hner. ^. Slaats, M. Cook. K.
Fisher, M. Brill, D. Williamson, B. Funk, S. Prugh, D.
Steiner, R. Ohert, C. Kelly, D. Jones. S. Crohaugh, R.
McBride, C. Long, K. Lee. F. Eshelman. Fourth row:
D. Froinni, T. Kunkle, J. Lantz, K. Plait, B. Weaver, A.
Ford, S. Winarski, 0. Wolpert, H. March, R. Musser.
K. Nelson. U. Hole, J. Wargny. H. Epting. J. Stouffer.
Advisor: Dr. G. McKlveen.
"KARSNITZ KAPERS.'
ll • IJ • l\ •
Promoting a <;rcatcr interest in the teach-
ing profession is one of the purposes of the
Georpe D. Gossard Chapter of the Lebanon
Valley Collefie Student Education Association
of Pennsylvania. The nionthlv meetings of this
oTfianization. which is an important part of the
Education Department, are so designed as to
present the memhers with a knowledge of the
practical problems of teaching.
Outstanding events of this past year in-
cluded the annual S.E.A. Day. Throughout
the year, social meetings were also planned, and
representatives were sent to various conventions.
104
Kneeling: M. Stineman. L. E>helman, B. Walp, N.
Baker. J. Thonia?. M. RI-mt, U. ^ hite. Second row: E.
Krammes, J. Henninger, J. Cunningham. J. Deilriih.
\ ice-President: M. Greybeck. Pre>ident; Mr. C. Eher-
i-ole. .Advisor; \. Smedley, Secretary; J. Zu-e. Third
rote: .M. Kreider, G. ^ il-on. T. Hauer. J. Turner.
R. Kersletter, Treasurer; E. Shatto. Fourth row: E.
.■■peicher, M. Schwenk, B. Carrender. J. ^eaber. Fijlh
row: D. Lentz. R. Rhoad?. Sixth row: N. Kettle. E.
Ritler.
Childhood Education Club
The ]>ui|)os('s of the Cliildliood Education
Clul) are to work for the e(hioatioii and well
Jjeing of fhildrcn. to raise the .standards of
preparation and to encourage eontiiuied ])ro-
fes.'sional firoulh of ]u()s])ertive tearliers and
leaders in the field of elementary education.
Guest speakers, movies and ])anels were
used to ])ut across the ]>rof;rani this year. The
clu])"s happiest activity was holdinj; a Ciiristiiias
party on campus for the children from the
Jonestown Orphanage.
GETTlNt; ADMCE IRO.M 0>K IN THE ITELU.
105
Student Christian Association
Seated, left to right: L. Gay, D. Burkhart. President; D. Book, V. Smedley, Women's
Vice-President; J. Stearns, Men's Vice-President; M. Sponsler, Treasurer; J. Heindel,
Secretary. Standing: S. Zimmerman, S. Weit, S. Oaks, J. Bachman, J. Zuse, D. White,
D. Steiner, G. Funk. Dr. M. Sparks, Ur. C. Ehrhart, Advisors.
This organization is L.V.C.'s "Cliurch on ranipus." S.C.A. provides
both spiritual and social activities for the students. Some of its num-
erous functions are a choir, the activities of Freshman week, and
Campus Chest. The students owe much to this organization for its
acceptance of varied projects that lead to the enrichment of campus life.
106
FINK'S HIDEAWAY.
■ ■■f
V
RATTLE THEM POTS AND PANS.
THE LIGHT OF FRIENDSHIP.
107
m:n^'
Top to bottom: J. Martin, M. Riie. Deputation Chair-
man; C. Lightner, D. Burkhart, R. Ca^^eI. E. Hostetter,
R. Landis. M. Harlenstein, J. Heindel, D. Zecliman, S.
Weit, Secretary; U. Misal, J. HoiTman, J. Lebo, Vice-
President; J. Bachman, Treasurer; M. Copenhaver, Chap-
lain; ^. Lantz. President; D. Steiner, M. Sponsler, M.
Kreider. N. Davis, M. Greybeck, A. Rice, H. Graham, B.
Bender, J. Lantz, D. White, S. Zimmerman. Advisor:
Dr. Sparks.
The liijih standard of tliis organization is
the living of a Cliristian life dedicated to the
work of God and the Church. To realize this
purpose, the cluh provides through the help
of various churches in the outlving area, the
receiving of practical experience hv its niem-
hers in preaching and teaching. This year the
memhers undertook several trips to orphanages
and homes for the aged. A work retreat to the
Ortanna Church was one of the features in this
year's program. Almost every Sunday memhers
of Delta Tau Chi are projecting their services
as servants of Christ.
108
Delta Tau Chi
DISCUSSING FUTURE DEPUTATIONS.
KO¥
Pi Gamma Mu
Pi Gain'nia Mu is an honorary society that recognizes outstanding
scholarship in the social science field.
Each nieetinj; is hi<;hlif;hted l)y a guest speaker or a pane] dis-
cussion. The Spring Banquet was Pi Gamma Mu's higgcst social event
of the year.
Firsl ron: M. Hrcick-. 1). (;ii,k. K. Kuhl. I., kimkrl, T. .•-iilrni . S,;,„ul ron: M.
Hiiltfil>tfin. H. l.nt/.. J. Hiindil. li. Hiirlil.r. Tliinl rou : K. 1 )iturni.ui. I). (;ii(lor,
R. Hini^li, R. Weill,-!. I,h,^„r: Mr. K. C. Ril.N.
109
SCIENCE, LOOKING TO^ ARD THE FUTURE.
Beta Beta Beta
Since the spring of 1953 when it officially
came into existence, the Alpha Zeta Chapter of
Beta Beta Beta National Biological Society has
continued to expand and to make its activities
more ahsorbing and more varied.
This vear the society meetings, which fea-
tured speakers from all areas of biological
studv, were informative and entertaining. Tri-
Beta sponsored such campus services as blood-
tvping, chest x-raying for prevention of tuber-
culosis, and tree labeling.
firs; rou: A. Reynolds, Historian; M. Grosky, President; M. Ambler, Secretary.
Second rou: R. Pieringer, H. Abramson. J. Laverty, M. Spancake. Third row: C.
Peraino, P. Hottenstein, R. Sensenig, D. Teates. Missing: T. Carmany, Vice-Presi-
dent. Advisor: Dr. V. E. Light.
10
'ALL I KNOW IS H.O."
Chemistry Club
Lel)aiion Valley's Chapter of the Student
Affiliation of the American Chemical Society,
hetter known as "Chem Clul)"", had a very active
and successful year.
Several field trips were taken, to Sun Oil,
American Viscose, and rSational \ ulcan and
Fihrc Corporations. The nienihers. who are
students majorinj; in chemistry or those who
show an interest in the sul>je<t participated in
radio j)roi;rams.
Scllin<; Chcmistrv liandltooks and lah
aprons and puhlisiiinj; the l)i-nionthlv "Filtrates
and Residues" were included in the activities.
They also took j)art in Science For A Dav held
on campus. The year ended with a picnic at
Mount Gretna.
Left to rij;hl: First row: T. Te.ites. PresidonI ; R. Hipp. Secret.iry: J. Grove, Vice-
President; M. Biicher, C. Radcliff. C. Hollinper. \\ . Shadier. Second roic: T. Kreiser,
S. McLinn, Tr.Msurer; E. Heikendcii n. J. Vi riclit. J. Carpenler, J. Melka, L. Miller.
Third row: I). Teates, R. W apiier. S. Stover. I), kreid.r. N. Hoindel. R. Hovi?.
Mr. R. Neithamer, Dr. H. INeidij;. Adiison.
"HOW!'^
T|i|^^ )i* jgJj^Qgggliggi
^^B
Firs< row: D. K:iiie. J. % inter, J. Young, Treasurer; P. Lutz, Vice-
President; G. Sheaffer. B. Speck, C. Kelly. M. Shirley, D. William-
son, M. Meyer, E. Shatto, A. Maclnnes. Second row: B. Geltz,
S. Prugli. J. Hoffman, M. Henderson, H. Sauder, G. Funk, Presi-
dent; R. Obert, J. Heindel, Recording Secretary; M. Stineman,
J. Henninger. Advisor: Mrs. F. Fields.
Delta Lambda Sigma
Delta Lainljtla Sigma celeljiatetl its thirty-fifth
aniiivcrsarv in Novenil)er of 1956. Delphian marked
this event Ijy aequirint;:, through the Administration,
a ])ermanent cluh room in the Marv Capp Green
Residence Hall.
Also in rsovemher. the society held their annual
Rush Week concluded on Novemher 16 with the Formal
Initiation and the inter-societv dance at the Annville
Legion. Two regular monthly meetings were marked
by the Delphian auction and the Senior Farewell.
Together with Kalo, their brother society, Delphian
extended their friendship to the Jonestown Church
Home. To open the year's activities, thev co-sponsored
the movie. "The Caine Mutiny'' and a Kalo-Delphian
dance. In the spring these societies held one of the
biggest social events of the year. K-D Weekend, with a
play on Friday night and a dinner-dance Saturday night.
First rnw: N. McDoiniltl. S. Oaks. S. Ariz, C. Sihairer, J. Ziise, M. Hafer, F. Rhen, G. Lennox.
R. HoMfll. ^Scco/k/ rotv: L. Sliirey. M. Brooks, V. Evans, R. Rodgers, M. Beaver. M. Ri^ser,
I'. I.iickens. E. I!er);er, S. Harlz. 1). "S liile.
First rotv: E. Slaani, H. Mickey. Second roic: M. Garhour, J. Fuller. F. Black. A. Rice, S. Fox.
R. Horn, W. Ness. Third row: F. Biirras. J. Noll. S. Lynch, M. Buclier, G. Hart, B. Burns.
Fourth roil : J. Sinies. 15. Woodley, 0. Herner, C. Olt, M. Starr. J. Kellv. J. Weaber. B. Funk.
Kappa Lambda Sigma
"OUCH!'
Frequently referred to as "the progressive
organization on campus," Kalo, the vounger of
the two men's societies, serves as a social and
as a service organization. The past year was
characterized by a new Kalo spirit of initiative
and enthusiasni; this was reflected Ijy the great
increase in the number and quality of the ac-
tivities in which the organization engaged.
Highlighting Kalo's year were: two fall smokers,
co-sponsoring of the "September Song" and
The Cainc Mutiny,'' participation in the Inter-
Society Dance, a Christmas party for the chil-
dren of the Jonestown Orphanage, the intra-
mural sports program, including football, val-
leyball, basketball, and Softball, K-D Week-
end, including the play and dinner-dance, the
Stag banquet, and publication of the Red and
Gold.
Kneeling: W. Piiester, Treasurer; R. Doster, G. Fillmore. First row: T. Reinliart, Vice-
President; J. Bell, J. Miuliell. President; L. Kunkel, J. Colangelo, C. Liglitner. Second ram:
R. Savidge, B. Rissniiller, Corresponding Secretary; S. Stover, K. Troutman. Third row: C.
Reljok. Recording Secretary; J. Laverty, M. Grosky. Advisor: Mr. R. Shay.
FIRST NIGHTER.
WHO^S GOT THE SCOTCH TAPE
A HARRIED, UNFALTERING EDITOR.
THE F0\^ ERS THAT BE.
First row: C. Mau, R.
Harper, N. Hernberg, J. Nel-
son, E. Alexander, J. Ston-
aker, P. Broni.on. Second
roH : W. Staals, C. Wernert.
J. Ennis, A. Kohler. Third
roll-: R. Musser, J. Bustard,
D. Ross. Fourth rou : R.
Ziegenfuss. R. Hovis, F.
Eckelman. Fifth roic: N.
Heindel, J. Slouffer. R. So-
lot. Sixth row: R. Supowil,
S. Waldman, S. Sevits. Set-
enth row: L. Sheaffer, ^'.
Bailev, R. Kerstelter.
'^"'^
'M:'
^m
' '•#**<'
.««-',-•'--' .
.<9^/
4*- ' -«.
Fi>s( roH': E. Speicher, S. Weit, J. Blank. Treasurer.
Second row: R. McBride. S. Crobaugh, M. Greybeck, C.
Mark, J. Conway. V. Smedley, A. Reynold?. Recording
Secretary; B. Walp. P. Barbour, C. Long, J. Grubb, B.
Johnson, Vice-President; N. Kettle, H. Epting, M. Krei-
der. Third roit : D. Jones, H. Davis. D. Book. Presi-
dent; L. Heefner, N. Baker. D. Lentz. M. Spancake, B.
Klinger, Corresponding Secretary. Advisor: Mrs. R. E.
Bender. Missing: P. Bell, L. Gay, M. Bartram.
Kappa
Lambda
Nu
The purpose of Clio is to promote a spirit of friendship
and good will among its members. Clio's membership has been
steadily increasing in the last several years and the spirit of
co-operation between Clio and her Ijrother organization Philo
has brouglit them to a much closer unity.
With the opening of the Mary Capp Green Residence Hall
Clio was given a permanent club room.
Beginning the year's activities with Rush ^ eek. Clio spon-
sored a tea and fashion show. In December the members
enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Ruth Bender,
Clio"s advisor. The annual trip to the Lebanon County Old
People's Home was greeted with much enthusiasm.
Also significant among the society's activities were the
Clio-Philo jilay and dinner dance in the spring.
116
MARTIAN MAIDENS.
Lejt to right : First row: J. Thoma?. M. Daniel. J. Cun-
nighani, D. Brig;;?. Second ron : J. Noferi. B. ."^prenkle,
B. Frease, P. Jone>. Third row: R. ^ illauer. N. Nickell.
L. Burkhart. .A. Saunders. Fourth rou : E. Fake. M.
Myers. J. Blank, M. J. Polls, K. Hellick. Fifth rou: U.
Hill, E. Staab, L. Lohman, E. Herr.
LIFE WITH FODDER!
HOW TO BE A HIT ON CAMPUS.
MISS CLIO.
Phi Lambda Sigma
Seated: J. Wright. Chaplain; P. Niosi, Coiresponding Secretary; J. Nassaur, Vice-President;
D. Teates, President; V. Cruiele, Member at Large; K. Piatt, Treasurer; E. Pietreniak, Record-
ing Secretary. Second row: J. Ollinger, E. Slezosky. S. Gold, P. Socha, S. McLinn, M. Schaeffer,
F. Argenziano. Third row: J. McDonald, J. Hoffman, A. Edwards, S. Winarski, D. Tobias, C.
Ditzler, J. Dougherty. Advisor: Dr. C. Y. Ehrhart.
f^^ (^) f^
k
Rapidly liecoiiiiiifi a 1)V word on tiic L<'l)aiion Valley campus is that of
Phi Lam])da Sigma, known to all as Philo. This organization is showing itself
to 1)6 a very amhitioiis and energetic one. The purpose of Philo is to provide
fellowship among its niem])ers and to offer them certain social advantages.
Tliis year Philo, jointly with their sister society, Clio, planned an Alumni
])askctl)all game. Half the proceeds from this successful event was given to
Camj)us Chest. Otiier activities memljcrs enjoved were, Smokers, the Clio-
Pliilo plav and dinner-dance.
OSS
Firsl run: J. Morri-. R. Slowc. H. Lee. J. Sprintier. R. Itird. J. Michael.
Second roic: L. I mble. R. U.iugherty, ^ . Hughe-. M. Mih.ilek. L. Thomas,
L. Gilmore.
INDUSTRY!
GOT TO BE SHARP FOR THE CLIO PHILO DINNER DANCE.
119
^"w^
^^
\
\
Seated: S. Stover, R. Bou-h, D. Click, Procurer of the
Monies; G. Giovin;izzo, J. Hoffman, Friar; C. Paul,
Keeper of the Keys; L. Miller. Slantling: W. Kiick.
Second in Command; L. Mentzer, C. Thomas, Lord of the
Castle; L. Ziegler, M. Hotlenstein, J. Stearns, J. Bell,
R. Smith, A. Ford. Scrihe; U. Reinhard, C. Brighlhill,
R. Pieringer, T. Reinhart, W. DeLiberty. R. Weinel.
Advisor: Dean G. Marquette.
The Knights, now in their seventh year of
exi.stence, are sitmiltaneouslv one of the most
constriirtive and i>erhaps tlie most secretive
social orfianization on the campus. Noted for
the spirit of coopt-ration, good will, and fellow-
ship which permeates the social nature of the
group, the Knights engage in many social ac-
tivities. In addition to their intramural sports
jirogram. including vollevhall, haskethall, and
softl)all. and the presenting of an academic and
an athletic award to two worthy students, the
Knights held an annual dinner-dance, as a
culmination of their activities.
Knights of the Valley
120
SPORTS
''a time for play"
121
X" Club
he\t to right; First roii : W. Rich, C. Werneit. R. ^'einel. T. Kunkle, J.
MacDonald, J. Ollinger, R. Plasterer, L. Zeigler, T. Reinhart. Second row:
R. Longenerker, P. DiPangrazio, B. Bariihart. V. Martinicehio, F. Me-
Culloch. L. J-milh. F. Giovinazzo. Third row: J. ^ olfe, N. Aharrah, F.
Argenziano, D. Grifler, J. Toy. J. Staiiffer, W. DeLiberty, P. McEvoy.
Fourth roll : W. Sdiadler, G. Pietreniak, 0. Reinliaril, R. Nelson, and L.
Miller.
122
Cheerleaders
\\ ithout these pep-rai.-crs iniK li of tlic
L.V.C. spirit would he lost at footl)all and has-
ketliall panics. Throiifrli their iinocasinp effort-
they keep tlie stiKJent hodv united. The Vallcv-
itcs want to thank the Cheerleaders for their
One, i»o, three: !!
First ron : I'.itiicia I.iitz. ('apt;ilii. Srcanil roii : M.iiy .t.uir I'ult-. Ho-rl\n
Rogers, Barliara .liilin-ciii. Thiiil ri>H : K.irl Scliiiiidl. Dmuild llcilr. Nelson
Umber.
123
»n.i.
m
Z6 n
■J. 31
.,-^-^~JJ
1-
„
H.TTJH
aBLrJEET
adU^-
■14 >^
■'',^'
* .^1
»-*!^"»7*'T
^^"
^*^s»*»r..
;4^'~4\y--'-;.i.^':
Le/f fo right; First row: Plasterer, Kunkle, Toy, Don-
ley, Weinel, Wolfe, Thomas. Second row: Garda. Third
row: LeGay, Smith, Slezosky. Fourth roti : Lambert, Syd-
lik. Cardos, Barlow, K. Longenecker, Rosenberg, Ahar-
rah, Waldman, R. Longenecker. Fifth row: Manager Mr-
V'rf''
< ^ '^ ,.4
Collurh, Coach Linta, Head Coach McCracken, Coach
Mayhoffer, Manager Zeigler. Sixth row: DeLiberty, 01-
Hnger, Reinhart, Martinicchio, Giovinazzo, Wesoloski,
Chinault, Rissmiller, Lavorini, Stauffer, DiPangrazio,
Paul, Barnhart.
t//e flying 'Dutchmen
take to the field, with . .
Football
SCHEDULE 1956
LV 0pp.
Wilkes 39 6
Lycoming 0 19
Muhlenberg 7 14
Moravian 2 33
Si. Vincents 0 13
Albright 6 20
Drexel 12 32
P. M. C 25 40
ROSS PLASTERER . . . end
co-captain . . . senior.
GLEN THOMAS . . . end
co-captain . . . senior.
124
The Lebanon Valley College football team
posted a record of one win and seven losses
during the 1956 season under the tutelage of
Coach Ellis R. McCracken. The whole L.V.
football picture cannot be perceived at one
glance, though, as the Dutchmen fought a few
valiant battles in vain and were hampered by
injuries through a strong schedule which al-
lowed little breathing room.
T^ ilkes College offered little resistance to
the well-balanced Leljanon Valley attack on the
night of SeptemJter 29. as the Dutchmen won
their first game in the annual Bologna Bowl
by a 39-6 count. The victory was largely due
to fine teamwork between seasoned veterans
and worthv newcomers. Among the former
were co-captains Ross Plasterer and Glen
Thomas, Bojjby Longenecker, Jim \^ olfe, Tom
Kunkle, Joe Tov. Joe Stauffer. Nello Lavorini.
Paul DiPangrazio. Frank Giovinazzo. Barrv
Barnhart. and ]NeiI Aharrah. Among the fresh-
men and transfer students rendering commend-
able service were Dick Smith. Ken Longenecker.
Hal Donelv. Karl \^ esoloski. Irv LeGav. Don
Svdlik. and Dom Garda who won the Bologna
Bowl award for playing an outstanding game.
Lycoming downed the Valley in the follow-
ing game by a 19-0 score by completely domi-
nating the game and stalling the locals" Ijest
efforts in the clutch.
Lvcoming scored three times in the first
half and Lebanon Valley stiffened in the sec-
ond half to plav the invaders to a standstill.
Muhlenljerg emerged from a 7-7 tie at
halftime to defeat tiie Dutchmen in the fourth
quarter on an intercepted lateral pass which
went for a touchdown. It was still a moral vic-
tory for the Valley as Muhlenberg had entered
the game hea\-y favorites.
Moravian was next to add Lebanon Vallev
to its victory list as the Greyhounds took ad-
vantage of three costly fumbles and proceeded
to score at will to win on their own field, 33-2.
Again at St. Vincents in Leechljurg. the
Dutchmen suffered from a bad first half as the
Bearcats struck paydirt twice in the first half,
only to have the Valley hold the rest of the
game. Final score. 13-0.
Alljriglit and Lebanon Valley were picked
as nearly equal teams, neither posting an im-
pressive record. The Lions, playing on their
own turf, quickly made a rout of the game
outscoring the Valley 3-1. Final score, 20-6.
On the combination Homecoming and
Parent's Day, the Dutchmen eleven gave the
grads and folks absolutely nothing to cheer
about as they were completely overrun ])v a big
and strong Drexel team. 32-12. Injuries were
very prevalent throughout the season and par-
ticularly against tlie Dragons as onlv four of
the first 13 Valley players to enter the contest
were physically able to finisli.
To close the season the Dutchmen gave
Penn Military College a run for their monev.
losing 40-25, after the '"first half jinx" had cost
them the marginal fifteen ])oints.
This was the last game for co-captains Ross
Plasterer and Glen Thomas and the outstand-
ing quarter])ack Doininic Garda who received
recognition on the Small College All-American
Football Team for his play while in the Blue-
and-\^ bite of Lebanon Vallev.
Dick Smith, junior fullback,
shows open-field running
form as he moves for long
yardage behind good block-
ing against Drexel on Home-
coming and Parent's Dav.
125
\
jasitgsai^^.
Safety man Chris Chinault saves extra yard-
age with a low tackle.
Tom Kunkle and Joe Toy collaborate Nello Lavorini scores on a Dom
on a side-line tackle. Garda aerial against Drexel.
Ross Plasterer, a four year veteran
and an outstanding end.
Dom Garda, senior quarterback and
Small College All-America selection.
Glen Thomas, durable veteran pass
catching end and defensive back.
The Lebanon Valley Flying Dutchmen charge
through practice scrimmage on athletic field.
Coach McCracken (M) reviews strategy with aids,
Mayhoffer (L) and Linta (R).
126
«-'.44^M 14.4^*4:
-isssisas}
i
C(>;u'h Liiita l;iunclio> iiilo li,iltliiiu>
]ii-p talk lo Dtili'hiiien Lavorini. I.onpp-
nprkcr. Toy, ^oinel. Cardos. (liovin-
azzo. LeGay, ami Ri>siiiilIor (hiiinf:
Drexel game.
Hill Dt'LilnTty. sojilioniorp quartor-
liack iiijiirpd in pre■?•t•a^on i>raolioe,
ol>?.er\t'> action in \\ ilkes rout long-
ingly. A Ii'tlcrnian Ia?t year. Bill
\\ill l)c ni(l\ for action next vi-ar.
. the quiet
team in
the loeker
room . . .
127
Bobby Longenecker, a junior, three year veteran halfback,
charges head down through Wilkes line in the Bologna Bowl
game which the Dutchmen won 39-6. Blockers Kunkle, Toy,
and Wolfe are on ground.
is a threatemMg
one OH the field
Joe Stauffer, junior halfback, shakes off tacklers as big
Ken Longenecker prepares to block defenders.
Bologna Bowl Queen, Mary Jane Potts from West Lawn,
Pa., receives award during pre-game ceremonies, from
a member of the Lebanon Kiwanis Club, sponsors of the
contest.
Basketball
COACH "Rinso" MARQUETTE, great DICK SHOVER . . . Captain, lead-
guy, ing scorer.
SCHEDULE
Lebanon Valley 79 Alumni 53
Lebanon Valley 73 Scranton '. 76
Lebanon \ alley 70 Rider 89
Lebanon \ alley 57 ^Iiller^ville 55
Lebanon \ alley 79 Perm Military College 67
Lebanon Valley 74 Albright 63
Lebanon Valley 61 Moravian 81
Lebanon Valley 61 Franklin & Marshall 82
Lebanon ^ alley 50 Elizabethtoun 57
Lebanon Valley 67 Dickinson 56
Lebanon \ alley 59 Temple 70
Lebanon \ alley 65 West Chester 73
Lebanon \ alley 71 Drexel 77
Lebanon Valley 79 Wilkes H
Lebanon \ alley 60 Elizabethtown 79
Lebanon \ alley 73 Dickinson 66
Lebanon \ alley 60 Moravian 68
Lebanon \ alley 61 Albright 79
Lebanon ^ alley 75 Susquehanna 65
Lebanon \ alley 53 Franklin & Mar-li.ill 56
Lebanon \ alley 70 Muhlenberg 77
Lebanon ^'alley 73 Farleigh-Ditkinson 71
L. to R.. J. MeArdle. P. MeEvoy. D. Greider. L. Smith. R. Nel-on. Coach Marquette. R. Shover.
D. Reinhard, R. Kersteller, W. DeLiberty, B. Boehbr. R. Dinevman, Coach Mayhoffer.
at Lebanon Valley -mi feet off the ground- action
Lebanon Valley's unpredictable Flying
Dutcbmen, despite the play of four year men
Bob Nelson, Don Reinhard, and Captain Dick
Shover, closed out its first losing season in six
years but. in the course of their 21 game season,
battled evenly with s6me of the top teams in
the area.
After a preliminary 79-55 win over the
L.V.C. alumni, the Valley's regular season got
underway with a thrilling 78-76 win over Scran-
ton University in overtime. Dick Shover with
19 and Don Grider with 17 led the Dutchmen
to their 42nd straight home win. A small but
aggressive Rider outfit handed L.V.C. its first
loss 89-70 despite the 23 points of Bol) Nelson.
Lebanon Vallev then extended their rec-
ord to 4-1 with pre-Christmas wins over Millers-
ville. 57-55. on Nelson's last second basket;
PMC, 79-67 with Shover pouring in 26 points
and Albright in another thrilling home win,
74-68.
The first game after the holidavs saw Mo-
ravian College take a painfully easy 81-61
victory, bringing to an end Lel)anon Valley's
faljulous 43 game home winning streak. The
Dutchmen then traveled to Lancaster where
they absorI)ed their second straight pounding
82-64 bv Franklin and Marshall after leading
at the half 42-41.
Elizabethtown built up an early lead and
then fought off an L.V.C. rally to win 57-50 and
hand the Valley its fourth loss against four wins.
Following an easy 67-56 win over Dickinson
the Dutclimen suffered three more losses to
Temple, 70-59; West Chester, 73-65; and Drexel
by a close 77-74 score. Despite the setbacks,
Dick Shover tallied a total of 79 points in the
three games and freshman Barry Skaler ac-
counted for 45 against the Philadelphia teams.
The Dutchmen l)roke their losing streak
with an impressive 79-74 win over Wilkes, led
by Shover's 30 points, but lost to E-town 79-60
as Skaler canned 21. L.V.C. defeated Dickinson
for the second time 73-66 and then threw a scare
into Moravian Ijefore bowing 68-60.
After a 79-64 loss to Albright, the Valley
won their seventh game over Susquehanna by
a 75-65 score with Shover hitting for 30. F. & M.
and a top-rated Muhlenljerg outfit were hard
pressed to defeat a stubliorn Valley five 56-53
and 77-70 respectively as the season nearcd its
end.
L.V.C. 's final game was an evenly fought
battle which Fairleigh-Dickinson won in over-
time, 74-73, bringing the Valley's season log to
eight wins and thirteen losses. Dick Shover
closed out a brilliant season with 29 points fol-
lowed bv Bob Nelson with 26.
BOB KERSTETTER ... a spirited
competitor; tough under the boards^
Soph.
LLOYD SMITH ... a hometown
Lebanon product; deadly jump shot —
Soph.
BILL DeLIBERTY
dribbler; possesses
ability — Soph.
. . topnotch
great scoring
Freshman Barry Skaler drives past
two Srranlon players and fires a jump
shot . . . The \ alley went on to win
the game in an overtime.
This action vividly displays the tenseness with which Don Creider, Bob
Kerstelter and Don Reinhard attempt to grab off a reliound against the
defending Scranton jilayers. Tlli^ type of aggre??ivene,-s paid off in a
78-76 victory.
B.\RRY SKALER . . . freshman star
from Philadelphia; dead set shot.
BOB DINERMAX . . . backcourt
hustler with great left-handed stab
shot — Junior.
""Denny" Oinernian displays his driv-
ing >kill as he goes by a Scranton
defender to add two points to the
\ allev score.
131
DON REINHARD ... 4th year on
the varsity as a starter; top-rate com-
petitor and rebounder — Senior.
/
PETE McEVOY . . . backcourt star
and floor general with a lot of hustle;
good drive shot — Junior.
Coach Marquette and Captain Dick
Shover . . . the brains behind the
scenes.
BOB NELSON ... a consistent scorer
during the last four years; well-known
for jump shot — Senior.
*_ /.
DON GREIDER . . . veteran re-
turnee with initiative and push; good
scorer with fearful set shot — Junior.
4
Varsity in action
The ''toweriiji; trio"" of 6'6" Bob
Nelson, 6'1" Dick Shover and 6'5" Don
Reinhard have been mainstays of the
Valley Team for four years.
These three L.V.C. seniors have
provided many thrills for Vallev fol-
lowers under the tutelage of George
'■Rinso"" Marquette, who ended his fifth
year of coaching at the end of this past
season.
Don Reinhard save? a rebound from going out
of bounds ... he i; a Pine Grove product who
continually amazed fans with his rebounding
ability.
The ".Nels" goes up to dunk one against Muhlenberg . . .
he is a Harrisburg product who has amassed a grand
total of in6;i point- during hi- four year career at LVC.
Captain Dick ."^hover drives around his Albright
defender as he scores two of his 1218 points
compiled during his four year career.
L. to r.. Coach Miiylioffer, S. Bulz, B. Skaler, D. Ross. M. Mihalek, B. Buzgon, R. Savidge,
J. Dougherty, W. Kiistich, A. Kohlcr, Coach Marquette, J. Metka (kneeling).
The Junior Edition
The Lcl)aiion Valley Jiinioi- Varsitv basket-
ball team of 19.56-,'j7 turned in a respectable
performance while compiling a season's log of
eight wins and six losses.
This year's squad was lead bv Sam Butz.
Al Kohler and Marty Mihalek who averaged
17, 16 and 13 points per game respectively.
Fundamentallv responsible for the season's suc-
cess was the ficrv determination with which our
future varsity players entered each game.
The J.V.'s opened the season with a bang
as they soundly trounced their first four op-
ponents but in the fifth game of the year they
were reversed in a thrilling triple overtime
game against F. & M.
The remainder of the season was high-
lighted ])y thrilling victories over E-town, a
top-notch Hershey Junior Colleire squad, and
an avengeful victory over F. & M. Throughout
the season the J.V.'s displayed a basketball
savy that makes varsity prospects for next year
seem bright.
Doug Ross is fouled as he attempts a 15-foot jump shot
in the J.V.'s 84-77 victory over F & M. Under the board
is Marty Mihalek waiting for the rebound.
134
m
Jh Spring its
Baseball
Tom Reiiih;irl advanres to third l)ase as Pete MiEvoy
hits one throuph the hole into right field. The Millers-
ville third baseman anxiously awaits the belated thro«.
The ^ alley won by a 4-3 score.
I.V-i^^^p^BW-S^V..
Bill Wenrich who pitched the first no-hit. no-run panic
in the history ol Lebanon Valley baseball. As a reward
for his spectacular performance the Athletic Council
retired his jersey.
Larry Bennetch gets thrown out at first base after exe-
cuting a successful squeeze play in the game against
Drexel. The \ alley went on to \» in the game by an
11 to 2 score.
The 19S6 Flviiij: DiitcliiiKMi Imsoliall squad had
a ^viiiiiiiii; .■sea.'soii. Thev roiii|)iled a coiiiineiidahle
record of ten win.* a<:ainsl only five setliacks. Fiinda-
nientally ie-i])on>il)le for the team's success was co-
captain and ])it(lier Bill \^ etuich who finished the
season with a leinarkahle i)itchini: record of seven
wins to his credit. Bill did not suffer a defeat
throujrhout the entire season.
Hii;hlifrhts of the season included victories over
F. & AT.. Millersvile. (".cttyslmrj:. Scranton and
t rsiiuis. The \ allev twice defeated E-town and
Drexel.
Bill Shadier and Dick Shover led the offensive
attack thrmijihotit the season alon;; with Glen
Thomas. Ross Plasterer and Larrv Beiuietch who
also accounted for much of L.^ .C.s hittinj; jiower.
Joe Stauffcr. Pete McEvoy and Tom Reinhart held
down the toii^h defensive positions. The pitching
chores were (li\ ided among \\ enrich. Boh Nelson
and Gleini Thomas.
The outstanding performance of the year was
Bill Yi enrichs no-liitter on the home diamond
against Gettvshiirgs hascliall nine. The \ allev won
the game as Bill Shadier collected l)olh R.B.I.'s in
the 2-0 victory. This no-hitter was the first in hase-
hall history here at I..V.C.
35
L.V.C. 38 F. & M. 88
L.V.C. 44 M-ViUe 82
L.V.C. 38 Albright 87
L.V.C. 51 P.M.C. 73
L.V.C. 25 Ursinus 99
L.V.C. 41 Juniata 85
[36
The Lebanon Valley College track team
of 1956 experienced a winless season. The Fly-
ing Dutchmen competing in the track and field
sport for only the second time as a team, was
limited in its success because of the inexperi-
ence with which our squad had to« contend.
Although our record was f«r from impressive
we feel that much was learned during this
season and the returning veterans feel quite
confident that the coming season will reveal a
more impressive record. The famous sports-
writer Grantland Rice once said:
"When the One Great Scorer comes
to mark upon your name; he
marks not that you won or lost
but how you played the game."
Throughout the season several of our boys
displayed fine track and field ability. Aubrey
Kershner was a constant point getter in the
100 yard dash and the high hurdles. Eugene
Pietreniac and Dale Shaeffer consistently won
many honors in the weight divisions. In the
distance events Lloyd Smith made himself
known by securing many first place credits for
L.V.C.
Lebanon Valley competed in six dual meets
and one triangular meet.
Track
Z^e race against time
»^
"make way for the girls".
Hockey
The 1956-57 squad finished the season
with a record of three ties and one loss.
The team's fii;htin>i spirit was encourafjed
by the tri-captains: Dot Book, Arlene Rey-
nolds, and Jo Yoinifi. To their dismay, the
season ended with two rain-out cancella-
tions. A total of four points was scored in
the four games plaved. Marion Brooks and
Jo Young shared honors with two goals
each: Sally Lynch also received one of Miss
Bowmans "psvchological safctv-pins" for
her terrific job as goalie.
Congratulations are certainly in order
to Miss Bowman, the varsity hockev team,
and the managers for so commendable a
season.
GO, VALLEY, DRIVE!
hVC 0pp.
Millersville S.T.C 2 2
Elizabethtown 4 0
Harrisburg Hockey Club 1 1
Millersville S.T.C 1 1
fiV.sf roi( : E. Riller. Manager; M. Brooks B. Klinger, A. Reynolds. D. Book. J. Young. >'.
Kellle, B. Johnson, R. Sheetz, Manager. Second row: Miss Bowman, Coach; S. Angle, E.
Black, J. Sines, V. Evans, S. Lynch, E. Berger. R. Houell. B. Funk. J. Noll.
B
A
S
K
E
T
B
A
L
L
First Ron: J. Thomas. S. Angle, R. Howell. A. Reynol(l>. D. Hill. J. Winter,
S. Lynih. P. Barbour. B. :^prinkle. ,1. Young. E. Goodyear. Second Ron:
R. Sheetz. L. Gay. J. Noll. E. Black. M. Beaver. V. Evans. E. Berger, J.
Simes, B. Woodly, D. While, M. Brooks, N. Kettle, Miss Bowman.
Minor injuries coiilrl not (lani]>en the entliusiasni of the Girls' Baskethall
Team. The excellent spirit of these "Flyinf; Dutchijirls"' reached a hii;h point
this year. The team culminated the season with a commendahle record of
five wins and two losses. All A'allevites are proud of the undefeated record on
the home floor.
Following the fine example of Captain Jeanne Winter and under the
capa])le coachinf; of Miss Bowman, the girls have proved to he a challenge to
any oi»ponent. The starting line-up consisted of: Donna Hill, Sally Lynch,
and Rutii Howell at forward with Arlene Reynolds, Jeanne Winter, and Peggy
Bar])our in the guard positions. The firehall freshman, Sally Lynch was high
scorer, averaging 18.4 points per game. In the runner-up position was Donna
Hill, another freshman, with a 16.1 point average. Many outstanding under-
classmen promise continued success.
A word of appreciation is also in order to the girls hehind the scenes — the
managers: Dot Book, Ruth Sheetz, and Carol Ott.
138
r
ft
^4k
^
OFF vol R FEET, GIRLS!
NICE TRY
JEANNE
..v.c.
OPPONENT
40
Millersville ..
37
49
Moravian . . . .
35
51
Elizabethtown
50
42
Shiiipen>l)iirg
43
58
Albright
31
55
Milleriville
41
44
Elizabelhtown
54
139
W.A.A.
"A girl for every sport, and a -sport for every girl." With this
motto, the Women's Athletic Association under the able leadership
of President Jeanne Winter initiated again this year an extensive pro-
gram of intramural sports. A hike for freshman and Girls'-Bovs' sports
events were also on the agenda which culminated with the annual spring
Sports Banquet. At this time, the presentation of blazers to outstanding
seniors and other awards was made.
First roiv: D. Book, J. Winter J. Young, B. Johnson, S. Weit. J. Heindel. Second
row: M. Greybeck, N. MacDonald, R. Howell, A. Reynolds, R. Rogers, N. Kettle, D.
Jones, B. Klinger. Third rotv: M. Hafer, F. Rhen, M. Brooks, R. Lauman, E.
Speicher, E. Berger. R. Slieetz, U. Williamson. Fourth row: D. White, P. Barbour,
J. Grube, V. Evans, L. Gay, M. Beaver, C. Long, P. Bell.
Rulh Howell, Sojlhall Leader
r
Mary Beaver, Badminton Lender
Peggy Barbour, Basketball Leader
Xancy Kettle. Hockey Leader
Sandra \\ eit. Ping Pong Leader
Louise Gav. Jollerball Leader
Fern Liskey, Shuffleboard Leader
Donna '^"illiani-on and Flora Rhcn.
Arlene Reynold-, Tennis Leader '^"'■' L<^"(iers
A
^^^Ik^
«K^"
^^^^A I m. _
::■ xjs
DOT BOOK is uell-known on campus as the ever-
faithful Ln J ie C.oIIeiiienne editor and as president
of Kappa Laml)da j\u. In addition. Dot has been
active as fullback on the hockey team and as man-
ager for the basketball team.
W. A.A. and the basketball team have had a success-
ful year under the capable leadership of JEANNE
WINTER, president and captain respectively. "Miss
Athlete" for the Class of 1957 is also an attendant
in this year's May Court.
Senior Athletes
Hats oft to four .-icuiof athletes! In recognition of their contrihntion to
intramural as well as inter-collegiate sports at L.V., these girls were presented
with the highest awards of the W.A.A. — hlue and white hlazers.
Last year's ping pong leader. .ARLENE REYNOLDS
has contributed much in promoting W.A.A. activi-
ties. Arlene has served as halfback on the hockey
field and as guard on the ba>kelball court for four
years. Together with Dot Book and Jo \oung,
Arlene was tri-captain of the hockey team.
JO YOUNG, outstanding as a wing on the hockey
team, has played inter-collegiate basketball during
her four years at L.V.C. Jo is also well-known in
the Conservatory and as choir director for the S.C.A.
Choir.
142
-^
FEATURES
"fiP time
like our time"
143
Gander Week-end
ALLOW ME.
THE GALS MUST BUY THE TICKETS.
Christmas Dinner Dance
>d ^'^
IT'S TIME TO EAT.
DANCING TO DREAMY MUSIC.
144
Homecoming . . .
L.V.C. PATRIOTS.
GEORGIE WILL BE A BOOST TO
THE FOOTBALL TEAM.
X
•>
%
^
■^
J
JOANNE'S SMILE SHOULD PROVIDE AN
EXTRA TOUCHDOWN.
CHOW TIME.
145
Be/ore— THE LAZY QUITTAPAHILLA.
Alter— TUE WILDLY DISTURBED QUITTIE.
u
N
D
E
^I:l^fe' '
R
C
L
,«^HR
A
A FINAL NOTE
S
S
(
M
E
N
DAY
1 9
5 6
The regular tranquility of the lazy Quittapahilla was violently dis-
turbed on the mafinificent, njisty, niorning: of the newly mud-daubed
Underclassman Day. The tug; lost some of the fervor of other years,
hut the sure-footed Sophomores won the final tug amidst yells of
"Merry Christmas, Frosh!''
In the evening, both classes sponsored a dance at which the enmity
of the morning was forgotten.
146
Religious Emphasis Weeic
Annual provision for a week in the
school year wherein stress is laid upon re-
ligion has come to ])e a highlijiht on the
collepc calendar. This year's theme for Re-
ligious Emphasis Week was '"Seek Your
Master.'" Throughout the week, students"
spiritual and personal needs were discussed f^?^^
and acted upon through tlie outh^s of semi- ,»,*~^i;'
nars, sce|)tic liours. lectures, and panel dis- 'J^ji
cussions. During this time L.V.C. students V^^J^
examined themselves and also re-examined ^
their faith.
i,^; ^^e'fth Annual
RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS W
DR. SHERIDAN \^ . BELL,
"l QCT'? »"«»' speaker.
EGE
The executive rominittee.
Left to right: J. Slearn*,
8ludent Co-Chainiian; V.
Smedlfv, Student Cliainiinn;
N. Davis, D. Burkharl. Stu-
dent Represenlatives. Min-
ing: \. Lantz, J. Lebo.
lendina
147
^ay Day Memories
\ i
<®
.i?&'»i, Vt''''£iC iLfH-^-f^^ .i^ 'Ifci'.is. i' .-*.
first roiv: Jean Lowry Wolf, Jacquelyn DeBenedett. Second roiv: Shirley
Heizman, Shirley Warfel, Maid of Honor; Gloria Ritter. Third roiv:
Naomi Sprenkle, Kathryn Dotts, May Queen; Cynthia Patton.
148
KATHRYN DOTTS, May Queen.
THE QUEEN IS CROWNED.
'56
THE NEPTUNE DELEGATION.
The U.U.U. (University Unity
Union) spoke to Earth on the Lehanon
Vallev campus (hirinf; the Mav Dav
Festivities on Mav 5, 19S6. Each j)hinet
was represented hy a tlclefjation who
transmitted their "Peace of Earth" mes-
sage to the May Queen and her Court.
Through the universal language of
music and dance, their performance was
"out -of -this- world."
MARTIAN INVASION.
it
PATRICIA LUTZ, May Queen
POLLY RISSER, Maid of Honor
May Day '57
150
GEORGIANNE FUNK M. ELAINE GOODYEAR
DORIS kant:
/.-^
nancylee kettle
MARY RISSER
JEANNE \^ INTER
Mmtmsm^vi
MARY CAPP GREEN RESIDENCE HALL.
MARY FEELS LIKE A NEW
PERSON IN HER NEW ROOM.
FIRST FLOOR LOUNGE PROVIDES A
PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE.
THE
DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAM
. . . ^rmt/f for the future
152
SCIENCE HALL.
The initial stage of a ten year development program for Lebanon
Valley College will come to a successful close on Mav 18, 1957. On
this date three new Iniildings will l)e forniallv dedicated and accepted
into the college family, Mary Capp Green Residence Hall. Gossard
Memorial Lil)rarv, and Science Hall.
These buildings, which represent a solution to the current shortage
of adequate living and study space, will not onlv alleviate those condi-
tions, but will serve as levers and tools with which future battalions will
attack the walls of the citadel of ignorance.
GOSSARD xMEMORLAL LIBRARY.
DORM LIFE
. , . a mi Hi mum of space
and time . . .
, , , a madmum of exams
and fun . . .
OF COURSE I'M STUDYING
I NEEDED A BREAK.
\.Jk>t-
c
THE MOTHER INSTINCT
CHEERS!
ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS IS
DRAMATIC FLAIR IN OLD NORTH HALL.
AND THEN SHE SAID
WANT TO GO FOR A SWIM? SYLVESTOR,
SOUTH HALL'S MASCOT.
QUIET BUNCH IN THE LAWR-
ENCE KEISTER RESIDENCE HALL
(SAME PLACE). NE'ft NAME, NEW
FACES.
-*
Lest we forget . . .
RESTFUL AFTERNOONS IN THE DAYROOM.
MOVING IN.
THOSE THREE A. M. FIRE DRILLS!
INITIATION.
VALLEY'S OWN FLORENCE NIGHTINGALES.
THE FRESHMAN HIKE.
THE GOOD HUMOR MEN
A CHEERFUL \>i AITER.
OUR FAVORITE COOK^. WALTER AM) (;E0RGE
157
ADVERTISIMENTS
'a time to sell"
159
■!V*K
,v /
BY
SCHOOLS
WEDDINGS
GROUPS
PORTRAIT
ILLUSTRATION
DIRECT COLOR
HERSHEY'S HOMOGENIZED MILK
Serving Lebanon Area for Oier 40 Years
ARRY L. MYER & SON
Your Milk Distributor
CLEONA Phone: 2-6161
WENGERT'S DAIRY PRODUCTS
Home of Prize Winning Milk
161
FINK'S BAKERY
DELICIOUS LAYER CAKES - PIES
Filled and French Doughnuts
PECAN BUNS - BREAD - SHOOFLY PIES
M. L. HALDEMAN & SON
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
We Build for Eternity
Phone: Keystone 3-9181
103 W. Chocolate Avenue
HERSHEY, PENNA.
162
Cofuplinicuts
of
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Compliments
of
Your Local Insiirauce Man
I. M. LONG
•
ANNVILLE, PA.
SEE YOU AT
HOT DOG FRANK'S
The Place Where Students
Congregate For a Bite to Eat
in a Cheerful Atmosphere
Signs and Display Material
ROY H. DUNDORE
•
129 Cumberland Street
LEBANON, PA.
ARNOLD'S BOOT SHOP
Exclusive Shoes
FLORSHEIM SHOES
"For the Man Who Caves"
34 North Eighth Street
LEBANON, PA.
RUGGIES FOOT TRAITS RUGGIE-ETTES
Complimejits of
THE W. L. KREIDER'S SONS
MFG. CO., INC.
PALMYRA, PA.
Makers of Fine Jitienile Foot near
163
CompUweuts of
BRANDYWINE IRON & METAL COMPANY
Salvage
Structural Steel — Pipe — Plate — Shapes
Sam Clark '27 Abe Grosky
LEBANON, PA.
Phone 2-4655
Coiupliments
of
J. S. HERSHEY BAKING CO.
•
For Unexcelled Delivery
Service
Call Palmyra 8-4291
Compliments
of
J. BERMAN & SONS, INC.
ALAN-BARR ALUMINUM
CO., INC.
PALMYRA, PENNA.
Compliments
of
CARL'S BARBER SHOP
LEBANON VALLEY
PETROLEUM, INC.
Distributor of Cities Service
Products
G.E. Heating ?3 Burner Service
•
CLEONA, PENNA.
(Eljurci) Center ^refiS, Snc.
Publishing House of the Evangelical Congregational Church
MYERSTOWN, PENNA.
164
A. R. SHEARER
Dodge - VI y month
Mohilgas — Mobiloil
Motor Cars and Trucks
Seriice Station
Sales and Seriice
Mobil Tires and Tubes
Car Washing
•
Main and White Oak Streets
ANNVILLE, PA.
CASSEL BROTHERS
Telephone 7-480 1
Compliments
246-248 W. Main Street
of
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
PALMYRA, PENNA.
Your College Store
•
OPEN EVENINGS
E. W. Wolfe, Oiincr
Phone 8-5281
37-3 9 West Main Street
ANNVILLE, PENNA.
Compliments
There Must
of
Be a Bank
PETER HAWRYLUK
In Your
Jeweler
Future!
•
•
40 East Main Street
ANNVILLE, PENNA.
LEBANON COUNTY
TRUST CO.
Next to the Court House
CO-ED
LUNCHEONETTE
LEBANON, PA.
PHONE 3-163 8
ANNVILLE, PENNA.
INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPT.— :-1840
•
I
REAL ESTATE DEPT. — 2-2581
Frank uitd Delia Marino, Props.
Mciiihcr federal Deposit Iiisiiraiire Corp.
165
Compliments
of
SUNSET SHOPPING CENTER AND
FARMERS MARKET
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Compliments
WILBUR Z. WEIK
of
Planned Interiors
Furniture - Fabrics
LINTZ'S
Accessories
•
1001 Cumberland Street
LEANON, PENNA.
LEBANON, PENNA.
Phone 3-3611
Compliments
BAILEY'S
of
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
JOE AND LLOYD'S
BARBER SHOP
Lebanon, Pa.
•
•
No Appointment Necessary
Entertainment Nightly
Phone 2-7666
EUGENE HOASTER
Insurance and Surety Bonds
43 North Eighth Street
LEBANON, PENNA.
EUGENE HOASTER
DONALD J. HOASTER
166
Dine in Our Fiesta Roojn —
''Where Every Meal Is an EvenV
GEO. WASHINGTON TAVERN
Lebanon, Penna.
Phone 2-3656
PAUL T. GINGRICH
Insurance Service
5 04 Cumberland Street
LEBANON, PENNA.
Compliments
of the
CALCITE QUARRY
CORPORATION
Crushed Stone
Transit Mixed Concrete
Di.il 3-375 5
LEBANON, PENNA.
MAX LOVE'S CLEANERS
One Hour Cleaning at Plant
Store - 1 0 3 W. Main Street
Plant - Water Street
ANNVILLE, PENNA.
Compliments
of
BOYER BROS.
Fancy Fruits — Vegetables
Sea Foods
12 3 East Main Street
PALMYRA, PENNA.
THE BON -TON
•
'' Lebanon'* s Greatest
Store''
HERSHEY BROS. GARAGE
DeSoto - Plymouth
612 E. Main Street
PALMYRA, PENNA.
Phone 8-S041
167
WHITMO YER
"Vrodiicts of Scientific Merit''
Cod Liver Oils - Vitamin and Mineral Concentrates
Poultry and Livestock Health Products - Disinfectants and Insecticides
WHITMOYER LABORATORIES, INC.
Manufacturing Chemists
MYERSTOWN, PENNA.
In Canada — Whitmoyer Laboratories, Ltd. Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
Compliments
of
J. HENRY MILLER CO.
OTTO'S CLOTHING
ANNVILLE
•
The House of Brands
PAUL L. STRICKLER
President — 1914
Arrow - McGregor - Botany
Alligator - Stetson - Florsheim
E. PETER STRICKLER
Treasurer — 1947
Compliments
All Forms of Insurance
of
GROY and HOUSER
Eighth and Willow Streets
Florists
LEBANON, PENNA.
*
Call 3-2641
Palmyra Hershey
Phone 8-6451 Phone 3-95 59
KREAMER BROS.
Ftirnitiire
Floor Coverings — Electrical Appliances
ANNVILLE, PENNA.
Funeral Director
168
PRYOR'S TIRE SERVICE, Inc.
Authorized G.E. Dealers
Firestone Distributors
12 24 Cumberland Street
LEBANON, PENNA.
Phone 3-1605
Repairs - Siilcs - Rentah
ALJIM OFFICE SUPPLY
CO., INC.
Office Machine Specialists
1011 Cumberland Street
LEBANON, PENNA.
AL SPAYD, JR. JIM KIMBALL
Phone 2-9701
DAVIS PHARMACY
9-11 West Main Street
ANNVILLE, PENNA.
•
Prescriptions — Phonographs — Parker Pens and Pencils
Schaeffer Pens and Pencils
^ings^lep anb IBrolun
Incorporated
Launderers — Cleaners — Dyers — Furriers
801 East Main Street
ANNVILLE, PENNA.
Phone: In Annville — Annville 7-3 5 11 In Hershey, Myerstown, Elizabethtown
In Middletown — Whitman 4-3 1 5 1 Enterprise 1-0611
Cold Storage Vaults on Premises
For Service Phone 2-28 51
GOODMAN
VENDING SERVICE
Candy
119 Cumberland Street
LEBANON
THE FLOWER SHOP
Corsages Our Specialty
LEBANON, PENNA.
Rear of Court House
iloncrs Tclcy,vaphcd Anyii hci\\ Au\timc
Phone
Lebanon 2-1961 Night, Lebanon 2-2422
169
Electro-Bond — Recapping
LEBANON AUTO BUS
CO., INC.
SIMON S. KETTERING SONS
Isaac Plasterer, President
Distributor — Goodyear Tires
9th and Chestnut Streets
LEBANON, PENNA.
N. Side 16th & Cumberland
LEBANON, PENNA.
Bus Service to Cornwall, Mt. Gretna
Manheinty Lancaster, Marietta
Lebanon to Jonestown and Indiantoivn Gap
Phone: 2-5771
Charter Service
Serving All of Lebanon County
Compliments
of
DANIEL F. WENGER & SON
MAGEE'S CUT RATE
Surgical Appliances
1 9 East Main Street
PALMYRA, PENNA.
Contractors & Builders
Phone 8-5121
3 6 College Avenue
ANNVILLE
Zenith Hearing Aids
Elastic Hoses — Trusses
Proprietaries
SUPER SELF-SERVICE
Parties — Banquets
Clubs — Dealers
SHOE STORE
•
'^xyeia.m>s
Q_ LEBANON J
12 North 9th Street
LEBANON, PENNA.
ICE CREAM
"The Cream of Matchless Merit
Phone 2-0231
Compliments
PAUL H. KETTERING
of
Sporting Goods
SHANKROFF AND SHULTZ
and
LOBEL'S YOUTH CENTER
Esso — Goodyear Service
Hunting ^ Fishing Supplies
1 04 West Main Street
ANNVILLE, PENNA.
Lebanon, Pa.
Phone 7-6231
170
UNION EMBLEM COMPANY
College and Fraternity Jewelry
Felt Goods and Commencement
Stationery
PALMYRA, PENNA.
P. H. NISSLEY, Manager
Compliments
of
HAROLD H. HERR
General Electric
Appliances
Sales — Sen ice
On The Square
PALMYRA, PENNA.
Phone 8-4261
PALM RECREATION
CENTER
''Boiil For Your Health!''
Open:
Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights
PALMYRA, PA.
Raymond Smith, Prop.
Kelfinator
Ratigi's - Refrigerators - Home Freezers
Air Conditioners - Automatic Washers
Dryers
Zenith - TV - Si /'<""'"
WILSON C. MILLER
105 No. Railroad Street
PALMYRA, PENNA.
Dial 8-0381
Watches - Diaino)iiis - Jenelry
Sill em are
Compliments
of
KARMEL KORN SHOP
•
718 Cumberland Street
LEBANON, PENNA.
"Yon may suit yourself!
But does your suit suit others?"
Try
LAWN'S CLOTHING SHOP
For a Change
812 Willow Street
LEBANON, PENNA.
Write for Folders
1957 Student Groups to Europe
LEBANON COUNTY
TRAVEL BUREAU
7 57 Willow Street
LEBANON, PENNA.
Phone 2-6606
Compliments
of
ACADEMY THEATRE
•
Lebanon, Pa.
171
STEFFY SHOE CO.
HARVEY STEFFY, Prop.
•
Avon, Pa.
Photography of the
Better Kind
•
HARPEL'S STUDIO
Lebanon, Pa.
Phone 2-5689
MURRAY'S
•
729 Cumberland Street
LEBANON, PENNA.
SOUTH SIDE FLOWER SHOP
810 South 12tli Street
LEBANON, PENNA.
Phone 3-2683
•
^^F loners For All Occasions''
Compliments
of
THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
COMPANY
Frederick S. Tice, Manager
610 Cumberland Street
LEBANON, PENNA.
LEBANON MUSIC HOUSE
41 North 8 th Street
LEBANON, PENNA.
•
Pianos
Weaver — Steimvay
J. C. HAUER'S SONS, INC.
Wholesale Distributors
Candy — Cigarette
Vending Machines
LEBANON, PENNA.
C. M. PETERS
Diamonds - Jetvelry - Watches
Clocks - Silverware
Watches, Clocks and Jeivelry Repaired
10th and Walnut Streets
LEBANON, PENNA.
172
MICOZZrS HOBBY SHOP
Best Wishes
Sporting Goods
Photographic Equipment
STATE THEATRE
5 5 West Main Street
511-515 Cumberland Street
ANNVILLE, PENNA.
LEBANON, PENNA.
Phone 7-8 561
Compliments
FIRESTONE PRODUCTS
of
Funck's Garage
WEAVER'S FAMOUS
General Repairing
LEBANON BOLOGNA, INC.
Official AAA Scriice — Atlantic Prnditcts
14-16 S. White Oak Street
P. O. Box 52 5
Official Inspection Station No. 3068
LEBANON, PENNA.
J. C. FUNCK Annvillc 7-5121
JOHN H. BOYER AND SONS
Compliments
Fuel Oil and Coal
of
•
AUTOMOTIVE
Railroad Street
TRADE ASSOCIATION
ANNVILLE, PENNA.
of
Phone 7-41 11
LEBANON COUNTY
J. S. BASHORE
HUBERMAN'S
•
•
Jeiielers Since 1905
Clothing of Quality
•
•
846 Cumberland Street
LEBANON, PENNA.
LEBANON, PENNA.
173
A FRIEND
PATRONS
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Disslngcr
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Howell
A FRIEND
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest H. Drum
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Hower
Mrs. M.iry Ah.irrah
Mrs. Pauline E. Ebright
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Hullfish, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alutius
Mr. Harold Eckelman
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jarboe
Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Algert G. Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Angle
J. George Ennis
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. James Argenziano
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Epting
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Artz
Mr. and Mrs. David Etters
Lester M. and Grace W. Kauffman"
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atwell
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Evans
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly
Dr. J. Clarence Bachman
Mr. and Mrs. George Fillmore
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. Lavere E. Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Kershncr
Ernest H. Barlow
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fox
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kettle
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Barlow
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francis
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kiick
Mrs. Edward Basehore
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frease
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koch
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bel!, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lerue D. Fromm
Henry A. Kohler
Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Bcntley
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geltz
Mrs. Henry A. Kohler
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Bird
Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Gilmore
Mrs. Mary J. Koster
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blank
,Mr. and Mrs. Frances Gio\'inazo
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krammcs
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron N. Glick
Mr. and Mrs. Collin Krumbinc
Mr. and Mrs. Anson J. Boush
Isidore R. Gold
H. Floyd Kunkel
Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Bowman
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodyear
Floyd T. Kunkle
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brenner
Mr. and Mrs. Phares Graby
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lantz
Wallace Briel
Mrs. Mildred Hoffman Graehling
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lauman
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brightbill
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gray
J. Laudermilch
Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Brill
R. H. Greenwood
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Bronson
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Layser
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Grubb
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lebo
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burkhart
Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Hafer
Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Lee
Ann Burns
Mr. and Mrs. James Handley
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin LeGay, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Burras
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. L. Harper, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lego, Jr.
Suzanne Burras
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan R. Hart
Mrs. Helen M. Lennox
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bustard
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hartman
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lentz
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Butz
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauer
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Light
Byrandt's Food Market
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Heberlig
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke P. Lohman
Mr. and Mrs. Ear! F. Carmany
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heck
Dr. Abram M. Long
Mrs. Alfred Carpenter
Mrs. Alverta Hecker
Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Long
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Carrender
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Heckert
Mr. and Mrs. Percival Long
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Catlin
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Heidelbaugh
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Luckens
Dr. and Mrs. S. Fred Christman
Mr. and Mrs. M. Myles Heinde!
Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. McBride
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Cline
Mr. and Mrs. George Hellick, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. McCulloch
Samue! Cohen
Mr, and Mrs. L. Bruce Henderson
Mr. and Mrs. C. Linden Mcllvaine '
Mr. and Mrs. Salvadore Colangelo
Herman T. Hernberg
Jacob T. Maier '
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Conwav
Clvde R. and Irene D. Herner
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mark
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cook
Rev. G. Edgar Hcrtzler, D.D., '30
Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook
Mrs. Mary O. Hertzler, '29
Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Mead
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Copenhaver
Walton B. Hill
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Messner, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Crobaugh
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L. Hitz
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Metka
Mrs. Marian Crudele
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling E. Hoffman
A. E. Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham
Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Michael
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Davis
Mr. Frank N. Hole
Dr. and Mrs. W. Roy Mickey
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DeLiberty
Mrs. Esther G. Hole
Martin Mihalek
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. DePugh
Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hollinger
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Misal, Jr.
Julia J. and Robert W. Derr
Russell E. Horn
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Misal, Sr.
Charles G. Dickey
Mr. and Mrs. Luke S. Hostetter
Mr. Kenneth W. Misal
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dinerman
Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Hostetter
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mitchell
174
PATRONS
J.inies A. Mitchell, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Molotsky
Dr. and Mrs. Archibald Morrison
Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Moycr
Mrs. Rae B. Murray
George G. Myers, Jr
Mr. and Mrs. W. Chas. Nelson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Niosi
Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Noferi
Mr. and Mrs. E. Clyde Oaks
Mrs. Paul K. Obert
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ollin>;cr
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Arner
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Peraino
Mr. and Mrs. Eniil E. Pierson
Mr. and Mrs. E. Piatt and Doug
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Poet
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Potts
Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Radcliffe
Dr. and Mrs. J. Allan Ranck
Mr. and Mrs. Chester T. Rebok, Sr.
John W. Rcddinger
Mr. John Reigert
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Reinhart
Thomas C. Reinhart
Mr. and Mrs. Geori;c Rhen
Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Rich
Mrs. Marj^aret Richwinc
Mrs. Ronald Rismiller
Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Risser
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Rock and Son
Rodgers Appliance Shop
Abraham Rosenberg
Mrs. Russell W. Ross
Norman W. Rowe
Mrs. Martha K. Rudnicki
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saltzer
Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Saunders
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Schaeffer
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dougherty, Sr
Mr. and Mrs. Max Schaffer
Dr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Scharadin
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schlegel
Mr. and Mrs. Er^vin A. Schuster
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seibert
Mr. and Mrs. Nevin L. Seibert, Sr.
Agnes Eisenhauer Seidel
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sensenig
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sevits
Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Shaffer
R. Paul Shatto
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sheaffer
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle L. Shcrrick
Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Shirey
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Shirley
Mr. and Mrs. Lanta A. Shol!e>'. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Vian B. Silliman
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sims
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sipe
Dr. and Mrs. Skaler
Mr. and Mrs. Allan O. Smedley
Mary Jane Smedley
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Snare
Snyder Appliance
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Socha
Mr. and Mrs. Morry Solot
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie R. Spearing
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Speck
Mr. .1 n d Mrs. Paul I . S p e i c h e r
Otto Springer
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staats
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stamm
Mr. and Mrs. David G. Starr
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stauffer
Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Staulfer
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stearns
Harold and Jack Stein
Rev. and Mrs. Edward W. Steiner
and Family
Dr. and Mrs. George B. St in em an
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O. Stonaker
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wolpcrt
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stover
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Strickler
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Suter
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tinglcy
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Tobias
Mr. and Mrs. F. Trjpo
Joe and Connie Tripo
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Turner
Mrs. Raymond J. Tysf>n
Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Umblc
Mrs. Emma Van Kirk
Mrs. Violet Verdone
Fred Vespe
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Wacker
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner
Mary and Sam Waldman
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Walp
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wargny
Mr. and Mrs. Riley W. Weaber
Mrs. George C. Weaver
Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Weiser
Mr. and Mrs. E. Chester Weit
Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Weitz
Henry A. Weitz, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weitzel
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Wentling
Kline S. Wernert
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wesolowski
Mr. and Mrs. Ne\ in ^X'hite
Mr. and Mrs. Paul ^X'hite
Mr. George M. Wike
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willauer
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williamson
E. Winarski
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. >X'olte
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Woodlev
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Young
Mr. and Mrs. S. Owen Zacharias
The Rev. Harry W. Zechman. D.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Ziegenfuss
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Zimmerman
Mr. and Mrs. Klini;er
The "Quittie" Staff wishes to express their
sincere thanks to all their Patrons and Adver-
tisers. Without them our Yearbook would not
have been possible.
175
.L_
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11